T he Da iiy Voi 80, No. 8 (USPS 146-440) S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v e r s i t y o f Texas a t A u s t i n sm¿ xx ‘ e»n*a 9£*?£*7 x o 8 Od Twenty Cents Reagan, Anderson to debate witnout Carter WASHINGTON k(*d similar questions” as was Brown Martinson confirmed he asked both departmental job candidates at lea-t one question: How would the can­ didate change the department if he became supervisor? .Both Bunton and Lee said Martinson asked only that question. Brown has testified he met twice with Martinson before assuming his position adding they discussed his ex­ perience as a I ev d 7 supervisor in charge of support services at Bergstrom Air Force Base in Austin and other leadership experiences in Alaska and Germany. CONCERNING THE Bunton interview, Martinson said. After knowing Mr Bunton for 17 years, being im­ pressed with the way Ik* works arid the way he shows up for overtime ... 1 don’t have to ask as many questions “That’s the reason 1 did not ask as many, he said. Royston Gathings a University employee relations coordinator who defended the hiring of Brown, asked Lee if Martinson “did give you a chance to tell what you would be like in the (supervisor) job “So you did say what you had to say"*" “ 1 answered what he a deed Lee replied During much of the grievance proceedings. Ga things focused his argument on burden of proof, saying that Perales m u s t prove that the three University applicants were “best qualified or equally qualified” as Brown. “You can run the tape recorder back from his Tues­ day* closing statement, in which he said Perales had fail­ ’d to show Finnen better 01 equally qualified as Brown it He said took a great deal of administrative courage’ for Martinson to “go outside” to select a super­ visor Thursday, September 11, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN Around the World U.S., Iran continue negotiation impasse Muskie discusses apology Parliament backs prime minister hard line WASHINGTON (U P I) - The S tate is D e p a rtm e n t said W ednesday p r e p a r e d th e Iranians w ant, including an apology for past U.S. actions, but the U nited S tates is “ not p rep ared to offer an apology.” to d is c u s s a n y th in g it The offer for discussions cam e one day a f te r Ira n ia n P rim e M in iste r M oham m ed Ali R ajai scorned an ap ­ proach for reconciliation by S ecretary of S ta te Edm und M uskie. R ajai in­ sisted there m ust be U.S. “ repentence” before the 52 Iran will A m erican hostages in Iran. talk about M uskie chose in te rp re t R ajai s to public answ er as som ething less than a flat refu sal to open discussions, and he told re p o rte rs on Capitol Hill th ere still m ay be an additional w ritte n response from Iran th a t m ight be less negative. M uskie said he has learned in 35 th a t “ w h at y e a rs of p o litic a l som ebody in public life says publicly” m ay not coincide w ith w hat th a t person is thinking. life A quick analysis of R a ja i’s speech “ would be p re m a tu re and I don’t think we have m uch evidence on which to base conclusions,” he added. M uskie’s s e c re t le tte r, m ade public by R ajai a t a m ass religious m eeting, was an offer to reconcile the two coun­ trie s and settle the crisis by private, d ire c t negotiations. Although the se c re ta ry of state did not offer to apologize for past A m erican c rim es against Iran, he did say th e re m ight be “ perceived g rievan ces" on both sides. We are prepared to discuss anything the Ira n ia n s w a n t,” M u sk ie’s th a t s p o k e s m a n , J o h n T r a t t n e r , to ld rep orters. “ ...We a re prepared to talk ab out an apology, but we a re not p repared to offer one. “ What we do has to be tied to the safe release of the h ostag es.” In the past, A m erican policy about an apology to Iran has followed the flat statem en t by P resid en t C arter: “ We have nothing to apologize fo r.” U.S. o fficials h av e re je c te d th e so-called “ Pueblo fo rm u la.” In th at instance, the United S tates apologized to North K orea in 1968 as the price for the retu rn of the crew of the Pueblo, an A m erican intelligence ship seized by im ­ th e K o reans - m ediately disavowed the apology as be­ ing extracted by extortion. then By United Press International I r a n ’s P a r lia m e n t g a v e P r im e M in iste r M oham m ad Ali R a ja i an overw h elm in g vote of c o n fid en ce Wednesday but the hard-liner said he saw no e a rly prospects of a g re e m e n t with P resident Abolhassan B ani-Sadr on the form ation of a full cabinet. The infighting th reaten ed to fu rth e r postpone P a rlia m e n t's deb ate on the fate of the 52 A m erican hostag es but Tehran Radio said the assem bly would next m eet on Sunday to co n sid er a Foreign R elations C om m ittee reply to a le tte r from U S. congressm en seek ­ ing an end to the 312-dav crisis. The p o litic a l c la sh e s in T e h ra n re p o rts of s e rio u s new p a ra lle le d fighting along the border w ith Iraq. Tehran Radio repo rted th a t Iran ian forces shot down two m ore Iraqi MiG fighter je ts and two helicopters. This brought the num ber of Iraq i a irc ra ft Iran claim s it has downed in the la te st t h r e e f ig h tin g helicopters. j e t s a n d to fo u r And in Iraq, the Baghdad reg im e said it intended to rec a p tu re te rrito ry it claim s on the Iranian side of the fron­ tier. On the political front, a leading cleric, Ayatollah Golpaygani, sen t a te le g r a m to A y a to lla h R u h o lla h Khomeini asking him to step in to “ end in the governm ent because the c risis the political “ differences have reached a stage w here they seriously threaten the revolution and the g o v ern m en t,” the radio reported. Iranian forces In what was called “ an intim ate appeal from the tre n c h e s,” the radio the said b o rd e r for Khomeini to intervene in the political squabble because it w as affectin g troop m orale. in fighting also a p p e a le d involved Bani-Sadr. a m o derate, has rejected seven of the 21 nam es R ajai subm itted to m ake up his cabinet and the p re si­ dent la te r said even the 14 m in iste rs he approved did not have his full support. The radio, m onitored by the BBC in London, said P a rlia m e n t voted 169-14 with 10 abstentions to show support for R ajai. R ajai thanked the assem b ly for its backing but indicated it would not end the governm ent crisis. “ I have presented a copy of the (governm ent) program to the p re si­ dent but I see no possibility of reaching ag reem en t with him in the n e a r future because he has com e to c e rta in con­ clusions in an environm ent w here c e r­ tain so urces w ere available to h im ,” R ajai w as quoted as saying. Bani-Sadr Monday accused R ajai and fundam entalist hard -lin ers of other hiding behind Khomeini in a bid to im ­ pose a "d esp o tic” governm ent, and R ajai apparently responded to th at by saying, “ when I talk, a villager knows what it m eans to be a follower of the iman (K hom eini).” A yatollah M oham m ed B e h e sh ti, h e a d of I s l a m i c th e m a j o r i t y Republican P a rty , also a ttack ed Bam Sadr for accusing the fundam entalists of using fear to gain absolute power. re p o rtin g on T eh ran Radio, the border clashes with Iraq, said Ira n ia n fighter planes attack ed a colum n of 20 Iraqi tanks, destroying m ost of them A1 Thaw ra, new spaper of Iraq s rul ing Baath party, claim ed Iraqi forces “ liberated 26.5 square m iles of land captured by forces of the la te shah 10 y ears ago. The state-run Iraqi news agency quoted P resident Saddam Hussein a ' telling his cabinet th a t Baghdad did not w ant a w ar w ith Iran but that “ Iraq has decided to resto re every inch of Iraqi soil th at has been usurped by the P e r ­ sians (Iranians) .” I r a n ia n In another developm ent, seven peo­ ple. including a captain, w ere executed f o r by an “ tre a so n ,” but T ehran Radio did not say if the charge w as related to tlu> July coup a tte m p t ag ain st the Islam ic regim e. f ir in g s q u a d Egypt, Israel to resume stalled Palestinian talks ALEXANDRIA, E gypt (U P I)—Isra e l and E gypt have agreed to re su m e th e ir stalled P a le stin ia n autonom y negotiations la te r this m onth in New York, P re sid e n t A nw ar Sadat said W ednes­ day. E m erg in g from an hour-long m eeting w ith Isra e li Foreign M inister Y itzhak Sham ir, S ad at said the tw o m ade “ lo ts” of progress tow ard im proving b ila te ra l ties betw een th eir nations but he did not elab orate. He also said P rim e M inister M enachem B egin’s plan to move his office from w est to A rab E a s t Je ru s a le m has been deferred, easing the recently heightened tensions betw een Israel and E gypt o ver Israeli m oves in th e disputed city. S adat said, “ yes, a t th e U nited N atio n s” when asked specifically w hether the autonom y negotiations will be re su m ­ ed la te r this m onth. In Tel Aviv, Begin also said the talks w ith E gypt will re s ta rt this m onth and a ste e rin g c o m m itte e m ay convene as early as next w eek to work out an agenda for fu tu re negotiations. Is ra e l’s decision capital. to d ec la re united Je ru sa le m its e te rn a l Sham ir, returnin g to Israel from his 24-hour visit in tim e for the s ta rt of the Jew ish New Y ear, said he was p rom ised a “ serious effort in m any d ifferent spheres would now be m ade, so th a t the process of norm alization betw een the two countries would becom e m o re r e a l.” The question of Je ru sa le m was still a focal point of d isag ree­ m ent even as the tw o sides spoke to resum ing th eir peace ef­ forts. Begin told Israel R adio th a t if S adat insists on se p a ra te Arab and Jew ish rule of th e disputed city then “ th e re ’s no a g re e m e n t on J e ru s a le m ” and he added, “ 1 will re je c t it with both hands w ithout hesitation ...” Sadat, how ever, said the Israeli new spaper Yedioth Ahronoth Tuesday th at he did not “ ask to redivide the city but insisted Israel keep in mind the religious link of 800 m illion M oslem s and a billion C hristians to the city. interview with in an Sadat said S tate M inister for Foreign A ffairs Butros Ghali will leave for New York F rid a y to atten d the U.N. G eneral A ssem bly session, which opens officially Tuesday, and p a r­ tic ip a te in the autonom y talk s along with Sham ir. “ As I told Begin recen tly I don’t ask for 100 p e rc e n t,” Sadat said. “ I ask only for 50-50.” Sadat and Sham ir briefed re p o rte rs on the step of the p re sid e n t’s seaside M aam oura rest-house in this M editerranean su m m e r reso rt. The two foreign m in iste rs “ a re planning to m eet together and to m eet also with our friends in the U nited S ta te s ,” Sadat said. U.S. M iddle E a s t envoy Sol Linowitz won ag reem en t from both sides la st week to re s ta r t the talk s concerning the future of the 1.1 m illion P a le stin ia n s in the occupied W est Bank and Gaza Strip. It w as also ag reed to p re p a re for a su m m it with P re s i­ dent C a rte r la te r this y ear. E gypt suspended the autonom y negotiations Aug. 3 because of Sham ir declined com m ent on Begin s plan to m ove his office to E a st Je ru sa le m , saying “ I cannot say anything about it.” But Sadat intervened, nodding his head vigorously and saying, “ Well, it w as d e c la re d yesterd ay th at this is not under discus­ sion for the tim e b ein g .” E gypt co nsiders E a s t Je ru sa le m p a rt of the West Bank which Israel occupied in 1967 and m aintains th at its sta tu s is subject to negotiations, a view shared by the United States. Absent voter UPI T elep ho to D orothea M orefield, flanked by her son Steven, signs papers at in San Diego, Calif. W ednesday for an the reg istar’s office absentee ballot to be sent to her husband, Richard M orefield, who is am ong the 52 hostages in Iran. Federal Reserve chairman calls tax ®1M0 T h e N ew York T im es WASHINGTON — P aul A. Volcker, c h airm an of the F e d e ra l R eserve, c a m e out in opposition W ednes­ day to “ g en eral tax reduction p ro g ra m s,” including those advanced in re c e n t days by both P resid en t C a r te r and his R e p u b lic a n c h a lle n g e r, R onald R eagan. In p a rt, V olcker’s opposition stem m ed from a con­ tinuing belief th at any decision about a tax cut should be postponed until a fte r the N ovem ber election when “ we can have a c le a re r view of the spending p rio ritie s of an a d m in istra tio n and a C ongress for a period of tim e a h e a d .” The F ed c h a irm a n m aintained th a t no tax redu c­ tion should be considered until spending re s tra in t is attain ed . And, V olcker said, he is “ frankly concerned about the size of expen diture in creases p ro jected in the la te st official e s tim a te s ,” offered in m id-July by the C a rte r adm inistration . for som e of the p ersisten t problem s of the econom y re m a in .” Even with re s tra in t on federal spending, Volcker suggested th a t neither tax cu t proposal m et his d esire for “ lim ited tax m easu res aim ed a t the priority need to stim u la te business investm ent, reduce costs and enhance productivity gro w th .” V olcker’s re m a rk s cam e in testim ony before the House Budget C om m ittee, which is cu rren tly con­ sidering a binding, second budget resolution for the 1981 fiscal y e a r which begins O ctober 1. V olcker’s testim ony, his firs t in several weeks, reflected considerable un certain ty about the outlok for the econom y. While he accepted the grow ing possibility that “ recession could be relativ ely short-lived,” he also m aintained th a t “ the fundam ental forces accounting th e c h a irm a n a rg u e d In p a rtic u la r, th a t th e underlying" or “ c o re ” ra te of inflation is now 9 to 10 p ercent and m ay “ have drifted higher in the first half of this y e a r ’ Although he m ostly discounted re c e n t sharp increases in producer prices, he said th a t w holesale food price rise s “ a re going to work through to the re ta il level to som e e x te n t” and th a t they a re a t least a re m in d e r th at inflation has not been licked.” Accordingly, V olcker once again pledged th a t the Fed would not allow the money supply to increase to offset higher inflation. Instead, he ap p eared to say, higher inflation would be tran slated into higher in­ te re st ra te s and low er econom ic grow th Volcker re fe rred to a potential “ collision” betw een an economy trying to reco v er from recession but still saddled with high inflation and the F e d 's insistence on m aintaining its com m itm en t to lim ited m onetary growth. In effect. V o lcker’s testim ony included a w arning that larger governm ent deficits, because of m ore spending or tax cu ts, could m ean still higher in te re st rates. More m o n etary grow th, often a source of low er rates, would “ prolong and intensify the inflationary p ro cess.” Volcker a ttrib u te d p a rt of the recen t increases in in terest ra te s to the increased talk of tax reduction. “ M arkets, like o thers, a re im pressed with the d if­ ficulty of getting this core ra te of inflation dow n,” he said. “ I just c a n ’t em phasize too strongly that w hat you do and th e in terp retatio n s a re going to have an effect on the m a r k e t,” he told the com m ittee. Talks proceeding China offers metal sale *1980 The N ew York T im es PE K IN G — China has indicated it would be w illing to sell the U nited S ta te s som e of its plentiful supplies of c ritic a l m etals l i k e i n d e f e n s e m an u factu rin g which A m erica lacks, a senior P entagon official said W ednes­ day. t i t a n i u m u s e d Dr. W illiam J. P e rry , u n d e rse c re tary of defense for developm ent, re search and e n g in e e rin g , sa id C h in ese and A m erican ex p e rts had m e t W ednesday for a p re lim in a ry discussion on setting up a p ro g ram for the U.S. to buy the m e ta ls from Peking. The o th ers besides titanium a re vanadium and tan talu m , all lightw eight, h e a t-re sista n t m e ta ls c ritic a l in a irc ra ft production P e rry said th at negotiations betw een p riv ate U.S. com panies and China for the purch ase of A m erican m ilita ry sup­ port equipm ent a re proceeding “ a t a brisk p a c e ” d espite a cutback this y e a r in P ek in g 's defense budget. Peking has not y et m ade any actu al purchases since the C a rte r a d m in istra ­ tion la st w inter announced it would be w illing to sell China non-lethal m ilitary equipm ent, P e rry said. But the P e n ­ tagon has g ran ted a num ber of licenses to U.S. firm s for such sales and he ex ­ pects som e within a few m onths P e rry is leading a 22-m em ber D efense D ep artm en t m ission of technical and scientific ex perts on a 13-day visit to China. The trip follows one by H arold Brown, the s e c re ta ry of defense, last Ja n u a ry and is p a rt of an effort “ to add su b sta n c e ” to W ashington’s policy of m a k i n g U .S. m i l i t a r y te c h n o lo g y av ailable to China, P e rry said. P e rry said th at the Chinese had again asked W ashington to p e rm it them to buy U.S. weapons, not ju st m ilitary support equipm ent and technology with dual m ilita ry and civilian use. But he told C hinese m ilitary officials, including a deputy chief of staff, Liu Huaqing, th a t th e C a rte r a d m in is tra tio n had not changed its re stric tio n s on a rm s sales But P e rry disclosed th a t he had told the Chinese the U.S. had now approved the sale of an advanced high speed com ­ p u ter m ade by W estern Geophysics Corp. of Houston to process oil and gas prospecting d ata The Chinese have a sk ­ ed perm ission since la st y e a r to buy the c o m p u te r w hich a ls o h as po ssib le m ilita ry applications, reportedly for a ir defense. Senate blocks sale of fuel to India W ashington (U PI)—The ad m inistration today suffered a double defeat in C ongress on its plans to sell nuclear fuels to India, despite a last-m inute S tate D epartm ent com prom ise proposal to ease congressional opposition. The Senate Foreign R elations C om m ittee voted 8-7 to approve a resolution blocking the sale of 38 tons of en rich ­ ed uranium to India, which has not accepted internation al safeguards a t its nuclear plants. The House F oreign Af­ fairs C om m ittee passed a sim ila r resolution by voice vote. Both the House and Senate m ust pass the resolutions by the end of S eptem ber or the sale will be com pleted. B efore the S enate pan el’s vote, S ecretary of S tate Ed­ mund M uskie — while defending the sales — said the ad ­ m in istration decided to ship 19 tons now for In d ia ’s T arap u r plant, which supplies pow er to the Bom bay a re a He said the re st would not be shipped for at least a y e a r and then would be subject to specific conditions, Thus, he said, “ export of the second fuel shipm ent will not be p e rm itte d to occur a t all if the president finds th a t India has exploded a nuclear device, is preparing to ex ­ plore a nuclear device, o r is engaging in o th er a ctiv ities that would req u ire term in atio n of e x p o rts.” M uskie e a rlie r w rote the House panel, saying despite m isgivings while in the Senate he la te r decided “ th at our non-proliferation objectives a re b e tte r se rv e d ” by the >ale>. He said if the sale w as not approved, “ We will have lost w hatever leverag e we now h av e” to p re ssu re India to accept nuclear safeguards. The ad m in istratio n has granted two export licenses for the sale of the uranium to India. India, which d etonated a nuclear device in 1974 built in p art with U.S.-supplied m a te ria ls, has not joined the N uclear N on -P roliferation T reaty. O ther nuclear state s such as China and F ra n c e also have not joined The adm inistratio n, in an argu m ent to be reaffirm ed by M uskie, has defended the sale as contributing to im ­ proving U.S.-Indian relatio n s and as a counter-w eight to Soviet influence in th at country as well as to resist Soviet advances in South Asia The ad m in istration told C ongress e a rlie r this su m m er that while it could not rule out India would m ake fu tu re nuclear ex p erim en ts it had no evidence indicating India w as preparing to explode another nuclear device. C ongressional opponents, in addition to pointing to In­ dia s n u c le a r ex plosion, have noted th a t c o u n try ’s m ilitary supply relationship with the Soviet Union, in­ cluding a recent tre a ty for $16 billion in Soviet a rm s. The opponents noted th at this arm s deal w as signed by P rim e M inister Indira Gandhi with the Soviets a fte r P resid en t C a rte r had assured her his ad m in istratio n would support the uranium exports. One of the leading opponents, Rep Jo nathan B ingham , D-N Y., a m em ber of the House Foreign A ffairs Com ­ m ittee. said on June 26 the Indian nuclear fuels sale would “ deal a crippling blow to U.S. non-proliferation s tra te g ie s and to o u r credibility gen erally in the conduct of difficult foreign and secu rity policies ’ From T e x a n new s services Capetown riots resum e JOHANNESBURG, South A frica P o lic e opened fire on stone- throw ing youths in C apetow n’s black ghettos W ednesday, killing one p e r­ son and wounding four others. The I national new s agency SAPA said I police opened fired a fte r sev eral I c a rs, six buses and a police vehicle I w ere dam aged by stone-throw ing I youths in South A frica’s la te s t out- I break of stu d en t violence. One of the I rio te rs w as killed and four o th e rs I w ere wounded. I TWA boycotted I DOHA, Q a ta r — The A rab B oycott I of Israel office has decided to p lace T rans World A irw ays (TWA) on the I blacklist throughout the A rab w orld I on c h a rg e s of c o o p e ra tin g w ith I Israel, a senior P a le stin ia n official I was quoted as saying W ednesday. I A ounis A l-K etri, who re p re se n te d I the P a le stin e L iberation O rganiza- I tion a t the 44th A rab boycott con- I ference w hich ended its sessions in I T unis T uesday, said TWA has not I responded favorably to previous re- I q u e s ts by th e D a m a s c u s - b a s e d I boycott office and w arned o th e r I A m erican firm s to abide by the ru les I of the A rab boycott or face the sam e I fate. I Chaplain sentenced la n g u a g e I WUERZBURG, W est G erm a n y — I A m ilita ry co urt W ednesday found a ¡ I black U.S. A rm y chaplain guilty of I I u s in g o b s c e n e to h is I fem ale a ssista n t. It w as the firs t I tim e an officer has been sentenced I in the A rm y ’s re c e n t w ave of sexual I h a ra ssm e n t tria ls. Capt. J a m e s R. I Johnson, 41, of P re sc o tt, A rk., w as I fined $3,000 by the all-w hite ju ry and I o rdered to be rep rim an d ed by his I com m anding officer. I Senate forfeits raise I W ASHINGTON - T he S e n a te I W ednesday voted overw helm ingly to I ex em pt itself from the 9.1 p e rc e n t I pay ra is e going into effect O ct. 1 for I 1.4 m illion o th e r federal em ployees. I I A fter suspending the ru les to a tta c h I the pay lim itatio n to the energy and I w a te r developm ent ap p ro p riatio n , I I the Senate voted 78-13 to keep c o n -1 \ I gressional sa la rie s a t $60,662.50. Homosexual wins case 1 WASHINGTON — H om osexuals I a re not w anted in the U.S. m ilita ry , I but L eonard P . M atlovich, d ism issed I from the se rv ic e five y e a rs ago, is I I going back to the A ir F o rc e a rm e d I I with a co u rt o rd e r saying he w as th e I I object of discrim in atio n . A fe d e ra l I I judge T uesday o rd ered M atlovich, I I 37, a d eco rated V ietnam v e te ra n , I to his fo rm e r rank a s I re in sta te d technical se rg e a n t with full back I pay, which could am ount to $100,000. I Pentagon refutes charge | - T h e P e n - I W A S H IN G T O N to tagon says it ex p ects th e s ta tu s of 10 I im p ro v e I U.S. A rm y divisions significantly during the next six I m onths w hile six divisions ab ro a d I rem ain a t a high s ta te of re a d in e ss. I Spokesm an T hom as R oss m oved I quickly T uesday to counter th e im - I pression th a t the A rm y, under the I C a rte r a d m in istra tio n , has lapsed I | in to a g e n e r a l s t a t e o f u n - I | p rep ared n ess a fte r The N ew Y o rk I Tim es rep o rted th a t six out of 10 I | divisions a re not com bat-ready. Matthau faces review HOLLYWOOD — P ick etin g a c to rs I circled MGM studios W ednesday a s I one of th e ir m o st fam ous colleagues, I W alter M atthau, p re p a re d to face a I trial c o m m itte e on c h a rg e s of “ con- I duct unbecom ing a m e m b e r of the I Screen A ctors G uild.” M atthau, who I has joined a t le a st one pick et line I and has been an a rd e n t su p p o rter of I the w alkout, w as o rdered to a p p e a r I before a SAG c o m m itte e to explain a I prom otional a p p e a ra n ce he m ad e I last w eek for the m otion p ic tu re I “ H opscotch.” It is th e firs t known I action taken a g a in st a p e rfo rm e r in I the 52-day nationw ide strik e by m o re I I than 67,000 a c to rs. 1 Miners resume work SALT LAKE CITY - H undreds of I K e n n e c o tt c o p p e r m in e w o rk e rs I went back to th e ir jobs W ednesday I following a 71-day strik e. K ennecott I M inerals Co. spokesm an Bob A lkire I said 80 to 85 p e rc e n t of th e idled I w orkers w ere back a t work W ednes- I day afternoon, w ith a full labor fo rce I expected to be in p lace by T hursday. I The strik e, the longest K ennecott I walkout in 13 y e a rs, ended T u esd ay I in U ta h I w hen union m a c h in is ts accep ted a c o n tra c t offer. I Stocks rise slightly NEW YORK - The stock m a rk e t I w ent on a ro lle rc o a ste r ride W ednes- I day and m anag ed to re g iste r its se- I cond consecutive gain thanks to in- I s titu tio n a l in v e s to r s . P r e c io u s I m etals issues stood out in th e heavy I trading. The Dow Jo n es in d u strial I av erag e, down a point and up a s I m uch as 8 points during the day, held I on to gain 3.75 points to 938 48 The I New York Stock E xchange index I gained 0.48 to 72 12 and the p ric e of a I I sh a re increased 23 cents. D AILY TEXAN □ Thursday, September 11, 1980 ISSl K ST A FT Chiis Boyd News Assistant Editorial Assistant Davis Tucker Entertainmefit Assistant Jody Denberg Sports Assistants Carmen Hill. Joe Mtilry pao| Wilson Paula Angerstem Leslie Tallant, Collin Barnes. Susan Albrecht. Mjlrk 150,1 Laur* Hawkins Jim Trotman, Jan Soonenmair Make up Editor 'Aire M ito r ( , A’V Editors Photographers T E X A N P E R M \nT \ T S T A FF , ,, r. , Reid Laymance henmr ( opy Editors Mark McKinnon John Havens Brian Dunbar Don Puffer Hubert Kin* !ldUur M ar^jrin^ E d ito r Assistant Managing Editors Assistant to the Editor Joe Ted,no News Ed,tor Associate News Editor Alisa Hagan Assistant News Editors Diane Baliaid Pa in e * Jankowski Wendy Farb. Ron Seybold Jim m y Burch Victoria Bamaart Xavier Garza Tim Wentworth Je ff Latcham Karen Hurley Alex Plaza Kelly Cash Sports Editor _ Associate Sports Editor Enlertainm int Falttor Photo Editor Asm Photo Kditor Feature F.ditor Graphics Editor Images Editor 1 maces Associate F.ditor Campus Activities Editor u/y Lainpert General Reporters Jenny Abdo, Katen-ann Bro*\ Suzanne Brown, Scott Lind. Dianna Hunt, David Pyndus, Gardner Selbv Kathv Shvriff Melissa Ward, M irk Henricks Newswnters sieve Vinson, Klaus Herring. Cyndy Slovak. Pam ................ ... T EXA N A D V ER T ISIN G S T A FF Kathy Begala Joel Carter. Kim Cooper Lisa O rson Janemarie Hagan Laura Manning. Gina Montgomery (’eg Moody James Theall Jim Wells. Jeffrey Whitehead -• t k~ The Daily Texan, a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications. Drawer D University Station. Austin. TX The Daily Texan is published Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and F r i­ day, except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin. TX 79710 Nester News contributions will be accepted by telephone 1471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122 ¡ or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A 4 1361 Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be made in T S P Building 1200 <471 5244 and display advertising in TSP Building 3 210 (471-18601 The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Communications and Advertising rvic. * to Students 6330 N Pulaski. Chicago IL 60646 The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press International and New York Times News Service Th* Tex m is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the toumalism Congress, the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and Southwest American Newspaper Publishers Association Co¡>vri)'h( IWn Texas Student Publications T H E D A ILY T EX A N SUBSC RIPTIO N RA TES One Semester (Fa ll or Spring! 1980-81 By mail in Texas By mail outside Texas within USA Two Semesters (Fa ll and Spring) 1980-81 ........ ...... ....... By mail in Texas By mail outside Texas within U S A Summi r Session 19H1 17 50 18 50 32 00 34 00 By mail in Texas .............. By mail outside Texas within U S A t i l 50 _ 12 00 Send orders and address changes to T EX A S STUD EN T PUBLICA TIO NS, P 0 Box PU B . NO, 146440 D. Austin. Texas 78712. or to TSP Building C3.200 Texas check By KATHY SH W IFF Daily Texan Staff The Texas Union Board of Directors has approved the proposal for a check cashing service that will start some time next week, director Frank Bartow said after a meeting Wednes­ day. The Union w ill cash c h e c k s fo r a m o u n t s between $5 and $30 for a 20- cent service fee O n e - p a r t y c h e c k s , t r a v e le r ’s checks and cashier’s checks will be cashed if a valid UT ID and a d r i v e r ’s license are presented. The service will operate at the ticket office of the Texas Union Theater from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday There w ill be a $15 charge for any returned checks. The check cashing ser­ vice is one example of the Union Board of Directors’ interest in expanding ser­ vices to students, said J a n e t B a u e r l e , chairwoman of the Texas Union Programming Coun- c i l , who w as named chairwoman of the board of directors at the Wednesday meeting. Bauerle. a senior in the honors English program. Union offers cashing said her two jobs will com­ plement, not conflict with each other. You learn a lot by being involved with program­ ming. said Bauerle, who served on the Cultural Entertainment Committee for two years and as CEC chairwoman last year. Philip Danze, a senior in Plan II and a second-year a p p o in t e d s t u d e n t r e p r e s e n ta tiv e to the board, was chosen as vice chairman. Bauerle, who coordinates all Union programming, told the board that the largest attendance at a Union event was at the all- night Friday Gras Sept. 5. More than 8,000 people attended the event and $16,- 301 was raised from the $2 admission price, Bauerle said Bartow said some doors in the building were slight­ ly damaged and glass over a painting in one room was broken during the event. Bauerle said having a band on the loading dock of Hogg Auditorium and the expanded room on the Union Patio alleviated some of the crowding She also said close to 600 people attended Tuesday orientation sessions and signed up for interviews to join one of nine Texas Union programming com­ mittees. About 150 places a r e open, and new members will be notified next week The board approved goals and objectives for the Union Building P o lic y Committee, which makes recommendations concer­ ning Union office space allocation and evaluates Union Building and Dining Services policies. One of the main goals of the board is financial stability, Danze said. The board also is con­ cerned about the Union’s total image, he said. The Union is many things to many people,” Bauerle said ‘‘But there is a total Union concept. The board is concerned about projecting that we are everything — operations, dining services, program­ ming — together.” A proposal to involve a consultant in planning an a d v e r tis in g or public relations campaign with that message was delayed until the Union’s new direc­ tor of publicity, promotion and public relations has a chance to organize her job. The board scheduled weekly meetings for 3 p.m. Friday, starting Sept. 19. Election set for Oct. 8 By K A R E N -A N N BROE Dally Texan Staff The date for the campus- wide vote on whether to resurrect student govern­ ment has been set for Oct 8 by the University Election Commission, which con­ vened for the first time Wednesday The election for the proposed constitution to r e c r e a t e the defunct Students’ Association was postponed by the Election Commission last spring because members had felt there was insufficient time to consider the matter. The constitution was drawn up in a convention by 25 delegates, five of whom were elected from each student class. ‘‘This is a big election,” said Alpha Phi Omega member Joe Phillips, who was elected chairman at Wednesday’s meeting. This fall, there will “ not be as many (elections) as we normally do,” he said. “The spring has more,” because of The Daily Tex­ an editor race and Univer­ sity Co-op Board elections. Election Commission members are reappointed each semester from APO, Gamma Delta Epsilon and the University Law School. two members and an election coordinator, who takes charge of running the elec­ tion and staffing the voting booths. A P O a p p o in t s Representatives were chosen last spring ‘‘based on previous record and showing at APO,” he said. Freshman intramural fields to be resurfaced in Octobe By M E L IS S A W A R D Dally Texan Staff After two years of planning, construction to reface the freshman and intramural fields will begin in October at a cost of $4.6 million and will interrupt the University’s intramural competitions, the recreational sports director said. Improvements approved by the UT System Board of Regents include six additional foot­ ball/soccer fields, four more softball fields, a control building, additional parking and lighting for the 40 tennis courts at Whitaker Field, the intramural sports area at 51st and Guadalupe streets. A jogging track with fitness stations will circle Clark Field, 21st Street and San Jacinto Boulevard. Four outdoor basketball courts and eight four-wall handball/racquetball courts will replace the turf area. Kunz Construction Co. of San Antonio will begin work on the fields sometime during the first two weeks of October. Construction on the project will not be completed until September 1981, Betty Thompson, director of recreational sports, said. ‘‘We really regret having to cut into this football and softball season, but keep in mind it is going to be magnificent,” Thompson said. Thompson said recreational sports is plan­ ning short-term indoor competitions to take the place of intramurals. Recreational Sports proposed the project in 1977 when the Clark Field turf wore out. Both fields will be regraded and planted with a bermuda grass developed for athletic fields. «O' v UNBELIEVABLE T H E B O N A N Z A LU N C H ...A LL T H A T G O O D FO O D FOR SUCH A N A M A Z IN G , L O W PR IC E * C H IC K E N F R IE D ST E AK ★ G R E A T B O N A N Z A B U R G E R L U N C H T9 S A L A D $1.99 L U N C H N S A L A D $1.99 ★ C F IO P S JR I OIN ST EA K $1.99 L U N C H ’N S A L A D ★ SOUP*NSALAD $1.99 L U N C H (AH *tx y *9 S lu /ia m lu n c h * * avu iim b t* M ondsy through f t A M to 4 PM » IT ’S INCREDIBLE A T 'Vv'O' 2815 Guudolupe 8006 Research Blvd. 5209 Cam?ron Rd 916 Ben White Blvd. W- II'—* £ y as— ¡k an people is to approve or reject Cien the repressive 1 í < i g f S ' until then mal groups. Finally, last month Pinochet an- plebiscite ” Voting yes” approves the i istitutior nd the “ transitional m easu res.” • id / r gh, Pinochet also gave the only alter- live th t will be accepted if Chileans prefer to vote he sí id Chile would return to the sam e political r > tutumal filiation that existed on Sept 10. ar-1 cic t -s the day before the m ilitary coup d etat. So ; 3; ? no or e ir the government has been able or willing it statem ent m ight m ean Therefore, p • is h • veen Pinochet s constitution and an f - th cbo unknown alternative. ARK OPPOSITION in Chile has not hesitated in t eiing the* plebiscite'’ a fraud and a farce. Because of the (i it ions under which the referendum will be field ¿nd the absurdity of the options that are offered voting jay is likely to be another “ consultation” r> i n J?n 4. 1978, where the ballots were t r T * transparent revealing the actual vote*, the counting was done by the Pinochet-selected government and there was no voters’ registration prior to the voting day. farce Actually the label for this next plebiscite was coined by a junta m em ber, Gen Fernando Mathei In 1978 be said that a correct plebiscite demands registration and political parties which are voters functioning normally otherwise, the act will be a farce.” THIS “ PLEBISCITE” will take place with the coun­ try in a state of em ergency with no voters registra­ tion. no political parties, no access to the media for the dissident voices, with the voting boxes under the super­ vision of the Pinochet-named m ayors, with the use of indelible ink on the voter’s thumb as the only proof of a single voting, and with abstention penalized by up to a 60-day jail sentence or a $500 fine Moreover above the yes on the ballot there goes a white star, symbol of Chile s unitary state; above the no.” just a black dot Therefore, patriotism is supposed to be on Pinochet s side But perhaps one of the oddest specifications is the one that states that all blank votes will be added to the “ yes votes Traditionally, the blank votes were added to the m ajority votes; now to vote blank means to vote “ yes ” A TREMENDOUS official propaganda m achine was put into work right after the announcement of the “ plebiscite.” All TV stations now broadcast emotional appeals calling for a “ yes” vote A fear campaign is on. threatening the people with returning to “ the days of chaos if the constitution is not approved But this time, prior to the voting day. people s opinions about the irregularities of the act have been more openly ex­ pressed People have less fear in saying that the plebiscite” has an already-decided outcome favoring Pinochet, just like the 1978 “ constitution.” More im portantly, there are no spontaneous signs supporting the yes ’ even the junta followers vote among the citizenry seem to acknowledge what Gen Matthei said of such a “plebiscite” : It is a farce. The opposition to the Pinochet regim e is trying to build up a united front, a common response to this new act of violence against the Chilean people Thus, there is consensus about denying validity to the plebiscite Also, the opposition leaders understand that a national call for abstention will bring about more repression; so the call has been to vote “ no. respecting those who decide to abstain in Chile also want to express their Individuals repudiation of this m anipulative “ election ” Two weeks ago, a taxi driver painted a big NO” over the back of his car and went downtown to work The police detained him, took his driver s license and national ID Six other and fined him for disrupting the peace people were arrested that week for distributing flyers that called the plebiscite a farce takem some THE ACCUSATION m ade by the police was attem pting against the internal security of the state.' ingenious and subtle Dissidence has forms A bumper sticker has been produced in the shape of an octagonal stop sign, but with the word “ NO itre a d s “ toque la thus subtly urging people to honk in support of bocma, it lite rally dem ands “ No the “ no” vote, while honking ” inside. Underneath the NO Pinochet, like Somoza and Franco in their own coun­ tries. will attem pt today to give the world an image of a Chile rolling smoothly toward dem ocracy. This m irage conflicts with Chile’s everyday reality; a cruel reality based on repression, economic in­ justice, lack of opportunity unemployment rates over 13 percent — a Chile where people are being denied participation in the making of their own history The only m erit of the “ plebiscite” has been to m ake this contradiction obvious to the m ajority of Chileans. Dissidents are beginning to forget their old personal and partisan quarrels against each other The calls for unity and consensus now are echoed in the slums, churches, among middle-class dwellers and everywhere there is a Chilean man or woman willing to make a heroic effort in behalf of dem ocracy and human dignity. The Chilean people are aw are, now more than ever, that this fight will not be stopped by any “ plesbiscite” m ade up “ for export * P a u l s e n i s a j o u r n a l i s m g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t . THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday. r^.- 1930 Three-way deadlock The League of Women V oters unanim ously and w isely voted to elude John Anderson in scheduled presidential debates. R ecent polls indicating Anderson has the support of between 13 and 18 percent of the e le c to ra te certain ly m erits Anderson s p a r ­ ticipation. Polls also reveal th at if the election w ere held toda> not only would Anderson m ake a good showing, but he would defeat J im m y C a rte r and Ronald R eagan in a t least one sta te Now that the p a rticip an ts have been determ ined, the league m ust tackle the issue of w hat the fo rm at of the debates will be and C a rte r is compounding the difficulty of the task. Shortly a fte r the league reg istered the m andate, C a rte r issued a refusal to p a rticip a te in a three-w ay debate. The crux of C a rte r s arg u m en t is th at he would be unfairly clim bing into the ring with two Republicans. F u rth e rm o re , C a rte r would have us believe th at bis relu ctan ce to share the stage with Anderson is m ere ly because he w ants to go a fte r R eagan one-on-one. Such rhetoric gets i u l e m ileage. C a rte r is well aw are th a t the first debate is crucially i m p o r t a r The initial forum will have w ider television coverage and a w id e r view ing audience. C a rte r knows th at if Anderson pulls any v o tes, m ost of them will be from disenchanted D em ocrats. C a r t e r ’s pcwe: play is m erely an a tte m p t to squeeze Anderson out of the fir t debate, and if possible to avoid sharing the stage with him at al The conflict betw een sta te m e n ts issued from rep resen tativ es Tuesday and those offered W ednesday illu stra te C a r te r 's political m aneuvering. Tuesday the C a rte r cam p said, “ W e’re perfectly w ill­ ing to p a rticip a te in m ulti-candidate debates, involving three, four or five co n d id ates,” but, “ T h ere’s got to be a ssu ra n c e there will also be a one-on-one debate. T here is no assu ran ce a t this point " W edneklay the leag u e’s president agreed to consider a r a lte r ­ native th a t would enable C a rte r to debate R eagan one-on-one a fte r the th re e candidates first m et together. C a rte r c a m p a ign officiai responded that any one-on-one debate had to precede a m eeti ig the th re e candidates. The only ratio n ale for such a m ove is that C a rte r w ants to establish som e credibility and boost h:•» p< show ings before Anderson has an opportunity to paralyze such an e - fort. Well, the nam e of the gam e is politics and if nothing else. C a rte r does know how to cam paign. But, R eagan cam paign officials dis­ played their own savvy by proposing a series of “ round robin d eb ates in which only two candidates p a rticip a te at the sam e tim e with the p a rticip a n ts determ ined by lot. The idea seem s to be a reasonable com prom ise and shouid ue M ark M cKinnon accep tab le to all p a rties. Crazy’ over Reagan Ronald Reagan is crazy. E d L e h r F o r m e r man a gi n g editor, Houstonian F o r printing such sentim ent, Ed Lehr has been pressu red into resigning from the staff of the Sam Houston S tate U niversity studer t new spaper The one-sentence editorial prom pted a n u m b er of H untsville citizens to send copies to Gov. C lem ents and forced Lehr to subm it his resignation, which he la te r tried to withdraw u n ­ successfully. Student Association P resid en t Jim Sallans expressed his concern over the editorial in a le tte r to the editor which stated the editorial was not w hat we expect out of our college new spaper nor is it in the tradition of Dan R ath er (a form er editor of the H o u s t o n i a n > or any o th er g re a t jo u rn a list.” Com e on Does no one have a sense of hum or a n y m o re 0 E d ito ria l space is for opinions. So. Lehr did not m ince any w ords and got right to the point w ithout w asting anybody s tim e. The guy ought to be saluted Given the subjective m eaning of the w ord, I chose not to w a ste any space on m y definition and to shout as loud as I could that I think Ronald R eagan is c ra z y ,” Lehr said. Too bad. It w as a g re a t editorial. Student v nonsensica By W ILL W R I G H T This irticse : *. ne of the first in The D o ily T e x a n dealing with the up­ coming referendum on the ratification vt new student (institution to replace ?h< one th; t was abolished in March of 1978 i iio>e who led that abolition move rnent £’? years ago had a just cause They felt that the student govem nm ent th a t e x iste d then w as w eakened D oug) regenta! pressure and internal ilict They were right. The powers c of the Students A ssociation w ere d luted in a ^tep oy-step process begin- n i: in 1975 when student governm ent classified as a Universty agency by v. th e hierarch y . Funding was m ade voluntary than m andatory, which also contributed to the demise. Septem ber 1979, students concern­ ed about a resurrection of a student government %ai down and discussed a formula for a revival of the defunct organization in a way that would in- v ive as many students that wanted to p tieipate The group that was formed to nsure this resurrection was called 5 dents for Student Government ra th e r he m em bers of this group worked toward a referendum to elect delegates to draft a new student constitution to n dace *he one that was abolished. Tf t v'cvernber. :G percent of the stu­ dent body voted 2 to 1 in favor of the constitutional convention. The next I bruary, delegates were elected to < ft the < ut by Sen Kennedy “ in his rousing p» ch to last month’s D em ocratic conventi n 80 percent of pollution is caused by plants and trees.’” He put this b efo re the B r itish audience as an aberratidn so n- reasonable that there is no need to pause to m editate on it, much as v* would treat the statem ent, “80 percent of the world’s gold reserves are ow e * by the Seychelles Islands ” It is. rea !y, a pity. This observer hasn't gotter to the bottom of the matter, but bef re leaving New York I spotted Reaga i s reply to a questioner who put it to ¡hi on the matter of pollution. I chei sh R e a g a n ’s a n s w e r , w h a te v e r th e biological exactitude. Socrates co 1 not have done better. His answer w n- roughly transcribed, “ Well, it seem s to me I remember being taught at sc >ol the overw helm ing amount < f that nitrogen released into the air was 1 n decaying vegetable m atter In fact I think my memory is correct on this - that’s why, in the 18th century, v ev gave the name to that great range of mountains in Appalachia, ‘The Sm ol ey Mountains.’” Just one such reply by Reagan — which after all was publish ed in the N e w Y o r k T i m e s —would have deflated the article by Mr. Holden on the arcane aphorisms of candid te Reagan. BUT NO: far better that he should appear the prim itive. “ Why,” asks he British correspondent, “ for insta ce, did the Republican nominee chi se publicly to ‘doubt’ Darwin’s theory of evolution? What has this to do with ;he quest for the next leader of the free world?” in Well, in the first place, to do ibt Darwin’s theory of evolution is to put R e a g a n th e a v a n te -g a r d e of biological theorists (ahh1 — but it’s true). In the second place, Darwin in elaborating his theory of evolution, structed an array of philosophical postulates which are at odds wcth ‘he in notion of the human being as vievve the Declaration of Independence ( ill men are created equal ...” ). And final­ ly, if one takes only the biologic 1 i.ew of man, the reasons to guaranty su ch a m e n it ie s a s fr e e d o m :nd sovereignty are substantially vitiat d Maybe candidate Reagan was uttering aphorisms. Certainly they strike som e m em bers of the British press as ir- cane. c Universal P ress Syndicate America, Iran, the shah: living in the material world By DAVIS TU CKER The rhetoric surrounding the “ Iran Issue” is clouded with the worst kind of em otionalism , an em otionalism that puts m orals above political realities. Tura C am panula's editorial of Sept. 8 is a very good exam ple of the mental gym nastics required to m aintain a “ lo g ic a l” argum ent against the real world. Yes, the shah's troops used American arm s to kill innocent Iranian citizens. Yes, we supported his dictatorial regim e. Y es, we supplied him with the best weapons money could buy. Yes, we allow ­ ed our geopolitical considerations to outweigh our professed moral interest in human rights. BUT BEFORE WE condemn these policies on moral grounds, we should exam ine the political decisions behind them. In the countries that are on the southern border of the Soviet Union, any kind of American ally has been hard to find. Turkey has been notoriously unstable. Iraq has been generally anti-American for years, and only recently has it retreated from its pro-Soviet stance. Afghanistan is so tribally oriented that it is stretching the point ® ftoW cM U 6ciW i>e- to call it a country, and when it has professed a foreign policy it has generally been anti- American. Pakistan and India have been riding the foreign aid fence for so long they could not and cannot be trusted for any relatively dependable period of tim e. The only country left is Iran. YES, WE SUPPORTED a dictator and actively helped him return to power. The fact which many people conveniently forget is that in 1953. nobody cared who or what the shah was as long as he was pro-American. Those w ere different tim es, and the decision made to support the shah was not morally wrong, even if politically expedient. And the continuing support to the shah was not m orally wrong in light of A m erica’s need for a strong, stable ally in the area. It would be nice if world politics was just a big gam e played on a spherical Monopoly board, with Monopoly money, Monopoly countries, Monopoly guns and Monopoly bombs. It would be nice if nobody was playing for keeps. Unfortunately, everybody is. In the real world, supporting dictators and their regim es is a distasteful solution to strategic needs for air bases, naval facilities, surveillance in­ stallations and the like. But som etim es it is the only solution. M o s t of the countries in the world could be classified as dictatorships. And when you’re playing for keeps, you can’t be squeamish about who you have to support. THERE IS NO reason for America to be guilty about doing things in its national interest. In fact, many would be more suspicious if America did things that w ere not in its national interest — because com mon sense says that nobody does something for nothing, that everything has strings attached. And if strings are attached, they might as well be out in the open. Admittedly, America has set itself up for criticism s of its foreign policy on moral grounds. For years, we have maintained a holier-than-thou attitude toward the rest of the world. It’s tim e we as a nation realized that the rules have changed — there are no rules. It’s debatable if there ever were any rules. Anyone who thinks there isn’t som e sort of power struggle going on should read Machiavelli or radical pragmatist Saul Alinsky. There is alw ays a power struggle going on, there will alw ays be power struggles, and there will always be winners and losers. You lose or you win. You survive or you are defeated. You conquer or you are subjugated. WINNERS DECIDE right and wrong. It would be wonderful if Might did not make Right. In the 20th century, we like to think that it doesn’t. Tell that to Muhammar Qaddafi, Idi Amin, Y asser Arafat, Ho Chi Minh, Juan Peron or Chairman Mao. P o w e r r e s t s b eh in d t he b a r r e l o f a gun. Moral philosophy is a leisure pursuit of those who are on top — those on the bottom are too intent on turning the scales. Right and Wrong are determined after the fact. This is not to imply that I support the shah's regime, or that it deserved to be supported of its own m erits. But the fact that the shah’s troops used American guns to kill their countrymen is beside the point — the shah was rich enough to buy arms from anyone. The Iranian people were op­ pressed, and they overthrew their oppressor, as is just. But America did not oppress Iran — the shah did. He died a slow and lonely death. And m ay Iran prosper in his absence. in inflexible NEITHER DO I agree with American pci icv toward Iran in the past five years. It was insen­ sitive to the mood of the country, ignorant of the consequences of the shah’s abdication and in­ its approach to the new regim e. decisive in its policy America has becom e toward the changing status quo in the Third Wo» Id, and it has paid a high price. As long as our cc w - try’s leaders live, think and act in the 1950s and ex­ pect the rest of the world to exist in the sam e ? ne warp, we can expect more Irans. Shortsighted: ss and stupidity are negative survival traits, nd eventually the farsighted and intelligent will win out But America does not bear the full guilt for the tragedy of Iran. We are not blam eless, but we are not murderers or assassins. We may h v e been stupid, but we are not guilty of genocid The shah is dead. Return us our people f u c k e r is an e d i t o r i a l a s s i s t a n t . ’ D A I L Y T E X A N □ ^Kursc ay. Septe^oe^ ^ 1980 ¡THUNDERCLOUD EXPERIENCE 16 V A R IET IES OF HOT or C O L D S A N D W IC H E S served on whole wheat or French roll 5 Locations 1608 Lavaca u st so u th o f C am p u s) 2Ü1 í Rtversití* b e tw e e n C on gress arsd IH 35) IH 35 a t 2 9 0 E a cro ss from th e M arriott. Surr^>t Rc a* Anderson »S A n derson P aza vmammmmm SORORITY RING WEEK 3 S P O P U L A R S T Y L E S AND S IZ E S IN ST O C K tv r in g s a r e t h e n e w p l e d g e s ty o f t h s p la y i n g t h e G r e e k * m b n a t i o n s h e h a s c h o s e n n a n d d i s p l a c e d w it h p r i d e of a n d o w n e r s h i p *15 Simple and Dainty With 2 or 3 Enqraved Letters lflK *10 Block Letter* I OK I v m , - v 0 •37 Deep-Cut and Antiqued Letters 10K #89 T r adit tonal Raised Letter* 10K Greek Jewelry Street level >:_> '■ Lyre Diam ond PI Ro«c Lettered Rose Z • Í K A } Leaf . * 1 1JL5 l -• **y - *,« 4# Í Í • 0 i.*' t f # 4;r- - m ’ ^ 4 * # **4 Í # A ? 1 A ■*> lettered vy Leaf A Í Anchor K K F Lettered key A Z A Bear A Z T urtle I K Dove > A MoiterChorge Welcome x n Owl F4>B Crescent Z T A Crown - W 4 3 0 0 pure Hot* TKreugh Wp* 12 th M C C A F? T N E Y C D . M 0t M c f AfttJN B L V D $Lhn J r'o», 2 .A D A L L A S TEXAS >205 : M I 0 fjjm * í St ruggling To Stay On Top? Oct. 11 Studying at the beg n r ng of the semester 3 a feat most Ur ivers ty students ca not -a ^ d ie . T h s student seeded to find the perfect spot on the A cadem ic Center's third floor, before continuing on to his next class. Wasted days George Sherman Chinese install Zhao as new premier P E K IN G U P I - China s parliament, ending an historic 12-dav session formally in­ s talled Zhao Ziyang as premier Wednesday and pass­ ed a series of new laws bring­ ing the nation of 1 billion peo­ p le a s te p c l o s e r to democracy. Zhao, 61, a master at economic reforms and one of strongman Deng Xiaopmgs s closest associates, replaces Hua Guofeng whose political beliefs contradict Deng's in many ways. The election of Zhao, which was expected at the National People Congress, China s parliament consolidates Deng s power despite his own resignation and that of six other vice premiers from the state council, or cabinet For the present, both Deng and Hua who is Communist party chairman, will retain their key party leadership posts Three new ministers, all aligned with Deng, were brought in to fill the vacant seats in a new 14-man cabinet. down from 18. The carefully orchestrated reshuffle is the biggest bloodless leadership change in 31 years of Com­ munist rule and nearly all the new government leaders share Deng s vision of a modern, prosperous China th ro u g h p o l i t i c a l and economic reforms and the renunciation of the nation's ideology-domina ted past. The new appointees are Foreign Minister Huang Hua, 67. who in 1976 replaced a predecessor a llie d with Deng’s political enem ies; Armed Forces Deputy Chief of Staff Zhang Aiping. 70. a specialist in the science of m o d ern w a r f a r e , and Minorities Affairs Minister Yang Jingren. 62 a Moslem who has been a peace maker for decades among China’s 55 minority groups. But the legislature also adopted a series of new laws and resolutions — with the government admitting public­ ly for the first time that some bills did not have unanimous support. Police to escort women at night A campus escort service is available for women who must go out alone at night but do not want to walk alone. The blue escort van, operated by University police seven days a week from 8 pm . to 2 a.m makes a continuous cir­ cle of the outer perimeter of campus The entire route takes roughly 30 minutes. Police advise women who wish to use the van to wait in­ side a building until the van stops and the driver turns on the revolving blue light on top of the van. The van stops at the libraries, women’s residence halls, Jester Center and Dobie Center. The van w ill also stop at other buildings on campus when riders request it by telephone. 2 4 0 5 San Ant onio 474-7812 O p e n Mon-Fri 9:30-3:30 T úof H i d d e n i n t h e t r e e s b e h i n d Y o r i n g s DAILY SPECIALS ready at 11:00 a.m. *2.75 E. H E N R Y M E Y E R JR. D V M Announces the Relocation of R I V E R S I D E V E T E R I N A R Y C L I N I C 1421 A R E N A D R I V E (Northeast Corner of E . Riverside D rive and Parker Lane Intersection) Hours by Appointment 444-3111 THERE’S S T U TIME TO PREPARE Cali Days E re'-^ s & Weekends in Austin: 1801 Lavaca Suite 104 Austin, Tx. 78701 512 472-8085 In Dallas: 1 1 61 7 N. Cent Exprwy. Dallas, Tx 75243 214 750-0317 Edecat**»! C cutir TEST SHCUUrSTS SINCE 1931 L ast Class for Oct. E x a m is now forming! SHOPPING FOR A $ DAYPACK? A i 1914 Guadalupe 476-1215 o u !d a 2-Year Scholarship W o rth L p To ?15,- )0 H e lp ? I f Y o u ’re A College Sophom ore A nd a v e W h a t I t T a k e s T o Q u a l i f y F o r A holarship Leading To A Commission In The ni .ed States N a v y , This M a y B e T h e Opportuni- Y o u ’ ve B e e n Looking F o r. H undreds O f holarships W ill B e Awarded, B u t The Tim e To ct is N o w ! Contact Jerry E. Yost At 1-800-292-5703 In San Antonio For Further In form atio n I I J l i r i t 7 r n P ^ « S W w l i l i t i l I i u u u W e 'v e got over a dozen styles starting at * 1 0 Q5 U/hitEwatEr Supply S? 1 0 % off any Granite stairw ay pack with this coupon ( choose from 5 styles) (offer expires Sept. 30) 30th at Lamar 476-3712 Burnet Rd. at Anderson Ln, 452-8339 Yfe weetée'l be s e rp rh e i H Stemiey feeei the •««■f threepk em C ia tu fo d h n t e k e e i it tberet TEXAN CLASSIFIED 471-5244 Libya and Syria announce merger New state hints at closer ties with Soviet Union IT SAID TH E aim was to establish “ one unified state in the two countries, with full sovereignty over both of them,” to “ achieve full political, military, economic and cultural union between the two countries” separated by 700 miles and by the enemies they are uniting to oppose — Egypt and Israel. In an indication the union would take a pro- Soviet bent, the communique said the new state “ is part of the popular liberation movement of the world and an ally to all socialist and liberation forces.” Damascus Radio said Khadafy and Assad will meet again within one month to work out the details of a “ general pan-Arab congress and a single, one-executive authority.” This has been tried before. The closest it ever came to working was the association between Syria and Egypt in the United Arab Republic, which was held together for 44 months by the charisma and ideology of Gamal Abdel Nasser in the 1950's. M O R E R E C E N T efforts have been less successful. Syria has been in and out of unity agreements with Jordan and Iraq while Khadafy has at various times proposed to Egypt, Tunsia and others. None of these odd couple marriages survived their honeymoons. TURKEY "• A le p p o SYRIA I) □ Damascus DAMASCUS, Syria (U P I) - Libya and Syria, separated by 700 miles, proclaimed their merger into a single Arab nation Wednesday and hinted the new state will seek closer ties with the Soviet Union. A joint communique, the Tripoli Declaration, announced establishment of “ full political, military, economic and cultural union’’ between Syria and Libya “ in all fields.’’ But. as with past efforts by each to marry into wealthy or strategically located states for political or military gain, the details of this still unnamed merger, unfolded with great fanfare and embroidered with propaganda, were left to be worked out at a later date. In the landscape of Arab politics, where alliances shift as often as the desert sands of Libya itself, it was not immediately clear where the new state announced simultaneously by Tripoli and Damascus radios would fit. SOME W E ST E R N nations did not take it very seriously. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat called it childish but Israel said it was worried about the added military capability the agreement could give to Syria. Libyan strongman Col. Moammar Khadafy proposed the merger in characteristic fashion, an­ nouncing that if Syria did not accept, he would take up a rifle and go to northern Galilee to fight as a commando. Syrian President Hafez Assad, who is reported to be in serious trouble at home and in need of political as well as military aid, agreed 24 hours later and flew to Tripoli for two days of talks. The 13-point communique proclaiming a “ unified” state to oppose “ Zionism and American imperialism” and to overthrow Sadat and “ liberate Palestine,” was announced minutes after Assad returned to Damascus. Thursday, September 11, 1980 □ T H E D A ILY T EX A N □ Page 7 Del Rey Books is proud to publish Justin Lelber's first novel! BEYOND REJECTION "O n e of the brightest new tolents to come along in years!" — Roberr ShecKley Fiction ediror Omni Ismoel Forth w oke to find he was dead —killed on o remote planet, to be exact. His personality was now im­ planted in o new b od y— a woman's. But Ismael had never wanted immortality. His body had been stolen for a highly profitable, highly illegal scheme; and h e —or she—had to find out w h y... "Here is science fiction at its very best" -Robert Bloch "B EY O N D RE JEC TIO N is good beyond belief" —Hilary Putman, Harvard University EXCLAMATION POINT. FIRST FLOOR, FOLEY'S IN HIGHLAND MALL. SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M Class teaches self-hypnotism By CHRIS BOYD Anyone wishing to improve his study performance, mental skills or just how he views himself should try an introductory workshop in self-hypnosis being offered at the Castillian at 8 p.m. Sept. 18. The workshop is the first of a three part program sponsored by the Austin Travis County Mental Health-Mental Retardation Center. The introductory workshop will be followed by a two-session basic workshop on Oct. 8, and by a four-session workshop scheduled for a later date. The topics of the four-session workshop include Emotional and Attitude Control, Improving Sports and Mental Performance, Habit Control (such as weight and smoking), Study Skills and Reduction of Test Anxiety, and Personal Development and Life Planning. Dr. Mac Hruska, a psychoanalyst with the center and leader of the program, said more than 300 persons have gone through the program since it started over a year ago. “ I ’ve had letters from people telling me that they are now able to relax or sleep for the first time in 15 years,” Hruska said. Hruska puts special emphasis on the sports program and the study skills and test anxiety program. He explained that countries that use hypnosis, such as the Soviet Union or East Germany, always win more medals than other countries. “ It’s not that they have better athletes than we do. it’s because their athletes have been in mental training program.” There are a lot of athletes who have the physical skill to win, hruska said, but don’t have the mental psyche to achieve vic­ tory. Comparably, many students have the mental ability to do well in their studies but just don’t have the “ proper mental attitude,” he said. Senators propose regional primaries W ASHINGTON (U P I) - D e scrib in g the p resen t prim ary system as “ sanc­ tioned anarchy,” a group of senators Wednesday urged drastic changes in the method used to choose presidential candidates. Creation of a special com­ mission to study the process and make recommendations for change was proposed by Sen. Adlai Stevenson, D-Ill. “ If created now, it could form ulate its recom m en­ dations well in advance of the 1984 presidential elections, thus sparing the nation the conf usion r e c e n t l y e x ­ perienced,” he said in a written statement submitted to the Senate Rules Com­ mittee. Sen. Low ell W eicker, R- Conn., suggested a single nationwide primary election in August of each presidential election year. And Sen. Bob Pack wood, R- Ore., said five or 10 regional primaries should be held in place of the present scattered 36 primaries. “ The present system is no is sanctioned system, but anarchy,” Weicker said. Noting the recent explosion in the number of state primaries, Weicker said the current system “ has become one of the great growth in­ d u s t r i e s of A m e r i c a n politics.” W E IC K E R , WHOSE OWN presidential bid folded before the first primary this year, said the amount of money re­ quired “ to run this gauntlet of primaries is staggering.” “ I think for all of us there is a certain nagging feeling that democracy should not be as costly as it is,” he said. HELL OR HIGHWATER HOOK 'EM HORNS Shampoo, Condition, Cut $8 SOUTHERN HAIR DESIGNS I I I I I I I 3 5 3 6 Far West _ offer good through 10/15 | N .W . Hills V illage 3 4 6 -1 7 3 4 Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Special Open 7 Days A Week — 24 Hrs. A Day Locations: 2801 G u a d a lu p e (28 th a n d G u a d a lu p e ) 2201 C o lleg e A v e . (S. C ongress & Live O a k ) “ALL YOU CAN EAT" *3 * 0 Children 8-1 1 years — $ 2 .5 0 Children 5-8 years — $ 1 .5 0 4 p .m .-9 :3 0 p.m . Fried Trout Filets, French Fries, Hush Puppies, Cole Slaw, Red and T artar Sauce, plus Rolls. Page 8 □ T H E D A ILY T E X A N □ Thursday, September 11, 1980 i f WE HAVE NO SHORTCUT TO GOD. It su rel) HOiild l><* nice to have things simple. O u r path usually winds and often contains surprises. It is not given to be easy. T h ere are days when life is a wilderness. So we try exploring. T h a n k ' to o u r Lord, we re not lost. \o u "re u n ite d to 'h a re in our jo u rn eys. i M \ L K M T V L I I H L K W worships on Sundays a t 9:30 a.m. v\ith Pasto r B o rn ( L .C .M .S .) a t 11:00 a.in. w ith Pasto r Jo h n so n (A .L .C ., L .C .A .) 21 0 0 S a n A n to n io 4 7 2 -5 4 6 1y TSO contact lenses give you a distinct edge on comfort. It’s our exclusive edge-beveling technique and multi-curve design. It helps you get com­ fortable with your TSO hard contact lenses in the shortest possible time. Or, if you want the flexi­ ble comfort of soft contact lenses, no one has a wider selection of nationally known brands than TSO. At TSO , your lenses are made exactly to the doctor’s pre­ scription. That’s why we feel confident enough to issue the following full refund policy. If you’re not completely satisfied with your lenses, for any reason, return them within 45 days and TSO will give your money back. See TSO for contact lenses and get the edge on comfort. Find the TSO office nearest you in the telephone directory. T e x a s S t a t e O p tic a l* Prices you can afford. Quality you can see. Austin Area TSO Locations 2900-A West Anderson Lane • Capital Plaza • Westgate Mall 133 W. Oltorf at S . Congress • 907 Congress Avenue 215 Springtown Shopping Center (San Marcos) T T r— \ x x . x > \ V v \ DINE WITH US TONIGHT! ★ We feature delicious burgers, chicken-fried steaks, salads, omelets a nd much more. ★ HAPPY HOURS 2 to 7 EVERY DAY ★ UVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY Thursday, Friday and Saturday ★ BIG SCREEN T V. for Football Games ★ Complimentary Cham pagne during our SUNDAY BRUNCH 11-3 X / V / > THIS WEEKEND THE GEEZINSLAWS 1 block So u th of A n d erso n Lane on M o P a c 345-8917 ■ ¡P U eiULlmt, N s s. V \ X \ s .___ \ ____________ -xZ-X. kX ..ttc M j.. .... ,TC V S Centex Beverage, Inc. is pleased to announce the appointment of the M iller Representative for The University of Texas m M A R K S O R E L L E Call your Miller Campus representative to find out what important services, equipment, ideas and fine products we have to help make your party or event a very successful one. For more information phone 441 -9394 JEWELRY SALE! 2 0 % OFF Through Saturday This is your chance to get a bargain on any of our popular Laurel, Morningstar, Shashi, or Thousand Flowers brand earrings. Not to mention our hand-painted ceramic and enamel pins. H urry on down. Unicorn V3 7 Gallery and Gift Shop in Dobie Mall Mon-Sat: IO-9 477-0719 TJop Looki/M-tts AJ/in The WAMT AD&~ Call the Classified Hot Line — 471-5244 2 free cups of Coke! 2 free cups of Coke with any pizza Order Free Coke with Pizza One coupon per pizza Fast, imm delivery Just fill out your Phone and Address Name_____________ Address___________ Expires Sept 30, 1980 o r VITAMIN SALE - SAVE ON OUR ENTIRE SELECTION \ RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF VITAMINS AND SUPPLEMENTS ARE DISCOUNTED % OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE YOU GET AN SWEET LUNCH BOX SPECIAL PIUS ADDITIONAL % OFF OUR ALREADY REDUCED PRICES ON: SCHIFF • THOMPSON • NU-LIFE • KAL SOLGAR • PLUS • RHONDELL • DONSBACH « NATURES WAY • NATURES HERBS SALE GOOD THURS., THROUGH W E D , SEPT 11 17 ¡¡SS CENTRAL AMERICAN ■ ■ bananas THESE DISAPPEAR FAST . BUY PLENTY Harvest |m a FARÍT1S I a NATURAL FOODS MARKET! _ NOW EVERYONE CAN AFFORD GOOD NUTRITIOUS FOOD I W e reserve the right to lim it q u a n titie s a n d re fu se s a le s to c o m m e r c ia l e s ta b lis h m e n t s . N o t r e s p o n s ib le for ty p o g r a p h ic a l errors. S a le s tax c o lle c te d o n all taxa b le ite m s S T FANCY YELLOW CORN — U.S. NO. I RUSSET VOjTATOES FOIL WRAP & GRILL WITH BURGERS. TRY 'EM BAKED WITH SHMRP CHEDDAR 5 LB BAG FANCY LARGE LARGE CUCUMBERS NECTARINES BELL PEPPERS 8 » $1 49c 6 s$1 FREESTONE PEACHES TENDER BABY OKRA LARGE TOMATOES DELI / DAIRY CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI CALIFORNIA BARTLETT PEARS 16 0 1 . CELLO MUSHROOMS LB. LB. 49 49' 49'J NUTS & GRAINS PINTO BEANS 59' IN OUR BULK BINS v f t A HOLLYWOOD SAFFLOWER MAYONNAISE 24 OZ. 1 19 MILD & MELLOW CHEDDAR n a 24! FROM OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT VITAMIN "C " AND THE COMMON COLD BY LINUS PAULING 51l IB. IP 59' 4 9' 1 59 LB. LB. LEAN GROUND BEEF HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS RUMP ROAST 969 mm lb. ROEGELEIN BACON LEAN BONELESS STEW MEAT 1 " , ROEGELEIN WHOLE SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDER 995 A | | P OSCAR MEYER ALL MEAT WEINERS OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT BOLOGNA FRESH WHOLE PORK BUTT NEW BRAUNFELS LANGNURST SAUSAGE * * Austin Snow Ski Shop’s Pre-Season Sale fo r us. So, The w e a th e rm a n p re d ic ts an ea rly and c o ld w in te r. T h is m e a n s p le n ty o f sn o w on th e m o u n ta in s to e n ­ c o u ra g e yo u to pla n e a rly , fo r y o u r b e st ski season ever, we have p u t all ski e q u ip m e n t and c lo th in g on sale at 10% to 5 0 % o ff re ta il p ric e s . W e c a rry th e fin e s t in ski e q u ip m e n t, w ith n a m e s lik e N ó rd ic a . S c o tt, T y ro lia , G a rm o n t, Pre. S a lo m o n and H excel. In a d d itio n , we have h ig h fa s h io n s k i c lo th in g m a d e by S ki L e v is , S w in g w e s t, and Mr D. R em em ber, we have th e b e st s e le c tio n o f ski m e rc h a n d is e ail year at o u r p re -se a son sale, so sh o p e a rly and save Austin Snow Ski Shop In th e S a il-Trail & Ski C e n te r on H ig h w a y 183 N o rth , ju s t p a st T.l. O pen: T u e sd a y-F rid a y 10am -7pm S a tu rd a y 9am - 6pm Phone: 258-0733 On the trail R o n a l d a n d N a n c y R e a g a n g r e e t s u p ­ p o rte rs as they arriv e in Buffalo, N.Y. W e d n e s ­ d ay for a day of c a m ­ paigning. Soup and S andw ich Seminar ACU-PRESSURE & RELAXATION “BEATING THE HIGH COST OF TENSION" Kathleen Daniel N ordan Lounge — S tudent Center University Christian Church 2007 U n iv e rs ity A venue N O O N T O D A Y COST: $1.50 Shoe Shop We m ake and repair boots shoes belts leather goods SHEEPSKIN COW & CALF ★ SADDLES ★ ENGLISH WESTERN ' o Shampoo Plus Our wet cut still *8.00 Complete styling *14.00 For Men or Women 442-7924 441-9066 M a s w h e re w e are more concerned in servicing the bike you a lre a d y h a v e, rather th a n se llin g you a n e w o n e. Sícpí 6 * C PROBLEM nCY? PREGNANCY? Are you considering Abortion? C o n f id e n tia l Free P regnancy Testing & Referrals For information call PROBLEM PREGNANCY of AUSTIN (5 1 2 ) 4 7 4 -9 9 3 0 600 W . 28th, No. 101 Austin, Texas 78705 RIVERBOAT ANTIDOTE Saturday, Sept. 13 6:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. ALL YOU CAN EAT BARBECUE LCRA Park - 3702 Lake Austin Blvd. *A B o at Trip Up th e Colorado R iver * M usic by R ec o rd in g Artist ... C h u c k Sugar * Message by Jo sh McDowell Sponsored by Alpha Omega Ministries and others Tick ets — $ 5 . 0 0 on the West Mall, C h r i s t i a n Book Stores, and Tuesd ay e v en in g s in the AI K iv a R oom (E du cation B u ild in g 1 0 4). ■ l a - - ■ '■ . Last week to take advantage of the half-price subscription rate e ... Sr, . ' -. + ' * ,.. s . ■ p g -a ' a The most honored newspaper of the Southwest w ■ ■ i m i Contact the Austin Circulation Dopt. of the DALLAS TIMES HERALD a t 4 4 2 -8761 %-i-v -■A — .. ¿Ir,Hr '-I 161 4 Lavaca Capitol Saddlery Austin, Texas 4 7 8 -9 3 0 9 VISA' iPfc A* m . - $ 10.50 Fall Registration through Finals *20.00 Both Fall and Spring Semesters (N o papers during Christmas Break) y e t g t 1 1 i x s a L r M a u p c c s C° f o * ^ O * HI DROP IN SPECIALS for these effective through 9/13/80 2 oz. D ry & Clear Acne M edication Reg. $3.99 $ 1 99 24 ct. A llerest Headache Strength Tablets Reg. $2.15 35 T T Texas Instrument* Semiconductor Group will host an (.{Men house for students who are interested in learning more about opportunities in technical careers at TI. I k inven 17th a t G uadalup e 4 7 2 -9 7 2 4 8 oz. Enhance Instant H a ir Conditioner Reg $1.89 r ^ é Enforce • i ” 8 oz. Shower to Shower T a lc u m Powder Reg. $1.79 $ | 35 40 Ct. ,;rH Geritol T ab lets Reg. $3.55 $ 2 *0 _m a e & r .65 OZ. C learasil Reg $2.19 $ 1 *9 O/i i 40 ct. V iv a r in Reg. $2 99 S 1 99 [SllkllP I lulWSm 1 I • h • i ’: • \1 • < •) • M; iputer S Martina and i n , ari'i i O pen House Wednesday. September 2 Í Student Lounge/Engineering Building tty ie.trs &T, novation VISA & MasterCharge Welcome School Supplies First Level T e x a s I n s i r u m e n t s I N ( O R P O R A i free 1 hour parking with $3 purchase ,, Thursday, September 11, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 11 PRICES G O O D THUR THRU WED., SEPT. 11-17, IN AUSTIN h e l l m a n n s k&SSfoá LIM IT— 1. P L E A S E A D D L S . R E G U L A R PRICE COUNTRY FRESH PRODUCE CA LIFO R N IA NECTARINES LARGE, SWEET GOLDEN YELLOW COLORADO. LARGE EARS COLORADO. SWEET BARTLETT ............ W A S H I N G T O N G O LO E N D E LIC IO U S E X T R A F A N C Y TEXAS CRISP I t . TEXAS. TENOER QT CONTAINER CENTER CUT CHOPS NORTHERN GRAIN FED RIB CHOPS CENTER CUT ASSORTED PORK PORK C H O PS CHOPS 79 n , $139 LB. C H O P S I I t . LOIN CHOI’ S tucker l a u n d r y BASKET [ bushel capacity - - j} tucker A garbage P i l l l G A L L O N * M O D E L #325 ation s t u d e n t Lisa Schm idt works on an astronom y assignm ent In the com fort of her bare feet Jim Trotman, T S P Staff Fhese two TI calculators can help you le courses in math, in science, or business Now, and in the real world. ness functions. r, ^ -■ * 1 ^ j 5 ? ? ^ ^ ■»%*, P re-p ro g ra m - med w ith busi- n e ss f un c t i on s for t i me - v a l u e of money, statis- tics, profit mar- gin. And other — 1 problems you’ll encounter in business school. Other capabilities in­ clude percent, squares, logs, and powers. Its 140-page book, “Keys to Money Management”(a $4.95 value), has step-by-step instructions plus sample problems. It’s an extra value with everv BA-I. The TI-55 advanced slide rule with statistics and program­ mability. This capable calculator has AOS easy entry' system, statistical func­ tions, 10 memories, 9 levels of paren­ thesis, trig, powers and roots, plus programmability. Its book, “Calcula­ tor Decision Making Sourcebook" (a $4.95 value), helps you get all the power pre-programmed into the TI-55 F»*«v»** lnp J,,on I qjs See the whole line of TI calculators at your college bookstore or other retailer. ■TVadfmark of Ifextft Instruments Incorporated, ts professional ike your study And it can also world of a pro- re knowing the •f the solution, ver requires a of a powerful I Business Analyst-I and advanced busi- aments technology — bringing affordable electronics to your fingertips ated T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t s I N C O R P O R A T E D B O S T O N BU TT PORK ROAST " E - Z C A R V E " " D E L I C I O U S T A S T E " . . . FRESH PORK S T EA K I u s d a T O I [(CHOlCEjlÉÉ STUKNOUSE BEEF CENTER CUT 7 BONE C 0 0 K 0 U T page 12 □ T H E DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, September 11, 1980 Chemotherapy patients will receive THC in pill form W A SH IN G TO N ( I P i t — THC. the active ingredient in m ari­ juana will be made available in pill form to cancer patients to reduce some of the dreaded side effects of powerful anti-cancer drugs Surgeon General Julius Richmond announced Wednes­ day. Richmond told a news conference the decision has been made, but that bec ause THC is a controlled substance, a system for distributing it still must be devised A government advisory committee recently recommended that synthetic THC - tetrahydrocannabinol — be allowed for cancel patients. Numerous studies have shown it is effective in reducing the nausea and vomiting frequently associated with chemotherapy. In one study. Dr. Stephen E. Sallan of the Harvard ¡Medical School reported THC capsules also improved the appetites of many cancer patients Some, he told an American Cancer Society meeting last March, also reported a “ high” after taking the drug Sallan said smoked marijuana is even more effective in reducing chemotherapy side effects because it speeds up ab­ sorption of the active ingredient into the bloodstream. Drugs that attack malignant cp||«? have played a major part in improving the survival of people with a variety of cancers, but the side effects are sometimes so severe that some patients refuse such treatment. To date, 24 states have passed laws allowing the medical use of marijuana But the federal government’s handling of the issue, both in terms of availability and quality, has brought numerous complaints from several states. Marijuana also has been used in glaucoma treatment to relieve the pressure of fluid buildup in the eyeball. Robert Randall, a glaucoma patient and legal user of m ari­ juana, attacked the surgeon general’s announcement as an ef­ fort to “ obscure the fact that natural marijuana has medical value.’’ adverse side effects,' he said. “ Ultimately the decision to use marijuana or THC should be made in the confines of a doctor-patient relationship and not by some bureaucrat in Washington.” Randall contends that synthet ic THC, the most psychoactive and mind-altering substance in marijuana, is not necessarily the most medically beneficial element of the drug. He said the government decision to release THC is an effort to discourage use of natural marijuana for cancer and glaucoma patients “ I think it is unfortunate that the government decided to release what is known to be a medically inferior substance to marijuana and a substance which has a far higher potential for “ In effect, the government is trying to flood the market with a phony synthetic and at the same time trying to retard research on the natural m aterial,’ Randall said. Typing a key problem for you? Check the Texan C lassified s for typing services! K % ON YOUR TEXAN WANT ADS! •# you are a student or a m em ber ot the *«icui*y or sta»t ot the U n ive rs ity , yog c e n save one-half on yo ur Te xan ( lasseo t only on ads paid In advance. ----------------m - H P P i n Great buys on chicken & beef.! I I I M Ü T CHICKEN BREAST OUARTERS Holly Farms, Fryer, G rade A f Q • i \ J Lb T-BONE STEAK Heavy Mature Beef CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS. / O " 7 Q Holly Farms, Fryer. Grade A SLICED BEEF LIVER Lb. Skinless SIRLOIN STEAK 0 7 8 GROUND BEEF 3 Lb Pkg or M ore B one in, Heavy M atu re Beef Lb ROEGELEIN BACON Sliced Slab Q Q . 7 0 Lb. 7-BONE CHUCK STEAK Heavy Mature Beef 2 9 8 Lb. .89Lb. -|28 '168 Lb. Lb Produce BARTLETT PEARS Sw eet and Juicy SEEDLESS GRAPES Plump, Juicy ROMAINE LETTUCE Crispy, Fresh FRESH BROCCOLI Serve w ith Cheese Lower overall prices on meats & poultry. | FILET MIGNON BEEF TENDERLOIN HEAVY MATURE BEET TOP ROUND STEAK BONELESS HEAVY MATURE BEEF BOTTOM ROUND STEAK BONELESS HEAVY MATURE BEEF BONELESS TIP STEAK HEAVY MATURE BEEF E-Z CUT CUBE STEAK HEAVY MATURE BEEF FLANK STEAK HEAVY MATURE B E E F ............. SMALL END RIB STEAK HEAVY MATURE BEEF 7-BONE CHUCK ROAST HEAVY MATURE BEEF PORTERHOUSE STEAK HEAVY MATURE BEEF LOtN. 5.29 ,2.38 2.28 ,3.19 ,3.19 3.29 2.78 ,1.58 3.09 STEWING BEEF BONELESS HEAVY MATURE BEEF CROSS RIB ROAST BONELESS HEAVY MATURE BEEF LARGE END RIB ROAST HEAVY MATURE BEEF 2.38 2.28 2.28 2.08 ..63 WESTERN STYLE SAUSAGE A Q 7 I • Z/ / FRYING CHICKEN WHOLE BOOY GRADE A ................................... RUMP ROAST BONE IN SIRLOIN CUT HEAVY MATURE BEEF WILSON SMOKFO PORK OR BEEF IB ITALIAN STYLE SAUSAGE O O Q MARIA ROSA HOT OR MILD S / 1.19 LADY LEE BACON SLICED............................................. 1 LB PKG LB Our Price Protection Pollcv guarantees these prices to be effective Thursday Septemoer 11th thru wednesdav September 17th 1980 FRESH MUSHROOMS 8 Oz Pkg (1 Lb Pkg., Each 1 55) Dairy & Frozen JT IMPERIAL MARGARINE 0 1 STOFFERS LASAGNE C /| 16 OZ CTN > sJ ^ -T 21 OZ PKG 2.45 Canned & Packaged P MIRACLE WHIP .79 16 OZ JAR i JT MINI RAVIOLI CHEF BOY AR DEE. 15 02 CAN • \ J | BORDEN'S POTATOES COUNTRY STORE 16 OZ BOX • W 0 7 Useful kitchen aids at everyday savings. 39Lb. .69Lb. .49Each .39lb . .79Each Canned & Packaged SAVE 9C f GREEN GIANT < / A PEAS . / REG 46c. 17 OZ. Can SAVE 7' MACARONI & CHEESE REG. 36c. Golden Grain 297V* OZ. BOX I 113 I SAVE 62‘ SENECA GRAPE JUICE REG. 1.75. 48 OZ. Btl. SAVE 9' GREEN BEANS I REG. 46c.Green Giant Kitchen Sliced o r French Sliced 37 16 Oz can SAVE 10' VIENNA SAUSAGE REG. 51C. A rm ou r Í 415 Oz. Can A O A I • U H 12 OZ PKC C C 1607 P K G t U U .78 .59 .53 A 2 0 10 OZ. CAN JT KIT KAT CANDY BARS b HERSHEY........................................ 18 CT PKG I MARSHMALLOWS b CAMPFIRE r GINGER SNAPS P SEGO DIET FOOD ® LIQUID. 6 VARIETIES................ r DEL MONTE PEACHES w YELLOW CLING SLICED ..................16 OZ CAN f GRAPE NUTS CEREAL POST......................................... 24 OZ PKG * • *■/ U r PEAR HALVES c> n c i M O N T E 16 0 2 C A N • £ 7 60 MINUTE BELL TIMER Set and F orget it TERRY OVEN MITT Long lO ’ j Oven Size GIFT WRAP COMBO PACK BOW RIBBON TAC & WRAP 1.13 COOKIE SHEET USEEUt 11VS * W Y SIZE STERLING DIET SCALE WITH FOOD TRAY 10" CAST IRON SKILLET TIMELESS COOKWARE FOR TODAY S COOKS CHILTON 3 EGG POACHER ALUMINUM h a n d y FOR HEATING LEFTOVERS TOO ALUMINUM handy FOR HEATlNC LEFTOVERS TOO PIZZA PAN HELPS YOU TURN OUT PIZZA LIKE THE PROS 6.39 4 0 I <+S .99 • HR STEAM CLEANING RENTAL 24 Hours VACUUM CLEANER BAGS HR ................................................ 1.07 Maxwell House Instant Golfee 457 Brim Coffee 10 Oz Jar Ground Decaffeinated 376 16 O z C an Tasters Choice Freeze Dned Coffee 547 8 Oz Ja r Fab Detergent 269 CHICKEN BOLOGNA, h o m y Farms 16 0* Pfcg 1.17 FOLGER S COFFEE, nateo » o* can ARMOUR CANNED HAM, SlD can 6 49 ROEGELEIN FRANKS, a h Meat 12 Qi Pkg ARMOUR CANNED HAM, sld can 10.49 ROEGELEIN HAM. COOhed 16 0* Pkg VIP CORN, too* p*g VIP PEAS, too* png 42 42 KNACKWURST, H forn* Yjnonai t o * p*g CHICKEN FRANKS, «ouy Farms 1 2 0 * p»g 7.41 .89 3.44 2.31 75 OWENS PORK SAUSAGE , Regular or wot 1 1 0 pk-j 1. 8 7 ARMOUR BACON, ild Pkg HORMEL BACON, ld p., DELAWARE PUNCH, Beverage 6 12 0* Cent 1 88 SWIFT BACON, 1 0 Pkg NABISCO CHIPS AHOY , noc Chip Cookie*, *5 0* p* ; FOLGER S COFFEE, cr * * 1 1 * 0 * an - _ _ 1 , 7 8 2 8 5 JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE, Regular or Hot JOHNSON S BRITE, « 0* R 1.69 1.79 1.59 1.87 1.94 Thursday, September 11, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13 Government orders use of drug warning leaflets WASHINGTON (U PI) - The govern­ ment W ednesday ordered the m akers of 10 d r u g s , in c lu d in g su c h w id e ly prescribed brands as Valium, Librium and Darvon, to begin giving consum ers printed advisories about their use and dangers. P harm acists, sta rtin g in mid-1981, will be required to hand out the leaflets whenever a prescription for one of the drugs is filled for the first tim e. The in­ in formation also will be available hospitals and nursing hom es, and also will be printed in Spanish W ednesday’s o rd er is scaled down from an original proposal th a t would have required p atien t package leaflets for m ore than 300 drugs. But P a tric ia H arris, se c re ta ry of health and hum an services, told a news conference the 10 drugs selected for a th re e -y e a r tria l p ro g ra m a r e still significant because they re p re se n t 16 percent of all drugs prescribed. The drugs involved a re am picillins; benzodiazepines (tran q ilizers such as V a liu m , L ib riu m and T r a n x e n e ) ; c im e t i d i n e , an u l c e r t r e a t m e n t ; clofibrate, used to tre a t elevated blood le v e ls; digoxin. a h e a r t d ru g ; fat m ethoxsalen, for skin color problem s; thiazides, d iuretics for people with high blood p ressu re; phenytoin, for epilepsy: propoxyphene, the pain re lie v e r m ost commonly sold as D arvon; and w ar­ farin, an anti-coagulant used to prevent blood clots. Darvon. a pain-killer th a t has been the object of considerable c ritic ism and governm ent scrutiny, will be a cco m ­ p anied by a le a fle t w a rn in g a b o u t dependence and the d an g er of death from use with alcohol or o th er drugs The final w ording of all the leaflets rem ain s to be worked out. “ Studies show ... th a t about 40 p e r­ c e n t of to p atients each year m ay not be taken the p a tie n t co rrectly , often because th e p re s c rip tio n s g iven does not understand the effects of the m edicatio n,” H arris said t r i b u t e products. in f o r m a t i o n a b o u t o t h e r “ M isuse m ay prolong illness, lead to serious adverse drug reactions, costly visits to the hospital or to the d o c to r’s office and cause needless su ffe rin g .” C urrently, the FDA req u ires package advisories for only a few drugs, in­ cluding birth control pills and estrogens for m enopausal women. Som e drug c o m p a n ie s a lre a d y v o lu n ta rily d is ­ H a rris said the cost of the leaflets is about 18 cents each, and industry com ­ plaints about the expense w ere a facto r in cutting down the num ber of drugs th a t fall under the new order. But increased health c a re cost and lost productivity from the inappropriate use of the 10 drugs m ay range up to $800 m illion a year, she said The new infor­ m ation should reduce th at by as m uch as $80 million TO BUY SELL TRADE TEXAN WANT ADS ARE BEST! CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 [ DILL PICKLES DEL DIXIE .................32 OZ JAR I • I H r TENDER CHUNKS KEN L RATION DOC FOOO © 5 LB BAG p ACCENT SEASONING ..............................................4V, OZ CTN I . H O r RENUZIT DEODORIZER 6 ROOM, ODOR KILLER, POWDER ROOM OR FO REST.............. 6 OZ CTN • “ T » * / [ WYLERS BOUILLON O IW C T A N T r u i r * C M r\D Q C C C INSTANT CHICKEN OR B E E F .................. 2’/. OZ JAR *»1/. h 7 J A P 0 A Q ^ J r ZEE NAPKINS I • U A Q C s j ACk A CC canned & Packaged Canned & Packaged Canned & Packaged Delicatessen item s S A V E 4 C I TREE TOP APPLE JUICE REG. 97'. Frozen .93 t 12 Oz Can SAVE 20' AMERICAN CHEESE 3 2 9 . S A V E 1 7 ' JTtaco SHELLS REG 74'. Ortega S A V E 1 8 ' PICANTE SAUCE r e g . 1.15. Pace i 574 Oz Pkg .97 16 Oz jar SA V E 7 C v- / NIBLETS CORN REG 43'. Whole Kernel .36 ¿ KETCHUP 113 f HUNT'S S A V E 5 1 ' 12 Oz. Can 44 OZ Btl. REG.1 44 I I I 1 24 OZ JAR ■ W CiA PASO, HOT OR M IL D ..................10 OZ CAN ENCHILADA SAUCE P E N C OLD EL [ FRENCH'S MUSTARD ................................................. O SANALAC MILK NON FAT D R Y .............................. 10 QT BOX LADY LEE PEANUTS DRY ROAST ................................. 12 OZ JAR CITRUS DRINK RICH N R E A D Y ..................................... CAL BTL [ EARLY CALIFORNIA OLIVES 7 Q ° SELECT PITTED RIPE we honor manufacturers' couDons So Drmg them in for additional discount savings .99 .38 3.45 1.27 NO GAMES, LIMITS OR GIMMICKS Compare our everyday low prices. .65 .53 .32 7 / l “ £ 7 [ PIZZA MIX ® A P P IA N W A Y .................................. 12’/! OZ PKG • V / J LADY LEE BLEACH L IO U ID ...................................................... GAL PTL. SOFT MARGARINE HARVEST D A Y .........................................16 OZ CTN [ BAM A PEANUT BUTTER A H O NATURAL SUN LEMONADE FROZEN REGULAR OR PINK...........................6 0 Z CAN • AUNT JEMIMA SYRUP .......................................................24 OZ BTL 11’/, OZ PKG 1.05 SWANSON DINNER FRIED CHICKEN. DARK OR BREAST HUNT'S TOMATO PASTE WELCH’S GRAPE JELLY SPAGHETTI FRANCO AMERICAN «1 ^ 2 I • ^ A f l O ^ PLAIN OR CRUNCH 6 OZ CAN • * 14V* OZ CAN < 0 7 6 OZ CAN i 6 OZ CAN • l # V # / \ J 18 OZ JAR 20 OZ JAR . 20 OZ JAR I • HEINZ PICKLES WHOLE SW EET ....................................24 OZ JAR 1 • A 7 Q s J 0 7 TEXSUN ORANGE JUICE ............................................................ 46 0Z C A N # W / HEINZ CIDER VINEGAR .............................................................32 OZ 8T . U “ PEANUT BUTTER PETER PAN CHUNKY OR C R E A M Y 18 OZ JAR PURINA DOG CHOW ...................................................... 10 LB BAG CHEERIOS CEREAL ...................................................... 15 OZ BOX Z C Q • s J s J A O Q I u £ m s j Q Q IMPERIAL SUGAR P O W D ER ED .................................. MAZOLA CORN OIL 16 OZ BOY 48 OZ BTL KELLOGG S CORN FLAKES ........................................................ 18 OZ BOX • S S «>-/ KELLOGG’S SPECIAL K CEREAL............................................. 15 OZ BOX DEL MONTE RAISINS SEEDLESS 15 OZ BOX i Z I R ■ LIPTON TEA BAGS 48 CT BOX 1.35 .63 2.81 1.51 1.37 Health & beauty aids at discount prices. A 7 7 P RIGHT GUARD STICK O .....................................................2.5 OZ. I MITCHUM ANTI PERSP1RANT STICK, 2 5 OZ ............. OR CREAM 2 OZ l f SALINE SOLUTION © BAUSCH & L O M 8 ....................... .«DAILY CLEANER BAUSCH ( LOMB « KAOPECTATE CONCENTRATE t BEN GAY ORIGINAL .................... BEN GAY GEL I f SMALL MIRACLE © CLAIROL CONDITIONER........... t MILK PLUS 6 ® SHAMPOO ............... JT CLORASEPTIC © WITH SPRAYER 2.56 1.76 ,iW2.19 8 OZ , 0 , 1 . 8 9 uso,1.27 uso, 1.27 ,o,1.33 , 0 , 1 . 8 7 ,„,1.49 ^ GLEEM TOOTHPASTE so,.8 8 P ANACIN 3 o ASPIRIN F R E E ....................... A A Q » U I • 30 CT P W IP E N D IP E ....................................................... Q q 40 CT • U s j | PEPTO BISMOL . o , . 8 8 P AGREE SHAMPOO , , 0 , 1 . 7 7 [AGREE CREME RINSE A ~7~7 C ONDITIONER..................................... 17 OZ * • / / [STYLE HAIR SPRAY ,«DRY IDEA ROLL-ON <=> ANTI-PERSP1RANT ............... 1 5 0Z rDESITIN LOTION ^ REGULAR OR BABY S C E N T ...... so: • q q 1.57 1 . 3 3 [ BANANA PEPPERS Q H o TOWIE M IL D ....................................... 15 OZ JAR • ^ \J C Q [ SALAD DRESSING 6 HARVEST D A Y ......................................32 OZ J A R t V W r SEVEN SEAS DRESSING SALAD VIVA ITALIAN OR HERBS & SPICES 8 OZ BTL • \ J W r CLAM CHOWDER O SNOW S ............................................15 OZ CAN • W C O Q C 1 1 / 1 A A O r LIPTON TEA BAGS 100 CT BOX I 2.19 r LAWRY’S SEASONING MIX © T A C O ............................................. 1V* OZ PKG • W 7 C I SUCCESS RICE 14 OZ BOX1.04 I KEY BUYS MEAN EXTRA SAVINGS! Key Buys mean extra savings made possible through manufacturers promotional allowances or exceptional purchases Lock for hundreds each week at Eagle Delicatessen item s SAVE 9 C CINNAMON ROLLS REG 96'. Pillsbury. with icing.87 9 Oz. Can I r CHEDDAR CHEESE O . LAKE TO LAKE M IL D ..................... 9 OZ PKG f HORMEL WRANGLER © MEAT FRANKS. ... MEAT FR A N KS.................... 16 OZ PKG * • W BOLOGNA CHUB HEBREW NATIO NAL..................... 12 0Z. CHUB LONGHORN CHEESE KRAFT HALF M O O N .......................10 OZ PKG r HUNGRY JACK BISCUITS A PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK OR SWEETMILK 10 OZ CAN • C ^ l * / Mealtime Savings fLIBBYS ¿SAUERKRAUT 1116 Oz Can 39 f ROEGELEIN A 1 ¿FRANKS 16 Oz Pkg Dinner 1.37 A q q 2.24 1.59 5555 N. IA A M R REG. 3 49 Kraft Sliced Singles 24 Oz Pkg f KRAFT CREAM CHEESE ^ PHILADELPHIA WHIPPED . 4 OZ PKG • '+ J C Q [ KRAFT PARTY DIPS ° JALAPENO PEPPER S H FRENCH ONION OR AVOCADO ..........8 OZ PKG • V r OSCAR MAYER HAM O Q Q « COOKED................... 12 OZ PKG á L • ^ ^ H ousehold & Pet o RAINBO FAMILY P A C K ................. 360 CT PKG ■ • r PANTY SHIELDS © CAREFREE................................ 48 CT PKC r handi cups • U O G A qq I *=* INSULATED.........................................51 CT PKC • r PAPER PLATES ° ST REGIS 9 .............................. 150 CT PKC A f i q I » V J [ GLAD SANDWICH BAGS C C PLASTIC 80 CT PKC m s j [ PARSONS A M M O N IA O SUDSY CLEAR OR LEMON AC\ 28 0 Z 8 T L * “ V y r v a n is h c le a n e r " AUTOMATIC BOWL, CREEN OR BLUE 12 OZ CTN s J [ CLING FREE SOFTENER A O A I © FABRIC SH E E T S............................ 24 CT PKG I • f c I • A P GALA PAPER TOWELS A ...................................................... 100 SF ROLL m W 7 C 30 GALLON .10 CT PKG 1.27 Í GLAD TRASH BAGS P HEFTY STORAGE BAGS 7 q © FO O O ...............................................25 a PKG • / s j [ PUREX DETERGENT ^ POWDERED L A U N D R Y .................. 72 0Z BOX [ PUREX BLEACH O i mi un LIQ U ID ................................................ GAL 8TI 1.99 .72 WE GLADLY ACCEPT YOUR FOOD STAMP COUPONS Breakfast M ates f KELLOGGS ¿CEREAL Sugar Smacks GOLDEN BANANAS Ripe, Economical 1 5 0 ■ 18 Oz. Box 2910 t AM-10 PM WEEKDAYS • AM-9 PM SUNDAY Fab Detergent )X Y 10, Acrve PrecwKation i oz )X Y W ASH , 4 0» ’R E P A R A T IO N H, O m tm ent 1 Oz ’R E P A R A T IO N H, supp«iton« 1 2a (AOPECTATE, b oz 171 Oz Box 1.34 2.78 1 - 8 8 2.44 1 6 7 C A M P H O PHENIOUE, Ltauia 2 Oz C A M P H O PHEN IO U E, ce. tuoe N EO -SYN EPH RIN E, oroc» 1/4 N EO -SYN EPH RIN E, sp'iy 1 4 O RAFIX, original 2 SC z CLAIRO L CONDITION, tuoe 2 02 A N A C IN , A r tn n t u Form ula 40 Ct BRECK SH A M P O O , 7 o/ 1 -98 1.49 1.52 1.65 1 5 7 1.19 1 81 1.58 1 5 7 CH LO RA SEPTIC LOZENGES, is ct FIN A L NET, 12 0 7 DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS Happy Rosh Hashana A IM TOOTHPASTE, 8 2 0 7 C O N D IT IO N II , CUtrtt 16 02 VICKS INHALER, PRETTY FEET, 4 o* 1.73 3.14 1.99 1.28 2.73 CORTAID CREME, so7 VISINE, so2 FANCY FINGERS, ENHANCE CONDITIONER, 8 02 2.86 1 58 4.69 1 89 Thursday. S eptem ber 11, 1980 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Cruz lifts Astros Houston beats LA in 12 f , om staff and w>re re p o rts Jose Cruz belted a one-out home run in the bottom of the 12th-inning as the Houston th e L os A str o s dow ned Angeles Dodgers 6-5, to even the National League West race with 23 games remain­ ing Los Angeles took a 5-3 lead in the 11th inning on a pinch- hit single by Gary Thomasson. With one out, Dave Smith walked Bobby Mitchell and Darrell Thomas doubled. Then Thomasson singled up the middle, scoring both Mitchell and Thomas. The Astros tied the game in the bottom of the inning as Cesar Cedeno led off with his fourth hit, a single to center- field. Denny Walling followed with a grounder to second base, forcing Cedeno. With one out, pinch hitter Danny Heep scored Walling on a double into the righ t- cen terfield a lley . Dodger rightfielder Bobby Mitchell pulled a muscle on the play and was replaced by pitcher Bobby Castillo. After Don Stanhouse walked Art Howe and Rafael Landestoy to load the bases, pinch hitter Gary Woods singled behind third base, driving in the tying run. Stanhouse was then replac­ ed by Rick S u tcliffe and Castillo and Baker switched positions. The move proved to be prophetic b ecause Cabell promptly flied out to right- field and Baker threw out Gonzalez trying to score from third. The Dodgers went ahead early off starter Nolan Ryan, scoring single runs in the first three innings, including Dusty Baker s 29th-home run in the first. Memorial Murmurs Coach Fred Akers moved freshman running back Joe Monroe to defensive end Wednesday. “ We’re going to play it by ear,” Akers said. He knows nothing about it right now. It’s going to make his head swim awhile. He said it doesn’t make him any difference where he plays.” ... Freshman linebacker Jeff Leiding will be out for another six weeks because the doctors have determined his injury to be a sub-lux shoulder injury. “The nerve has too much atrophy,” Akers said. “ It’s too fragile right now to take a chance on re-injuring. It’s not an out-and-out separation, it’s the nerve they want to protect.” ... Junior defen­ sive tackle Mark Weber has a throat injury, and offensive guard Jeff Wright has a foot injury and is on crutches. ... Bobby John­ son should return to practice Monday after recovering from a hamstring strain. 1 'It’s tight, and we don’t want to take a chance on him popping it,’ Akers said. ... Bruce Scholtz was out with the flu Wednesday but will return to practice Thursday. The flu has been bothering the Longhorns since August. Kenneth Sims missed Tuesday’s workout because of the bug. but was back Wednesday. ... Jon Aune has moved to first string strong safety while Johnson is out. “Jon’s come a long way since last spring,” Akers said. “ Everytime he gets a shot, he gets a little better. All the defensive backs are doing well. Jeff Dilworth is starting to come on.’’ ... The Longhorns worked on extra points and field goals Wednesday. They will have a long yardage scrimmage Friday, and Akers will “work the young ones” Thursday. —Brenda Kopycinski After Burt Hooton retired in order Houston batters through four innings, the Astros cut the deficit to 3-2 in the fifth. Alan Ashby doubled in both Cruz and Cedeno. who had both singled. Houston tied the game in the seventh on a single stolen base by Cruz, and an RBI-single by Cedeno. Both teams wasted scoring opportunities in the next three innings. Dave Bergman led off the 8th-inning with a pinch-hit double, but was stranded at second base. In the 11th, Los Angeles loaded the bases with one out, but Joe Sambito got pinch- hitter Manny Mota to ground into a double play after a 3-2 count. Houston put runners on first and second in the tenth, but fa iled to sc o r e . Joe Morgan walked and Cabell singled With two outs, Terry Puhl singled to rightfield. but Rick Monday nailed Morgan at the plate. Bert Roberge took the win, pitching a perfect 12th inning and Rick Sutcliffe absorbed the loss. ★ ★ ★ The Astros will conduct a special drawing from post card entries for the sale of a limited number of 1980 Playoff and W’orld Series tickets, should Houston reach post­ season play. Fans interested in purchasing two tickets to one of the games played in Houston should send a post card only to: Playoff Tickets, P.O. Box 4444, Houston, Texas 77210. Information on the card should include name, address, and telephone number. Cards must be postmarked between Sept. 11 and Sept. 15. If the Astros win the Western Divi­ sion Title, they will host Games 3, 4 and 5 in the best-of- five series Oct. 10-12. Page 15 , - -T:v m * • i É S I !• * * t ¡ ■. . ■ 4 ¡ l j § -m m ‘ ' • ... . . . , i f '<■*-. i 71: T U P " ‘ . . . . •• , A . i? * ■ i 'i; ? . % : Cedeno slides UPI T elephoto into home plate for Houston's first run in the fifth inning against Los Angeles. ‘Unprepared’ Horns beat Pirates By ROSANNE PALACIOS Dally Texan Staff GEORGETOWN - At 7:15 p.m. Wednes­ day, the “ unprepared” Texas wom en’s volleyball team walked onto the court at Southwestern University. One hour and 20 m inutes la ter, the Longhorns walked off with an “unprepared” victory. Texas coach Mick Haley had said his team was not prepared to play, but the Longhorns beat the Pirates in straight games 15-9, 15-4, 15-10 in a match that gave the coach quite a few things to think about. “It was a pretty fun game to watch, but a pretty sloppily played gam e,” Haley said. Inconsistent serving was one of the sloppier points in the game. Texas missed 17 serves in the match, a problem Haley attributed to strength. “The serves were too strong, especially in the first game,” said the Horns’ coach. “ We did not have any variety in them.” Haley was impressed with the play of the center backs, Kim Bindewaid Thomas and Jennifer Hayes. Thomas led the team with six blocks. However, center back Trudie Richards was not as lucky The senior reinjured her knee, and it is unknown when she will be able to return. Still, the Longhorns were able to substitute effectively. “ I’m most pleased with the team ’s ability to come off the bench and make no errors,” continued Haley. “Leslie (Lucas) did a good job passing, and Fran (Teeter) did an overall good job.” Haley was especially impressed with his team s setting of the ball. Haley praised transfer Sally Schlobohm, a junior college All-American, for the all-around play she showed Haley said the team is on schedule con­ sidering the late start in practice and the new staff. “As long as we continue to improve w e’ll remain on schedule.” Haley concluded This weekend will give Texas another chance to stay on schedule” as it travels to College Station to play in thé Texas A&M In­ vitational. ACADEMY’S BARGAIN SIDEWALK SALE WE ARE OVERLOADED WITH MERCHANDISE IN THE STORES, SO WE HAVE TO SELL FROM THE SIDEWALKS One lot o f K in g S i z e B r a n d G o v ern m en t Surplus K H A K I SHIRTS fo r m en sizes 12 to 16 V a lu e s to $ 5 0 a p a ir Long or Short Sleeve O rig in a l Cost $6.00 Just Choose from 4 0 0 0 Men's V alue s to $ 3 .0 0 each Super Special Choose from tho b ig g e s t a s s o rtm en t of for M en , W om en a n d Children Values to 3 5 ' a roll 10 rolls for just Chooto from one lot of Value* to $30.00 Choose fro m the biggest assortm ent o f JOGGING SHOES for adults a n d children Including Ponys a n d NCAA Choose fro m 1000 SHOW ER CURTAINS Governm ent Surplus A ll C o tto n Choose from 3 0 0 0 PONCHOS Choose from the biggest assortment of V in y l, R u b b e r o r N y lo n Including Ponys an d NC AA Choose fro m the b iggest assortm ent of FISHING Choose fro m 3 0 0 0 JOGGING orGYM SHORTS I? 0 % 'Frrr for adults or children Values to $20.00 Choose from 2 0 0 0 IR O N IN G B O A R D S Choose from 1000 bundles of 2, 3 a n d 4 p a ir to a b u n d le V a lu e s to $ 3 .0 0 each Values to $ 1 0 00 Choose fro m one lot o f our re g u la r lo w price Choose from th e big g est a s s o rtm e n t of 3 Speed 2 0 " Electric tor M en , W om en or Children Rubber, Vinyl .’ i f her by M cG raw-idison m ade to sell h r $ 3 5 .0 0 per bun d le Choose from 2 0 0 0 WOODEN A M M O BOXES H inge s, D ra w e r Pulls P icture H a ng ers etc Values to $ J ,00 each £ l r # 1 a 4 lo r Vc\& / SLACKS a n d JEANS Values to $10.00 a pair > pair for Choose from 4 0 0 0 COMIC orCOLORING BOOKS Regular 5 9 ' each S l o r Choose from 3 0 0 0 BLACK GRADUATE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION W elcom ing ¡Meeting C a th o lic S tud ent C en ter 20 0 U n iv e rs ity (O pposite L ittle fie ld Foun­ f riday, Sept. 12 5 :3 0 p .m . ta in ) •L u m w r s m i ’ s l i n ________ ;r u i l e s M i r i s c h o o l Supet t ised by Association M ontessori Internationale r -School & Elem entary Levels explore — experiment — discover freedom with discipline planned learning experiences expensive materials • language «art ( a h w a p * n in g t to* c r t a m o g * t ontyl 4 4 2 - 3 1 5 2 J o n e s Rd. W » « tg a t« M a tt A ro a ) • social studies • science • math • music A lp ine Rd (St 1 4 • A ro a ) fi A v e . H (UT A ro a ) 32R nccsa Y our H E W L E T T P A C K A R D HEADQUARTERS Convenience I ( lection Service » Price you'll find the whole line up just across the street m 1 14 □ THE D A IL Y T E X A N □ Thursday, September 11, 1980 Jury convicts Bell for murder of teacher By SCOTT LIND Dally Texan Staff After almost nine hours of deliberation, a jury Wednesday convicted Bennie F Bell. 37, a disabled construction worker, of murder in the stabbing and death last January of Steven C. Tomhave, 31, teacher and bus driver for the Manor School District. Thursday the 147th District Court jury will decide Bell s punish­ ment. Bell had originally been charged with aggravated assault for the stabbing on Jan 10. but w hen T om have diorl Jan 31 of acute hepatitis from a reaction to an anesthetic used during surgery at Brackenridge Hospital, the charge was changed to murder Bell took the stand Wednesday and ad­ mitted he stabbed Tomhave. He added, though, that he could not remember having done it, now knowing he had stabbed the man until a sheriff’s deputy booking him into ( oun- ty Jail informed him of what he had done “That was the first time I heard of him be ing stabbed I realize now I did stab him. but I don’t remember I did and I’m sorry I did,’’ Bell testified. Bell said Tomhave started the fight by get­ ting out of the bus and walking over to the sta­ tion wagon he said he was sitting in. His testimony differed from that given by school children watching from inside the bus. Deputy John Crow, who booked him into jail on Jan. 10, said Bell told him that he “ whipped that Tomhave “ must have stabbed himself when he fell to the ground.” (Tom have’s) a ss.’’ and Bell also told Crow that he had taken a BB gun out of his station wagon, that he pointed it at the bus driver.” During closin g argum ents, A ssistant District Attorney Nate Stark said the state “believes the offense of murder has been proven in evidence in this case,” in that Tomhave died. Bell stabbed him, and that a knife, which is a deadly weapon, is involved. Anyone who stabs someone with a knife knows he can kill him,” he said, alluding to the intent of Bell in using the knife in the fight, “Two very offensive and intentional acts occurred when he stabbed and slashed the man,” he said. Nate said that though Tomhave died of a hepatitic reaction to an anesthetic, the reason why it was used was to perform an ex­ ploratory operation because of a stab wound inflicted by Bell. “ If he starts the chain of motion” leading to the death of Tomhave, “he’s responsible for everything that happens after that” Nate said “ It’s a sad, sorry case for Tomhave and his wife and children It's a sad, sorry case for Bennie Bell and his children,” Ned Granger, Bell’s defense attorney, said. ‘‘This silly, silly fight — terrible, terrible — the whole thing seemed to be somewhat between Bell and Tomhave. “ If mutual Tomhave had hit Bell, and Beil fell on the side of a mailbox or on a rock and died, then Tomhave, not Bell, would be on trial for murder,” he said. “I don t want to question Tomhave, bless his soul,” concerning testimony given concer­ ning his temperament. “Probably it’s all true.” Granger said. But maybe we should put Debra (Beil’s daughter) in Juvenile Court, and not try Bell for murder She’s caused a lot of trouble for a lot of people” in the days leading up to the stabbing, he said. Saying that “it’s doggone unfortunate that Tomhave is not here today” because of his reaction to an anesthetic, Granger added, “The man who locked Bennie up that day, after consulting the evidence available to him. said it was aggravated assault.” Not just for kids D w ig h t S a m p s o n , 46, an employee of the chilling station, spends his lunch break tossing a Frisbee on the East Mall with a ‘He (Sony) is 22, I’m 46, but I can keep him going.' Sam pson said. frie n d , Chuck Sony. T-O-N-l-G-H-T! BULL RIDIN', DANCIN', GOOD TIME with PP' ' > .v.. ’ . j|j S1 MARGARITAS M ALL NIGHT! KY Vi ENT PLANS a v a i l a b l e ^ C A L C U L A T O R S street level 346-2134 ^ /T A fT T n \ % . 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" b r T u G H T T O A U S T I H B T * ' VvV , £ 1 * - ■M if m bw u... m ill Huskers top pick in Big 8 Sooners named a close second KANSAS CITY, Mo (UPI) — The only commodity in g reater abundance than talent in the Big Eight this season is con­ fidence. Five team s are entertaining bowl hopes, four think they have a shot at the Big Eight championship and three were rated in the preseason Top 20 — Oklahoma (3), Nebraska (7) and Missouri (18). All-America candidates abound quarterback Phil Bradley of Missouri, running backs Jarvis Redwine of Nebraska and Jam es Wilder of Missouri, wide receiver David Verser of Kan­ sas. offensive tackles Roger Taylor of Oklahoma State, Louis Oubre of Oklahoma, Howard Richards of Missouri and Karl Nelson of Iowa State. Also, guards Randy Schleusener of Nebraska and Amos Donaldson of Kansas State, defensive end D errie Nelson of Nebraska, linebackers Ricky Young of Oklahoma State and Steve Doolittle of Colorado, and defensive backs E ric Wright of Missouri and Greg Johnson of Oklahoma State. Nebraska hopes to make it 12 straight years to a bowl game and Oklahoma would like to extend its string to six. Even Oklahoma State is eligible to go to a bowl this year: the Cow­ boys were on probation last season and were excluded from postseason play despite a 7-4 record. Here's a set of predictions on the 1980 Big Eight race with the projected overall and conference records in parentheses: NEBRASKA (11-0, 7-0): The Cornhuskers have alm ost all the toughies at home in 1980 — Florida State, Oklahoma State, Missouri and Oklahoma. Only Penn State presents a challenge on the road And Nebraska is loaded with offensive skill people: 1-backs Redwine and Craig Johnson, QB Jeff Quinn, FB Andra F ranklin and WB Anthony Steels. The defense returns all- everything end Nelson, four proven linebackers and a veteran secondary that coach Tom Osborne thinks can be the best he’s ever had at Nebraska. OKLAHOMA (9-2, 6-1): Oklahoma lost a great senior class, including the first player taken in the NFL draft - Billy Sims. Oklahoma also won’t have incredible LB George Cumby around to cover up the m istakes of the other 10 defensive players. What the Sooners do have is nine returning starters from an offense that ranked second in the nation in both scoring and total offense in 1979. OKLAHOMA STATE (7-4, 5-2): “ We’re going to knock their eyes out,” Coach Jim m y Johnson told the Big Eight Skywriters last week “ I want you to m ark it down in those little pads of yours. We re going to knock their eyes out. People that want to tangle with Oklahoma State, we’re going to go after them .’’ Johnson isn't selling wolf tickets, either. He’s got the players to back up his boasts — players like Taylor, Young and Johnson plus fleet wide receiver Ron Ingram. in Manhattan. Kan. The schedule KANSAS STATE (7-4, 4-3): Would you believe a bowl gam e for the Wildcats? You can bet the thought has already cropped is favorable (non­ up conference games against Arkansas State, South Dakota and Tulsa plus four of the final five league gam es at home) and Kansas State has its best collection of skill players since 1970, when Lynn Dickey and Mack Herron were the headliners. MISSOURI (6-5, 3-4): It's hard to pick Missouri 9-2 and 8-3 each year and then watch the Tigers finish with 7-4 and 6-5 m arks. Missouri looks good on paper every year and 1980 is no exception. Bradley, Wilder, DE Wendell Ray and Wright would be prem ier players in any conference, but something always seem s to go wrong for ole Mizzou. KANSAS (5-6, 2-5): “ We’ve got to keep the defense off the field,” said Kansas Coach Don Fambrough after his Jayhawks allowed 346 points in 1979, more than double what they scored. “ We ca n ’t let them stand out there all day.” Then Fambrough went out and got a couple of freshmen capable of doing just that — QB Frank Suerer and RB Kerwin Bell. COLORADO (3-8,1-6): Colorado also lost a great senior class (two first-round NFL picks and seven players drafted in all) from a team that went 3-8 last year. It is therefore impossible to project a better record than 3-8 in 1980 — especially with a schedule that features road games against UCLA and LSU on the first two weekends. IOWA STATE (3-8, 0-7): I t’s tough building a program on junior college players, and the Cyclones brought in 11 of them this season. The conference schedule also does no favors for coach Donnie Duncan: his Cyclones only play three home gam es and two of them are against Nebraska and Oklahoma. Clark gets eligibility Judge reinstates WTSU back issued a AMARILLO (UPI) — A district judge has tem porary restraining order against West Texas State Univer­ sity and the NCAA that will allow a star running back ruled ineligible to resum e practicing and competing. Under the restraining order issued Tuesday, Danny Clark would be eligible to play in S a tu rd a y ’s g am e w ith Oklahom a S tate in S tillw ater. The order will be served on the university at Canyon and the NCAA at Shawnee Mis­ sion, Kan. The Buffalos’ leading rusher last year with 681 yards as a sophomore, Clark was ruled ineligible to com pete in foot­ ball and track this year by the NCAA during a February meeting. Under the NCAA ruling, affirm ed last month, Clark also would forfeit a year of eligibility. T H E R E S T R A I N I N G o r d e r , however, enjoins both institutions from prohibiting Clark from practicing or competing in football or track. It also enjoins both from subtracting a year of Clark’s eligibility. “ We have a dispute with the NCAA over its interpretation of one of their eligibility rules,” C lark’s attorney said. “ We have a transcript from Lockney (Texas) High School that says he’s eligible, but NCAA rules do not allow certification under that tran scrip t.” The dispute arose over whether to accept the system the high school used in converting letter grades to number grades, the attorney said. “ Under an original system used, ‘S’ (satisfactory) grades were not con­ verted, and Danny did not have the 2.0 requirem ent,” he said. THE SCHOOL changed its system following C lark’s graduation and the transcript sent to West Texas indicated to officials the athlete was eligible for his first year. T h e NCAA r e f u s e s to a c c e p t transcripts from schools that change g ra d in g p o licy a f t e r an a th l e t e graduates. Clark contends the NCAA policy is discrim inatory because the high school m ade the changes for everyone, not just him. “ They (high school officials) changed the system, not West Texas S tate,” his attorney argued. Head football coach Bill Young has indicated he will m onitor C lark ’s p ro g re ss to d e te rm in e whether the 6-0, 165-pound junior is in­ cluded on the traveling squad. th is w eek The restraining order, meanwhile, is valid for 10 days, although it can be ex­ tended. C lark ’s atto rn ey s have in­ dicated they will seek a tem porary in­ junction against the NCAA. A hearing on the injunction request is scheduled for 9 a.m . Tuesday. CERTIFIED AUTOMOTIVE FOREIGN CAR SPECIALIST ALFA ROMEO BMW CAPRI DATSUN FIAT HONOA 4 5 2 - 0 4 4 8 5 3 1 9 N. Lamar 1 0 % D isc o u n t to UT S tu d e n t s a n d T e x a s E x e s MG PORSCHE SUBARU TOYOTA VOLVO VW FREE SPEAKER ■CUNICM Thursday, September 11, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 21 OSU team physician says pregame sex does not bother athlete’s play STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI) - A noted sports doctor has labeled an “old wives’ tale” the notion that athletes should not have sex the night before a sporting event. “ If it’s a normal part of a person’s life and existence, having sexual ac­ tivity the night before a contest probably isn’t going io make any difference one way or another,” said Dr. Don Cooper, Oklahoma State University team physician and director of OSU’s hospital. He once presented a paper on the subject at an American Medical Association meeting. He said a myth perpetuated among certain boxing trainers is that having intercourse makes a man weak. “THEY TAKE a fellow into a training camp and keep them away for women for three and four, up to six weeks. They believe a fighter can't fight and be sexually active because it m akes him w eak.” he said “This is pretty much an old wives' tale that has gotten perpetuated over the years and has spilled over into other sports ” he said. Cooper said it was much m ore im ­ portant for athletes to get enough usually six to eight hours a sleep night. “ Where it (sexual activity! can create problems is in the type of in­ dividual who doesn't get his proper sleep associated with nighttim e where he would be on a one-night stand or overly zealous approach of trying to be a sexual gym nastics perform er.” he said. HE SAID a Pittsburgh victory in a Super Bowl gam e followed a night in which P ittsburgh p lay ers w ere allowed to stay with their wives in their hotel rooms. T h e ir o p p o n e n t. M in n e s o ta , isolated its players from all family members. Cooper also has read of an uniden­ tified runner in England who ran the mile in less than four minutes altar having sex the night before. Some coaches feel they are at an advantage when their team visits another team which has just return­ ed from a road trip the night before. “ Some coaches say they'll all be tired because they’ll have caught up on th e ir hom ew ork th e night before, he said. “This is all more a psychological im plication than physiological.” Generally speaking, sexual in­ tercourse doesn’t usually expend that much energy over that length of time, he said. “ It may be an advantage to the husband because after intercourse there is a definite satiation reponse, a satisfaction response, and maybe he can have a better night’s sleep,” he said. Devine ¡red by 3 open dates SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) — Notre Dame Coach Dan Devine is not a fan of having an open date once the football s e a s o n b e g in s , an d th e prospect of having three of them in one year has him ap­ prehensive. The ninth-ranked Fighting Irish su c c e ssfu lly opened Devine’s last season as Notre Dame coach by romping past Purdue 31-20. The game was originally scheduled for Sept. 27 but was moved up three to a c c o m m o d a te w e e k s national television. “ Of course, we were glad to get the television revenues,” Devine said, “ but it does pre­ sent us with three open dates this season.'' is olí N otre D am e this weekend before its originally scheduled opener Sept. 20 at home against Michigan. T he fo llo w in g w eek en d Notre Dame is off because of the Purdue switch. The Irish will also have the weekend off in la te N ovem ber b efo re traveling to Southern Cal That m eans a long season for Notre Dame, which will have gam es stretching from Sept. 6 until Dec. 6. Normally, most colleges in Division I start this Saturday and conclude by Nov. 22 Devine said he would have p r e f e r r e d th e momentum from the win over to c a r r y IMMIGRATION PAUL PARSONS Attorney at Law 2200 Guadalupe, #216 Austin, Texas 78705 (512) 477-7887 Se Habla Español the B oilerm akers into an ac­ tual gam e situation this Satur­ day. “ I’m not used to open dates. There have been years we have had one open date, but never th re e .” Devine said. “ Of course, you want to keep playing and improving. It isn’t the sam e practicing against yourself. But you play the schedule the way it is.” Devine added he did not think it would be to Notre D am e’s advantage to have an to prepare for extra week 10th-ranked Michigan, which opens its season Saturday at home against Northwestern. “ You don’t want to over­ th at p re p a re your te a m ; would be a mistake. You’ve got to wipe the slate clean, just like for Purdue, and sta rt over again,” Devine said. “ Maybe this would have been a good tim e for an open date had it been later in the year and we were preparing to play Michigan and we had a lot of people hurting But the squad cam e out of the gam e in fairly good shape physically.” What the additional prac­ tice tim e will provide for Notre Dame will be m ore time for senior quarterback Mike Courey to work with the first unit. P rior to the Purdue game, Devine alternated four quarterbacks before deciding to go with Courey. 1st ANNUAL a t : * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * ♦ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * U.T. In tra m u ra l Fields $ 3 5 per team J D o u b le e lim in a tio n . C o n ta ct D.U. h o u s e , * 4 7 7 - 0 6 7 5 Men s Co-ed FLEA FUCKER FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT Sept. 20 & 27 8 a.m .-4 p.m. * DO IT ALL NIGHT at the 1 st ANNUAL REC SPORTS ALL-NIGHTER Thursday, Septem ber 11 th 2 - 9 P.M. Bring in one of your speakers (home stereo speakers only, please). An Epicure technician will test your speaker’s performance and give you a copy of the results to take with you You’ll see how your speaker performs on the most advanced test equipment available. And if you have any questions about speakers, don’t hesitate to ask our technician Sponsored by Audio One and EPICURE If s just one more way Audio One helps you get stereo satisfaction. 500KPACKS THAT LAST... ( ^ L if e t im e Gu a r a n t e e^ S E E . OUR L A R G E SELECTION 5 E F O R E y o u e>uy • l 25 OFF AMY PACK 1N STOCK WITH THIS COUTON GOOD THRU SEPT 15,19ft0 WHOLE LARTH PROVISION COMPANY 2 4 1 0 5 a m A w t o n io 416 1577 R t s t A W W 49b ■<•*!>* WHEN: Friday, September 13, 6 p.m. - 6 a.m . WHERE: Gregory Gymnasium WHAT'S UP: 12 hours of tournaments, clinics, demonstrations, games ETC. ETC.: T-Shirts to Winners, Music and Concessions 101 W . Denson Just west of Highland Mall 459-1319 STUDENTS FREE WITH ID — GUESTS: $2 .0 0 THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, September 11, 1980 Japanese ‘Empire’: ghost story classic By PAUL LITTLE “ E m p ir e of P a s s io n ” ; w ritte n and d ire c te d by Nagisa O shim a; sta rrin g Kazuko Yoshiyuki, Tatsuva Euji and Takahiro Tamura; Japanese with English sub­ title s ; 9:45 p.m. F r id a y , Saturday and Sunday at Batts Auditorium. O v e r th e c e n t u r i e s , Japanese storytellers have developed a tr a d itio n a l method of te llin g ghost stories. This tradition has been honed and refined by Japanese filmmakers into a c i n e m a t i c a r t U n l i k e American horror films that concentrate on surprise and gore to shock and terrify audiences, Japanese films about the supernatural tend to concentrate on the moral and psychological consequences of such manifestations. The poetic style of many Japanese ghost films creates an uncan­ ny eerieness rather than overt terror. Nagisa Oshima’s latest ef­ fort, Empire of Passion” is a ghost story in the classical Innovative, Japanese mode. insightful and often controver­ sial, Oshima is best known for the brutal sexual allegory “ In the Realm of the Senses.” He “ E m p i r e of c r e a t e s P a s s i o n ” a l y r i c a l and spellbinding tale of love, murder and supernatural retribution in Based on a true incident, “ Empire of Passion” is the turn of the century tale of a middle-aged woman, Seki (Kazuko Yoshiyuki), who leads a dull and passionless life as the wife of Gisaburo (Takahiro Tamura), a rural rickshaw driver. Gisaburo works hard and drinks hard but ignores his wife for the most part. Into Seki’s unevent­ ful life comes Toyoji, (Tat- suya Fuji) a vital and sensual young man. After much soul searching Seki decides to sub­ mit to Toyoji’s advances and the two become ardent lovers. c o m m i t t e d themselves to each other, the two lovers plot to remove the one obstacle that stands b e t w e e n them and the freedom their love demands, Gisaburo. At Seki’s urging, Gisaburo drinks himself into a H a v i n g stupor and the two lovers strangle him and conceal his body in an abandoned well. The two lovers separate. Three years later, enslaved by passion and torn with guilt, Seki is driven to hysterics by the appearance of the ghost of Gi s ab ur o and Toy oj i is obsessively drawn to the well. From here, the ghost of Gisaburo drives the film on to its inevitable conclusion. is K a z u k o Y o s h i y u k i marvelous at the film’s open­ ing, but her portrayal of Seki, a woman caught between her the own s e x u a l i t y and puritanical mores of 19th cen­ tury Japan, wears by the end of the film. Tatsuya Fuji turns in a decent performance as Toyoji, the itinerant soldier who captivates Seki. Takahiro Tamura is also competent as Gisaburo and is truly spectral as the ghost of the slain rickshaw driver The crew behind the camera is the true star of “ Empire of Passion” . Oshima has created a in technical masterpiece “ Empire.” The film is a study in cinematic control, with the deftly balanced beauty of Y o s h i o M i y a j i m a s cinematography, Kenichi Okamoto’s extraordinary at­ mospheric lighting and Toru Takemitsu’s haunting musical score against the perfor­ mances of Yoshiyuko, Fuji and Tamura. Oshima has always been a political filmmaker, and “ Empire of Passion” is no ex­ ception. Oshima crafted “ Em ­ pire of Passion” as an indict­ ment of J a p a n ' s sexual Puritanism Not only has he created a lyrical and poetic tale that is not only a superb ghost story, but he also chronicles one woman's struggle to attain the freedom to express herself sexually in an extremely puritanical society. If you do not see “ Empire of Passion” for its beauty and poetics see it for its politics. This Austin premiere is as relevant here as it is in Japan Now comes Miller time Entertainment Page 22 Brel revue seduces violently By GWEN ROWLING “ Jacques Brel is Alive anil W p II and Living in P a ris ” ; Theatre Room, UT Winship Drama Building, 23rd Street and San Jacinto B o u le v a rd ; 8:30 p.m. through Saturday; general admission $5, students $4. Jacques Brel is a beguil­ ing magician His sole trick is to unveil a mirror with songs that torment and enchant us with a por­ trait of ourselves. But with Brel, you are never quite sure if you have been lovingly raped or violently seduced : his songs are sen­ sual and rough Brel s hit musical revue. “ Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris,” has been brought back for a second campus run through Satur­ day. The revue consists of a of m u s i c a l s e r i e s v i g n e t t e s . The f i r s t number, “ Old Lovers,” is aptly named. Brel’s couple “ f o r g e t w i t h o u t forgiving.” They can only caress each other’s armor. While Bill Chamberlain’s voice registers the song’s shifting tones, his physical features are so sweetly doesn t match the singer This version of love a two-edged sword he isn't quite able to wield. With “ Next,” the subject is the naked courtship of an Army whorehouse. This is a portrait of the shrillness of sex — orgasms without tensi on, e j a c u l a t i o n without relief In this number, Barry Eisenberg weights his voice with frustration and charges it with anger. As soon as he strides out from the wings, his agile body claims the stage as its home. Brel does not write “ pretty” songs, but about beauty scorched with horror, a subtlety that the performers sometimes miss. Although Barbara A m a r a l ’s c l e a r voice enhances every note and word in “ My Death,” the p e r f o r m a n c e too crystalline. Occasionally, Amaral’s performance, as well as Chamberlain’s, slips into a plasticized shine. is Amaral weaves her own spell She swirls thp words into a frenzy while balan­ cing the performance with a gracefully simple presen­ tation. In “ Sons of.'' soloist B J. Jefferson’s strong voice fills the room like the t eemi ng c r ow d s she describes. There is such an unabashed, mature hones­ ty about Jefferson that her phrasing always rings true. If she glances down-stage, you follow her gaze. You trust her and willingly pick up on her gentle emotional cues The production has few m i s c a r r i e d moments. There are no patches of material someone forgot to stich into place, although the seams may not always be perfectly straight. The singers seduce you with the pain, humor and strength that haunt Brel’s words. Then they ravish you with his delightfully macabre flashiness. Apm Thursday N ight Shrim p & lSteak Special ALL the SHRIMP & SIRLOIN STEAK YOU CAN EAT 5-10 PM Only J8 95 Served with Salad Bar, French Fries, & Hot Bread Also, Now Serving Cocktails! THE BRANDING IRON 6V$ M ilo * Pa*» O a k H ill on H w v . 71 W * H 263-2827 The triumphant m usical revue 'is A livE A n d w e I I a n o liv ¡N q ín R v rís I September 9-13 471-1444 Theatre Room 8:30 pm UT Winship Drama Bldg. 23rd & San Jacinto General admission $5 students $4 Ends Saturday WITH JUAREZ TEQUILA IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY TEQUILA JALISCO S A ST LOUIS MO 80 PROOf GOLD OB SILVER f “ “ “ “ ‘ 9.00 CASH ! ’ 9.00 DOLLARS CASH! I ! To* (on m v i a life by tng o blood plasma donor. It only takes I 1? Hours, and you con donate every 77 Hours. You will receive $8.00 (or your first donation ond $10.00 for a second dona tion in tHe same week. If you bring tkis od in witH _ you you will receive a • $1.00 bonus after your )■ first donation Í AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, INC. Í Phone 477-3735 I | 510 West 29th « ■ Hours: Man. 4 Tburs. I e.w .4 p.m.. Toes, i h i I a.m-2-.JO p.m. Communication: the artist’s responsibility Thursday, September 11, 1980 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 23 of fact, it seem s that the more valid a piece of music is for its emotional purity, the less apt it is to survive manipulation by the composer and per­ former. By FRANK LaMONICA The art of music is in trouble. From the time people began writing music until today, a rift has existed between the professional musician and the listener. This rift layman threatens to destroy the art form. Music is a form for com m unication and m ore or m edium specifically, a medium for emotional communica­ tion To understand the root of the schism, we have to backstep to a discussion of the basic re­ quisites of music. Before a relationship involving people can begin, the question of communication between them must be resolved to some degree. The effec­ tiveness of that communication and consequently their relationship will be directly related to a mutual understanding of the symbolism used and the willingness and ability of the individuals to transmit and receive information using that sym­ bolism. It is important to realize that music as I'm dis­ cussing it is not meant to entertain. Its purpose is to recreate a composer’s emotional experience in the feelings of an audience. The idea originates with the composer, the performer interprets the printed symbolism of the notes and, ideally, the audience experiences the combined art of the two as a musical feeling. This ideal situation rarely occurs. As a matter If a person cloistered himself and memorised the dictionary, do you think it follows he woald be a great writer? What would he write about? Maybe he would do as many modem composers have done, combine all his words in mathematical patterns and call it literature. Bullshit! If people have nothing to say they should be quiet and liStCO. Composers and musicians shouldn’t try to cover the fact they have nothing to say by engulfing their audiince in aural diarrhea VMiy do you think so many people love Wftttie Nelson" He doesn t have a lot to say and he cer­ tainly doesn t have good vocal or instrumental technique The reason is he says something! When he sings, he has an emotional intention which an audience feels. Musicians who attempt to perform music which explores the total spectrum of human emotion have a serious responsibility. It isn’t just to get the ‘notes’ right or get the fingers to move correctly The art of music wiy be judged by the lay person according to how these “ schooled” musician# pre­ sent it To the layman listener, a performance is the music. Musicians who play just the “ notes” would do the whole world a favor if they’d go sell insurance or something and leave the art of music to artists. To communicate in words, several things must be present. A common language, a set of words to be said, someone to transmit and receive those words and most importantly, an idea on which the words are based. You can train a parrot to per­ form the first three requirements, but a thinking person is necessary to do the last. Communicating with music requires the same things, but, as the first three become more complicated the last is to often ignored. Bill Record ‘Reach for the sky ’ a letdown for fans 'Virginia Woolf’ Dell Aldrich and Mike McKay appear In ’W ho’s Afraid of Virginia W oolf?’ Perfor­ m a n ce s are at 8:15 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays and 6 p.m. Sundays at Zachary Scott Theatre, Lamar Boulevard and Riverside Drive. Around Town Around Town is a listing of the daily entertainment ac­ tivities in and around Austin. TEXAS ONLY: 31 Texas a r­ tists exhibit work at Laguna Gloria, 3809 W. 35th St. REALITY OF ILLUSION: A survey of contemporary il- lusionistic paintings at the Huntington G allery , 23rd J a c in t o S t r e e t and San Boulevard. MICHENER G ALLERIES: L a t i n A m e r ic a n a n d Czechozlovakian art is on dis­ play at the Michener Galleries in the Harry Ransom Center, 21st and Guadalupe streets. “ JACQUES B R E L : is Alive and Well and Living in P aris” performances are at 8:30 p.m. through Saturday in the UT Theater Room in the Drama Building, 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard. G ETTIN G OUT. D ram a about a woman’s life before and a fte r prison, 8 p.m . through S a tu r d a y a t the G asligh t T h eatre, 214 W. Fourth St. V I R G I N I A W O O L F : Albee’s “ Whose Afraid of Virginia Woolf” plays at 8:15 p.m . through Satu rd ay at Zachary Scott Theater, Lam ar B oulevard and R iv e rsid e Drive. CINEMATEXAS: His Girl Friday,” with Cary Grant and Rosalind Russel at 7 and 9 p.m . T h u rsd ay in J e s t e r Auditorium. UN IO N F I L M S : L o u is Bunuel's “ Mexican Busride” at 3 and 7:15p.m .; Elia Kazan “ E ast of Eden” with Jam es Dean at 5 and 9 p.m .: “ Monty Python and the Holy G rail” at 11:15 p.m. Thursday. All are in the Texas Union Theatre. By JODY DENBERG Daily Texan Staff “ Reach For The Sky” ; The A llm an B r o th e r s B a n d ; Arista Records. One year after their promis­ ing “ Enlightened R ogues” the Allman reunion album, B ro th ers' re le a se , la te st “ Reach For The Sky,” comes as a a disappointment. On this, their first record for Arista, the Brothers sound lethargic and uninspired, and the fire that fueled their earlier work is all but gone. Part of the blame can be placed with the new album ’s producers, Mike Lawler and Johnny Cobb. The duo. who play keyboards on the album and record on their own, in­ s o n g 's t r u d e arrangements with squiggly th e on synthesizer riffs, especially on the old-timey “ Angeline.” In the ill-titled “ Keep On Keepin' On” Lawler and Cobb attempt to use electronics as a rhythm device. The effect is uninspiring, a s are G reg Allman’s vocals. In addition, most of the songwriting on “ Reach For The Sky” is cliched and tiring. Dicky B etts’ composing is monotone in both scope and instrumentation. “From The Madness Of The West” is his umpteenth reworking of the style he forged with the ex­ p ressiv e “ In M em ory Of Elizabeth Reed ’ Since Greg Allman co-wrote only two songs on this album, a balance between the progressive coun­ try and blues songs is missing. Although “ Reach For The Sky” was recorded in the band’s home state of Georgia, the sound couldn't be further t hei r r oot s . a w a y Allman’s two compositions, both written with guitarist Dan Toler, have a cocktail- hour blues feel to them and no bite whatsoever. f r o m The album ’s strongest cut. “ Famous Last Words,” was c o - w r i t t e n by B o n n i e Bramlett and is probably a leftover from the “ Enlighten­ ed R o g u e s ’ ’ s e s s i o n s . However, Bramlett does not appear on the cut or the album , and her p resen ce which enhanced “ Rogues.” is sorely needed. Of course the ascending, spiralling, twin lead guitars is enjoyable even are here, as is Allman's voice, which if decidedly uninspired. The per­ cussion breaks are also pre­ sent, but something is lacking. Maybe if they got Bonnie Bramlett back to sing again maybe if Greg Allman wrote m ore songs if ...Nah. ... m aybe 1 n V n W 'm\ I BOOKSTORE “ W e re the B e s t " I . ★ Adult V ideo | I Theater j| <2Fu«. length I w« klv> OPEN 24 HOURS ★ Books • M a g s • Films ★ Largest 2 5 c A rcad e 1910 G u a d a lu p e N ovelties in Texas $1.00 off T heater A d m issio n w stud ent I.D. & coupon T E I I A >— i ~ — . 2 NEWS] I ETANBHi nSoap Creek Saloe ★ ★ TONIGHT ★ ★ NO COVER ★ ★ LEW IS é THE L E G E N D S ★ ★ TOMORROW * ★ D ELBER T M cC L IN T O N 11306 N. LAMAR 8 3 5 -0 5 0 9 ^ Dance Baile Dance Baile Dance Baile Featuring Blue Harm ony Friday, September 12 9-1 in the Union Ballroom Tickets: $4.00 w ith UT ID $4.50 for gen eral public MOTHER OF PEARL LIVE TONIGHT! No Cover 9:30-1:30 600 E. Riverside Tonight U N T O U C H A B L E S Friday D a n dt D a v e Lon gest H a p p y H our in T o w n D ou b le Sh ots — 2 for 1 — 11 a .m .-8 p.m . N EVER A COVER CH ARG E Presents ★ Tonight * In the Beer Garden PASSENGER ★ Tomorrow * GARY P. NUNN Eaglebone Whistle * Saturday * G U S Leroy Parnell ★ Thursday, September 18 ★ LEON REDBONE Kiw i The Historic Armadillo Reer Garden open daily, weather permitting u s 1/ , b a r t o n s p r i n g s r d . 4 7 7 - 9 7 6 1 < THE BOTTOM LINE ÉAus-TexB THE TEXAS T A V S H M I I Tonight g r o a r e s FL A M IN 'II STAMEN <’ 1 9 2 0 S. C o n g r e s s 444-9088 Austin 's first uine bar C heeseboards fin e w ines by thi* glass 1200 West Lynn 472-3790 I I ¡ II I I I I I I I Thursday SA LSA NIGHT no cover C o m in g Friday THE BRAVE COMBO 4 72 -3 51 9 1 800 E. 6th St. FOR THE RIDE OF YOUR UFE... j®5rki ~ W I $¿ ’F°F° ¡ RENTAL, INC. $2.00 OFF Ü > 8 2 6 L a Iu Ausiín Blvd . Boai Town on LaI i Alsiín O p tn D aíIv * IIa.m. - 8p.M. 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RAYM OND S DRUG FLIP SIDE RECORDS DISCOVERY RECORDS Call 476-1090 for mora information presented by Concerts West (with U.T. I.D:tor thh ad) Enjoy Country W estern M usic with Jim Travis and KVET DJs Bring 17. T.football ticket or . ¡ ticket stub for free drink 404 Highland Mall Blvd. 459-SS3S (across from theatres) ’ | § I Page 24 □ TH E D A IL Y TE X A N □ Thursday, September 11. 1980 Don’t blink fo r a second because nothing is w hat it seems. v ACADEMY AWARD WINNER X Best Foreign Language Film 1979 ri'.us \ fan ruoAVONtY S O U T H W O O D 2 IHN JOHN B*UNMI 4YKIKWP , 4 4 2 - 2 3 3 3 14 1 1 W W s V V K T i S i Robert Red ford ‘BR1 BAKER" [THE BLUES BROTHERS (S^$/$!JS>4:15 A Q U A R I U S 4 A JOHN TRAVOLTA U R B A N COWBOY (SJ8/$ijsf8*8 m o > 4 4 3 2 2 2 OERN ANN-UARQfiET BRUCE MIDi MIDDLE AGE I U S E D C A 2 L S ‘Maniacally funny.' DON'T GO IN THE HOUSE (4:15/51.75*4:15 (M5/S1.7SU:15 O R T H C R O S S 6 > ^ S T I I U ^ i i t h \ > ( < m w n 4r«0 USED “Ruthlessly CARS funny." r . ' Ro* 4 Ba*» Trust us. (5:45/51.75*4*0 DON'T GO IN THE HOUSE (5:45/5175)-7:45 A M E R I C A N A m *s & 4 54 5147 M ID DLE C R A Z Y ^ f f f (4:15/51.75)4:15 l Thank God it s only a motion picture* A I R P L A N E | (5:30/51 -75*-7:30 | Robert Redford is B R U B A K ER (5:30/51.75)4:15 453-6641 2200 HANCOCK DRIVE' SfVCttí IMMMMMT MARK HAMILL HARRISON FORD UTH D U S T E R 6 cylinder wv mileage, AC. Good condi 453 3681 O 164E. A fter 6 p.m., 442-0526 76 Datsun B210. 4-door, AC, :B Excellent condition. S2700 830 or best otter 928-4523 or (w o rk ) 4 4 1 - 7 8 6 6 . _____________ February 1977 < A W A S A K i 4 0 0 K 2 L o w m i le a g e , Cker.ew $795 Mom jay F rid a y *78 2544 J978 H O N D A T W IN S ! AR C M 185T '9/9 5 300 miles, 85 mpg, excellent condition $750 452- ___ ____________ 2996 1977 h u N D Á 5S0-4K W in d ja m m e r , cover neim et good condition. M ust sell 477-6749. _______________ 1975 BA T A VUS M O P E D . Low m ileage, '-ke new $395 454 81*5 evenings _ _ f t ic y c le - F o r S a le Í0-SPE c D bike, 24". Ex- ¡PCiJ G ÍO T -t'iien* co J non $150 firm . C all Bob Jones, 458 5576 M O T O D E C a N E M E N 'S 2 3 " b e s t equipped grand touring model ever, tike new condition. $275 837 i860 255 2781 _________________ _ 2 5 " MO TO BE C A Ñ E G rand Touring E x ­ includes lock, cable, cellent enndftion. i9’ 9 m odei_ g tt 4477107, keep trying , u 10-speed G íhxt sha» íj $65 C alí Alisa. 472-1845 SC M V N N v a - s C IR C L E S T E R E O ; prom pt, reasonable audio video service Used equipment bought and sold P arts and accessories. 1211 Red R i v e r 476-0947 C LASSICAL R ECO RD S, played only once S3 each, 10 for $25 Budget $1 50 each, 10 for $10. Bob, 477-0867 G A S A M P Z IL L A power a m p lifie r, G A S Thaedra p re am p lifie r. Call E rnie at 471-2597 or 471-1091. Leave message. A U S T IN 'S BEST selection of songbooks and sheet music. Alpha M usic Center, 611 W. 29th 477 5009 H O LTO N H-179 French horn, excellent condition, $850 Conn single French horn, $150 471 1950. FOR SALE classical gu ita r with case A lvarez model 5001 Excellent condition C all X a v ie r, 452-6865 a fter, 9 00 p.m. K U ST O M C H A R G E R bass amp. Classic design, one 15", with rollers A real powerhouse F irs t $265 472-6729 S P R IN G S T E E N , W HO, Kinks, Beatles bootlegs Alien Nation Used Records, 476-8348 Downtown Flea M a rk e t, 601 East 5th. Frid ay , Saturday, Sunday 9-6 H A N D M A D E violin. A pproxim ately 50 yea-s old. Beautiful tone, excellent bow, leather case. S600 Czech-made violin. Fine quality $200 3x size violin. West G erm an $75 443-5039 P IA N O . K E E P try in g ! 836-0207 G u ita r Resurrection Austin's only nationally known fretted instrum ent specialists featuring Texas' largest gu itar selection. Choose from our m any used Gibsons, Fenders and M a r ­ tins, or get us to 40% off on the finest of the new lines of affordable professional I I a nd in s t r u m e n t s . A R I A P R O IB A N E Z , the brands that offer th e c ra ft- m anship and innovations that once were the hallm a rk of the "B ig T h re e ." 3004 G u a dalupe 478-0095 Tues-Sat P h o to g r a p h y -F o r S a le B E S E .L E R CO LO R d a rk ro o m equip ment. Complete, like new. $500. Rhonie, 444-6227 H om es-For S a le H Y D E PA RK rem odeled two story 4-2, C A /C H , new kitchen, hardwoods, three sitting areas, large wooded lots. 459-9468 $129,500. S T U D E N T S ! 12 x 60 m obile home on la r g e U n i v e r s i t y p r o p e r t y , A C , refrig erator, dishwasher, and m ore! 476- 7464 E N F IE L D . 1BR and e ffic ie n c y con­ dominiums. $25,000-538,000 Financing. W e n d a ll C o rrig a n 478-7005, A m e lia Bullock 346-1073. to U T . P R O F E S S O R S , W A L K large landscaped M arvelous home on corner lot with huge oaks and pecans. House is 4-2 w ith C A /C H , ceiling fans. Large fa m ily room is bonus Open Satur­ day, Sunday 2-5. $149,950. 3100 Wheeler. 474 7776 BY O W N E R 4BR, 2BA near Ben W hite/ M anchaca. N ew ly redecorated $42,000 Possible assumption. No agents, please. 474-4392, 926-3366 large private HOUSE FOR sale. 2-1, yard w ith trees. 1 2 block from shuttle bus stop at 51st and G uadalupe $39,950 M a rtin , 454-8755. Robert Brown Com­ pany For S a le -G a r a g e _ _ _ _ _ R_ _ Bl E< C e d e -a -Phone, bicy­ lam p s , etc Plus g a ra g e sale cle, September 13. 478-2243, 477 3882, 476-6381 ext 42. M O V IN G SALE Friday-Sunday. 906 W 22nd M isc e lla n e o u s -F o r Sale FOR SALE twin size box springs $10. Good condition. 266-2775. bedroom suites U S E D F U R N IT U R E from $79 95 M attresses and box springs from $24.95 Couches from $40 Dinettes, tables, chairs, dressers Auction every Saturday night, 7:30 p.m . T's E n te r­ prise, 2003 W Anderson Lane 451-7217. FOR S A LE. Double bed $20, double m at tress $10, vacuum cleaner $10. Ladies' Pum a soccer cleats, worn only twice, $18 444-3531. ÍT 58 P R O G R A M M A B L E T T u II package, under w a rra n ty $80 M anuel, 452-4902, e arly m orning, late evening. T W IN M A T T R E S S and box spring, extra firm . $100. 443-4164 TW O MENU'S 3-speed bicycles, compact stereo - 8-track - receiver, twin full bed fram e, office table. M ust sell. 345-8545. P E R S IA N R U G fo r s a le ! A ll wool Tu rk a m a n well below value. 346-2755 evenings. 5 -P IE C E L IV IN G room suite Excellent condition $250 D ixie, 441-6930, 441-3355 ext 6000 _____________________________ FOR SALE p ractically new Amigo elec­ tric w heelchair and charger. (Blindness prevents use.) Cost new $1250, sell for $750. 442 8572, 447-6915. H E W L E T T -P A C K A R D 97 calculator, p ractically new Complete rig plus extra software and tape. $575. 459-8092 L A T E S T RAGE - surgical scrubs, color iade, S M L. Shirt $9.95 draw string pants $9 95, plus $2 00 postage and handling Send check to M W Design, Suite 108, PO Box 107, 5080 Beltwood P a rk w ay E., Dallas, TX 75001 S ID E B Y SID E 20' white refrig era to r Looks good, works great. 474-4244 after 3:15 O 'K E E F E A N D M e rr itt gas stove with g rill, clock and tim er Excellent condi­ tion, $165 Jim , 926 2410 ext. 412; after 5 30, 478-0646 U N iT R O N T E L E S C O P E 2.4 inch case, tripod. $200, 477-6095 a n T Í Q U E ROSE S O F A A p p ra is e d value $285 454 3174 or 478 5095 DOES R O N N IE Reagan rem ind you of D arth Vader? New bumper stickers - " D a rth R eagan" $1 50 each or 3/$4. Tax Products, P O Box 358, M anchaca. C O U CH . G R E E N , yellow, white, piaid, Herculon. G re a t condition. $100 Cali 476- 6782 a fter 5 A N T IQ U E W H IT E waterbed complete, 1 year old, ' j re ta il. $150 . 327-1280 F U L L S IZ E D m attress and box spring $20 each 459-6337 B E A U T IF U L M E X IC A N em broidered dresses and blouses C all 452-1650. GO D IS fem inine, creative energy. Sex is worship Details $1 - stamped self- addressed envelope P O, Box 6432. E L E C T R IC T Y P E W R IT E R Excellent condition, used 1 year New case and rib ­ bon 346-0838 after 5. j a x k SON B R O W N E ♦ cxets F lo o r seats, best in house C all M a rc , 327-6786 David 474-7803 12" SA NYO black and w hite portable TV Eight months old. excellent condi­ tion. O rig inal price $129.95, asking $50 472 9658 We buy je w e lry , estate je w e lry , d ia m o n d s and old gold. H ig hest cash price s paid. C A P IT O L D IA M O N D S H O P 4018 N. L a m a r Miscellaneous-For Sale QUITTING BUSINESS Our North Austin Store s lease is ex­ p ir in g and we a re Q U IT T IN G BUSINESS We must L IQ U ID A T E all rem aining merchandise at a fra c ­ tion over dealer's cost. Thousands of dollars of name brand m erchandise will be sold on a firs t come, first including L A N C E R , served basis B R O Y H IL L N E W O R L E A N S , HARTS, S H ELB Y, M A Y O B R O S. K R E B S S T E N G E L , A S T R O LO U N G E R , and D O LL Y M A D IS O N tax Dealers are welcome! Bring numbers! ... ... $54 95 LIQUIDATION! IN N E R S P R IN G M A TTR E S S E S Twin size ................$59 95 Full size Queen s i z e ..........................$94.95 King s iz e .......................... $109 95 Bed rails $9.95 Solid wood bunk beds ............ $79 95 4-drawer chests................. ..... $39 95 $49 95 5-drawer chests 3-pc. bedroom ensemble $109 95 5-pc dining set ........................ $69.95 7 pc dining set ......................... $89 95 D inette chairs ........................... $8.95 2-pc. living room s u ite $149 95 ................... $89 95 Large recliners Solid wood rockers ................ $59.95 U pholstered rockers (sold out) $59 95 Odd headboards ...................... $5 up (a few o n ly!) TEXAS FURNITURE OUTLET 1 0 0 6 S. LAMAR (Lam ar P laza) U N ITED FURNITURE SALES 6 5 3 5 N. LAMAR ORANGE T R E E 1 BR CONDOS S400 T w o blocks to campus, secure, w a s h e r/d r y e r , etc. ... F ra ts Welcome. 2529W Rio G rande. 474-2375 im ­ N IC E 1BR a p a rtm e n t a v a ila b le IH 3 5 a n d 290. m e d i a t e l y . N e a r Reasonable rent with free heating and cooking gas 459-5916. B R A N D N E W one b e d ro o m c o n ­ dom inium for lease. Three blocks from campus Dishwasher, celling fans. Very nice and very close. $300 477-4113. W A LK TO UT. Large 1BR upstairs, AC, some fu rn itu re $225 plus bills and deposit. 474-1177. SOUTH C L IF F Apartm ents now leasing brand new IB R units. $235 plus e le c trici­ ty. 453-6942 or 451-0046 FURNISHED APARTMENTS O L D M A IN Apartm ents, 25th and Pearl. IB R , efficiencies Four blocks UT, shut­ tle, cable, pool. 476-5109. IM M E D IA T E M O V E -1N. 1-1. $195 Shut­ tle U T West No pets, children. 700 H earn, 476-0953 F A L L E F F IC IE N C IE S . Quiet, shuttle, cable, double bed, gas heat. Only $199 plus E . 3805 Avenue B. 453-2676, 444-1269 E F F IC IE N C IES A Ñ D 1 BR's available, $173 - $225 plus E. Campus area 478-5624 L A R G E E F F I C I E N C Y n e a r U T . C A /C H , dishw asher, disposal, v ery quiet. Seniors, graduates, faculty only. 12 m onth lease No (jets. 474-1212. IB R a p a rtm e n t a v a ila b le im ­ N IC E IH 3 5 a n d 290 m e d i a t e l y , n e a r Reasonable rent with free heating and cooking gas 459-5916 A V A IL A B L E NOW" 2BR-2BA studio a p a r tm e n t. Sublet a t E n g lis h A ire A partm ents. On shuttle, very nice, last year's rates 471-7945. G A R D E N A P A R T M E N T S . nished a p a rtm e n ts . Good CA CH. 451-2586 IB R fu r ­ lo c a tio n , in R iverside Shuttle L A R G E 2BR U pstairs and downstairs S360 month plus e lectricity 443-5181, 444-7880 (N a n ­ cy), say No. 146 M U S T S E LL 2BR-2BA Tri Towers con trac t for fall and or spring. Call 473-2171 im O N E B E D R O O M m ediate sublet; 301 West 39th No 303 $230 Call Rob, 474-9456; 454-4347 furnished for ID E A L UT 3121 Speedway. 1-1, C A /C H , D W /D P , cable, laundry, covered p a rk ­ $210 plus e le c tr ic ity ing, s h u ttle A vailable 10-1-80 477 4853 a fter 6 304 E. 33RD S T R E E T 1 B drm . Furnished $215 plus E New carpets and paint Laundry room Close to U .T. Quiet D O R I S A P T S . 478-6148 H u n t i n g ? Still Hunting lo r a Habitat? We can he/p. * Free Service * Habitat Hunters 4 74-1 5 32 611 W. 14th GOI NG B A N A N A S ? We rent apartments, duplexes, houses all over Austin. Real World Properties 443-2212 South 458-6111 North 345-6350 Northwest S t i ll A v a i l a b l e 2 large IB R s 33rd & Red R iv er 2 E ft 's 45th & Duval 1 E ft. 38th St. Professionally managed by G erald Winetroub Co. 478-7355 A C T V I I 4303 D U V A L U n e x p ec te d v a c a n c y . F u r ­ nished 1BR, near UT, shop ping, and shuttle. 453-0298, 345- 8550 Unexpected V acancy Large 1BR apartm ent, furnished All gas appliances, CR shuttle, 5250/month. A vailable now Spanish T r a il 4520 Bennett 451-3470 IB R s $285 A N D UP A L L B IL L S P A I D Few efficiencies left Leasing for fall. 5 blocks to campus. Shuttle, pool. C H A P A R R A L APTS. 2408 Leon 476-3467 Hyde P ark area and on shuttle. Pool, lots of screen doors, glass. W ater, gas and cable paid 4209 Speedway 458-6937, 451-6533. fully carpeted, C entral Projoerties 3 8 th /S h u ttle 302 W. 38th St., IB R , efficien cíes, Le M a rq u e e Apts., pool, study, furnis hed, 453-4002. 6607 G uadalupe E ffic ie n c y , $195 plus E „ 454 9958. Also, 910 W. 26th, 477 2160. fu lly carpeted and L a rg e bedroom drapes All built-in kitchen, CA CH. pool and secluded In ­ tram u ra l Fields W ater, gas, cable Daid. 56Ó6 Roosevelt. 454-2448, 451-6533. lo ca tio n , west of C entral Properties Inc. L A W S T U D E N T S G R A D U A T E S TU D EN T S U P P E R C L A S S M E N IB R and efficiency suites, Unique tastefully designed with built-in book­ cases and am ple storage. Tree covered grounds W ithin walking distance of campus. Contact David Stapleton, 472- 0100 or 345-0326. B arry G illingw ater M anagem ent Company N ow Leasing fo r F all * B R O W N L E E F A L L RENT $175 2 B LO C KS T O C A M P U S 2502 Nueces 477-2 IB R A P A R T M E N T $240 3704 Speedway Gas, water, cable paid. Shuttle Call 457 1740 or 453-7105 Distinctive! Convenient! Take advantage of carefree living in one of our scenic spacious apartm ent homes overlooking Buttermilk Creek. We have a swimming pool and volleyball pool a s well a s other club facilities, a fam ily and adult section with 1 and 2 bedrooms plus som e with sundecks from $235 to $335-F E Our sauna, fenced playground and TV cable are a few of the pleasures furnished by The Creeks. The fact that The Creeks is only minutes from downtown, m ajor shopping and work centers is an added con­ venience. Come see The Creeks today! ^ou 11 see something Distinctive. On Highway 183 ju st north of E90. Phone 451-4896 • " A n A u s t in A L A M O H O T E L Establishm ent " Reasonable and con­ to cam pus w ith e x c e lle n t v e n ie n t restaurant and bar 476-4381 f a l l F E M A L E V A C A N C I E S semester. Educational and cooperative environm ent Laurel House Co-op. 1905 Nueces, 478-0470. f o r fu rn is h in g s , 2 BLOCKS U T. Nicely furnished rooms Efficiency and apartm ents. Lyle House, 2800 Whitis, 477-7558 C O -ED D O R M next to campus has space still ava iable for women. Remodeled re c re a tio n a re a , new sundeck Wide screen TV, refrigerators 24 hour security No meals Taos, 2612 Guadalupe, 474-6905 O N E ROOM for rent in 3/2 house Clean, responsible, fem ale student Excellent location. 474-7771. N E A R LAW school. Furnished room, share baths. CA CH $120 ABP 3310 Red River, 476-3634 ROOM A N D board in exchange for 20 janitor and kitchen work week. hours M a le (value S225 month) Sam, 474-5219, Phone works now! UNFURNISHED HOUSES three A V A IL A B L E NOW! Two and bedroom older homes, apartm ents Cali now for 24 hour information 452-5979 W O ODSTONE V IL L A G E , 3807 Leafield. New 3-2-2, C A /C H , energy effic ie n t, fir e p la c e A ll brick A v a ila b le im ­ m ediately. S475/month, $200 deposit. David, agent, 447-5512, or call Roland a fter 5, 441-8272 H Y D E PA R K . A ttractive, redone, 2-1, AC, ceiling fan, appliances, wallpaper, floors, $425 Lease and h ardw o od deposit. Jack, 478-9521. W .E Associates CLOSE IN Clean 2BR house, large fenc ed yard Convenient lease $350 month 476-4770, 478-1078 (s o u t h of 415C E A S T S t. E lm o redecorated 2-1 Tracoustics) Clean, Conscientious couple Lease $225. 478- 5739, 472-2097 N IC E 3-2' ¡, 2-story house Pleasant neighborhood, many trees. C A /C H . $375 471 5046; 443-6881 evenings, weekends. B E A U T IF U L R E N O V A T E D Victorian lease. 3/1. Clean, sunny. S475/month, N ear UT 397-5871 day 472-6758 night TO W N H O M E for rent - Northwest 3BR, 2BA, C H /C A , fireplace, tennis, pool, club house. $575 per month 345-5241 or 451- 5859 after 4 p.m. UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES T R A V IS H E IG H T S a re a , b e a u tifu l colonial style duplex. 2BR, l'-zBA, $485 plus bills for a well centered person Call 444 0632, 451 7841 2BR, 2BA duplex, South Austin Great view, quiet neighborhood. $350. Call Carol, 447-4496 fire p la c e , P E T S . S H U T T L E , clean, fu r n itu r e CA C H, fenced , g a ra g e , available, appliances $320. 327-1878. V a ­ cant, no lease FURNISHED HOUSES 5410 A V E N U E G 2BR, 1 BA, partially furnished. 346-2129 after 6 p.m. T A R R Y T O W N R E N T and utilities free in exchange for care of elderly lady in her home at night and weekends Con­ tact M rs. Croom, 472-7658 or 266-1930. ROOM AND BOARD S T O N E H E N G E CO-OP. Fem ale vacan­ cy. We are 5 women and 5 men living in post-Victorian home 3 blocks from cam ­ pus 611 W 22nd 474-9029, 477-7181. N E W G U IL D Co-op has fem ale and male vacancies 510 W 23rd 472-0352 H E A L T H A N D nutrition oriented co-op seeks responsite individuals We offer qu iet re s id e n tia l neighborhood near campus, vegetarian smoke-free environ­ m ent, sundeck, open field and garden Women only. Royal Co-op, 1805 Pearl. 478-0880 V A C A N C IE S A V A IL A B L E at French speaking cooperative. 3 2 blocks from campus French House, 710 W. 21st, 478- 6586 N E W COOP. G reat food, house. Still has fem ale vacancies. Call or come by. 1909 Nueces, 478-6763. ROOM A N D board in exchange for 20 hours janitorial and kitchen work per week (value $225/month). Sam, 474-5219 ROOM A N D board, dinners prepared, $250. Quiet South Austin house 447-1698 evenings. B AR R O N E D O R M IT O R Y . 2700 Nueces. One vacancy for m ale student Room and board. Parking, m aid service. Call 472-7850 or 476-4648 ROOM A N D board in exchange for 20 janitor and kitchen work hours/week (V alue $225 m onth.) Sam, 474- M a le 5219. Phone works now! P R A N A C O -O P . F e m a le v e g e ta r ia n n o n -s m o k e r. Grande, 476-7905 FOR RENT R E F R IG E R A T O R R E N T A L $30 per month. 836-9281 M O B IL E H O M E space - Barton Springs less un it. R oad P r e fe r 50 foot or $80 month plus utilities. Require m ature student witn references Jack Jennings, 474-6898 Consolidated M anagem ent Co M O N T H L Y P A R K IN G convenient UT or downtown Reserved spaces 17th and San Antonio. $25 monthly 454-7618, 477- 1279 WANTED CLASS R IN GS, gold jewelry, old pocket watches, currency, stamps w anted High prices paid Pioneer Coin Com­ pany, 5555 North Lam ar, Bldg C-113 in Com m erce P ark, 451-3607:_ jewelry, B U Y IN G W O R L D gold, gold scrap gold, old coins, antiques, pocket watches P aying fa ir m a rk e t price. Capitol Coin Co., 3004 Guadalupe, 472- 1676 P hilip Nohra, owner T X OU T IC K E T S wanted. Top dollar paid 476-9202, keep trying. tic k e ts Top W A N T E D T E X A S -O U prices paid Cali collect, 214-742-9196, ask for Blake SFAST CASHS No credit checks. We will pay cash tor anything of value - gold, silver, housewares, etc 444-6500 LOOK GOOD in shorts’ Photographer seeking women for Austin advertising promotion. Flexible hours $5-15 hour 472 2866 T H E S E T H M A T E R I A L Get acquainted potluck supper 9-14-80 Introductory Class, Sept 21 Nov 2 . 454- 4227 You m ake your own rea lity There is no other rule " P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F r e e pregnancy testing and referrals 474- 9930 a i l U R O P h OBIC? G E T heip K itty Tor­ ture ($2 25) returns with KTQ magaz.ne, $1. At Oat W illie s, better bookstores S&S Press. Box 5931 Austin, TX 78763 F U Z Z L O V E R Follow me down my Yellow Brick Road and set's discover Oz together Love, M unchkin TUTORING F R E N C H P R O F E S S O R w ill g iv e lessons, all levels Parisian culture In­ cluded 471-5369 N E E D E D M ID D L E Eastern Studies ______ specialist 474 0123 N E E D E D TUTOR *0 help critiqi type papers for all subitcts and esl l> to r R T F 474-0)23 roommate "Find the Person and/or ♦he Place to live" Call 4 7 3 - 6 8 9 1 network Cut your rent in h alf with fTTi Roommate Selector 4 5 2 - 0 4 2 0 A u a tin '■ o ld rn t ro o m m a te lo c a to r ROOM M ATE W AN TED lib e ra l person to share In tere s tin g , handsome 2 bedroom apartm ent. E x ­ cellent location In Enfield C larksville area near grocery and ER shuttle. Non- i electricity. smoker $120/mon»h plus Call Louis, 477-2513. Do you need a room m ate in a h u rry 3 Call R O O M M A T E S E L E C T O R The Com puterized Locator Service 452-0420 M a k e arrangem ents now for the fa ll semester F E M A L E G R A D to share nice home in q u ie t n o rth e a s t neighborhood AC, washateria N ear CR shuttle P riv a te garage $150'month plus ' i utilities By appointment only Call Roberto, 465- 5003; evenings call Carol, 928-2475. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E s hare 3BR house. Two miles east airport. AC, CH, fenced yard, storage, fireplace, cable $130, 13 utilities. Debbie or M u rra y , 926- 7440 after 5:00 p.m. SH A R E L A R G E a p a rtm e n t; p riv a te room and bath, price negotiable West cam pus a re a , shuttle bus. Piano or m u s ic m a jo r p r e f e r r e d . D r . J .H . Albright, 472-3849 2 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E S needed to share 3-3 studio a partm ent NR shuttle $122 plus ' 3 electricity 443-5663, Kay or Joyce___________________ __________ ___ VA C A N C Y AT V. Co-ed, economical, vegetarian co-op 6 blocks campus. Pets Ok 1919 Robbins. 474-7767. R O O M M A TE N E E D E D to share ex­ penses on nice one bedroom W alking distance to campus P referably quiet. M ale. Call a fter 10 p.m. Frank, 474-2572. IM M E D IA T E L Y . F e m a le N E E D E D to s h a re u n f u r n is h e d r o o m m a t e townhouse W alk campus $137.50 plus 2 bills Call 474-5330, leave a message R O O M M A T E , M A L E (p re fe ra b ly ). Nice 3BR, 1BA house in South Austin. C A /C H , washer, dryer $165 plus '/j bills. 443- 6919 R E S P O N S IB LE W O M A N , reduced rent for late-night child watching. (M om 's an overnight D J .) Fireplace, own bedroom and bath Westlake, 327-4826. I- F E M A L E N O N -S M O K E R to share bedroom large apartm ent with p h ar­ macy student $100 plus bills. Enfield shuttle 478-5369 ______ M A T U R E , N E A T room m ate to share 2BR a partm ent on RC shuttle. $150, Vi electricity 445-2678 IB R C A /C H , tw in beds, SR, LA R G E pool, Jacuzzi, sauna, exercise room. ' 2 electricity M a rk , 2101 Burton $140, D rive A partm ent 1100. N O N -SM O K ER TO share 28R furnished A B P a p a rtm e n t. S165. On s h u ttle . Krishna, 477-4069 after 6 p.m. N O N -S M O K IN G F E M A L E to share 3 bedroom home. Northeast. $150 plus Vi bills. 926-8692 evenings R OOM FO R ren t proxim ately Fenced yard Evenings, 452-6541. in 2BR house a p ­ IV i m iles from campus. L IB E R A L , STU D IO U S upperclassman to share 3BR house near campus. $120 plus ’/3 bills. 474-8190. F E M A L E N E E D E D Honest student, share 3/1 house six blocks west of c a m ­ pus $125 A B P 474-8616 W A N T F E M A L E housemate Oct I . Own bedroom Near shuttle/city bus A fter 5 p.m., 476-7872. R O O M M A T E W A N T E D , m a le o r to share 2BR apartm ent. Vi fem ale, block to A T S. stop, 1 block to U T shut­ tle. $140 plus ’, ¿ electricity 447-8420 after 5:00 p.m. _____________ F E M A L E TO share townhouse. Free washer, d ry er Pool. Unfurnished room $!65/month. 1 ) bills. South Austin Must have car. 443-8795. M A L E N E E D E D for 2BR, I ’ aBA R iv e r­ side apartm ent with two engineers. $115 plus 1 3 utilities. 447-3894 R O O M M A T E - w a n t E D . Good location, N.R shuttle. Non-smoker 2 bedroom, 1 bath Keep trying, 445-0079 F E M A L E W A N T E d T o s hare 2BR house. North Austin, near shuttle, city bus $150 A BP 454 1108 F E M A L E S H A R E 3 2 condo with one other older or grad student. Fireplace S225 ABP 345-4125 I'M L O O K IN G for active, com patible woman to share house near IF Large I'm 26, fenced yard, nice neighborhood m oderately serious student, looking for a n o th er g ra d stu d e n t or older u n ­ dergrad Keep tryin g . 459-9652 P H A N T O M R O O M M A T E needed to answer calls and collect m ail? Call M u rray at 452-9017 for assistance N E E D E X C E P T IO N A L housem ates Am looking for interesting, intelligent, com patible persons to share large 3-2. Hardwoods, large kitchen, appliances, s e p a r a t e s t u d y N e a r 3 4 th a n d Speedway $110 plus 1 j bills Call M a tt, 454 7323 F E M A L E SH A R E 2BR house with law j student bills Call T e rri, 454-8397. if shuttle, fenced yard S145, H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D , M e d iu m room, large backyard. On creek, across IF shuttle 4505 Speedway $110.459-8907 R O O M M A TE TO share rwo bedroom, IVa bath furnished apartm ent one m ile from IF $117.50 a nnonth plus 'z bills M A T U R E F E M A L E grad staff share large West Austm duplex Fireplace yard, shuttle $150, "> e lectricity. 474- 6538 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E wanted Large, clean 3BR house near campus Own room yard, carport, privacy, prim e location. Upper-division, grad, law stu­ dent preferred. $150/month, '/j utilities 477-5110 W A N T E D 1-2 housemates in beautiful -e w 4BR hom e F u rn is h e d , G ra c y Woods area, 10 minutes north o f campus .u tilitie s Call 837 3632 or 459 $190 plus ____________ 83S0____ _________ M A L E R O O M M A T E Quiet non-smoker ♦o share 3 bedroom house Own bath. 'o bills 459-5023, M ik e or $125 plus _____________ Bryan F E M A L E R O O M M A T E Two bedroom apartm ent cloxe *o campus $157 plus electric ity 478 7544. N O N S M O K IN G ; res p o n s ib le 10 1 fem ale Furnished 2/1 duplex south Fenced y a rd M u s t enjoy a n im a ls Oiann, 442-7387 YO U R OW N bedroom Share kitchen $50 deposit $75 monthly rent. 1 1 bilis Near CR shuttle 459-1485 N E E D R O O M M A T E to share new home w ith s o m eb o d y re s p o n s ib le , n e a t preferably fro m Latin A m erica 444-9223 insist 447 7337 N E E D E D ’ l M V e o i * T E L Y N o n ­ smoking fe m a le room m ate to share 2BR IF fu rn is h e d s tu d io a p a rtm e n t on $137 SO plus ’ 7 e lectricity. 452-6730 IN D IA N is 25% Off! SA LE! Nelson s Gifts, 4502 S Congress. 444- 3814, 10-6, closed Mondays. jew elry furnished or unfurnished, IB R , 1BA, $ 2 3 5 . 450 4 A v e n u e A, C e l e s t e A partm ents 453-3520 or 458-5301. R a d i o C i t y D a n c e H a i l Presents in tap, character-jazz, ballet, Classes Dancercise and Rollerdance Beginning, interm ediate and professional levels For m ore information, Wendy, 474-6477 C L O T H IN G OF the '40$, 50s and '60s, and collectables Shoppe Blitz, 307C E 5th, 476-5087 w r i t e " B E T T E R papers Send s í for our b o o k le t, " T i p s on A c a d e m ic W r it i n g , " and our c o m p re h e n s iv e , thousands of d e s c rip tiv e catalog of research topics Box 4241, Berkeley, CA 94704 (415) 586-3900 E X P E R IE N C E T H E U L T IM A T E ! Safe, qualified hang gliding instruction. Call E ric Hanson at 472-9268 for information. L O O K IN G FOR teams, p a rtic ip a te Shirts, 443-9634 individuals to league trophies, equipm ent provided foo tball flag in large barn, hot w alker, O N IO N C R E E K Stables 10 minutes to lighted UT, arenas, lessons 282-1440 W E B U Y class rings, wedding bands, gold jew elry, or scrap gold Highest cash prices paid AS,A Pawn Shop, 420 E 6th Street 478-1558 10 a .m .-6 p m SERVICES ORAL SURGERY PATIENTS S tu d en ts in n e e d o f havin g th ird m olars (W isd o m te e th ) re m o v ­ e d an d w ho w o u ld be w illin g to p a rtic ip a te in an analg esic drug study a t redu ced fees, p lease call: Donald R. Mehlisch, M.D., D.D.S. 451-0254 S urgery can be arra n g ed to be do ne a t the U n iversity o f Texas i f S t u d e n t H e a lt h S e r v ic e desired P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y C O U NS 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 TESTIN G Texas Problem Pregnancy 600 W 28th, Suite 101 M -F , 7 30-5 30 474-9930 A S T R O LO G Y Student Special A ccurate birth ch art plus one hour taped analysis of basic character for $25 Basic h a n d w ritin g / astrology combo for $35. C areer trends, partnerships m y special­ ty A S TR O -G R A P H C O N S U L TIN G 474-6538 A R T 'S M O V IN G and Hauling any area 24 hours, 7 days 447-9384, 477-3249 J E N N IN G S ' M O V IN G and H auling Dependable personal service, iarge or sm all jobs 7 days/w eek 442-6181. fo r m e n t a l ly or D A N C E C L A S S em otionally disturbed. Call Donna Clift at 445-1652 for fall exams. G R E P R E P classes C om plete m a th /v e rb a l rev iew . E x ­ cellent m aterials Qualified instructor, 443 9354 S T U D E N T M O V E R S Dependable 24 hour service $15/hour, one m an crew $19 hour, two m an crew 10% discount to U T students Call 447-8649 P R O F E S S IO N A L A U T O M O B IL E Stereo in Austin in sta llatio n Best prices Customer satisfaction guaranteed Call a fter 3 00, 835-2153 A L T E R A T IO N S , O R IG IN A L designs and specialties 474-6826 between 8 a m .- 2 p m A M A T E U R P H O T O G R A P H E R seeks fem ale model to exchange services No experience necessary. A fter 6 call 836 3784 G E O L O G I C a n d D R A F T I N G petroleum engineerin g 6 y ears e x ­ perience. Charts, graphs, maos, le tte r­ ing $ 5 /hour Call 512 693-2295 after 6 p m Regina Calton. tor private parties DJ A V A IL A B L E Large record collection including pop, rock country, '50s music Reasonable rates Phone 835-2721 a fter 5 30 R ID E HORSES? Have room tor two ex­ perienced riders who w ant to learn basic rid in g R easonable m onthly classic rates 892-1122 P O S T P A R T U M F IT N E S S d a s s Babies, toddlers welcome South Austin Recrea tion Center 444-6601, or M adalyn Star buck 441-4496 LOST A FOUND F O U N D IR IS H setter by AC September 2 Contact 478 9220 Also tor adoption. LOST 2 K IT T E N S M a le - orange white, fem ale g re y/w h lte West campus area Owner frantic 474-1726 LOST IR IS H setter. N orth Austin area M a le Labor Day, disappeared Rew ard F ra n tic ! Call 478-6051 (evenings). L O S T G O L D T O N E c ir c u la r pin Rew ard Call 478-9167 tickets to Albu TW O R O U N D -T R IP querque on Texas In ternatio nal D ep ar­ ting Sept 18, afternoon Returns Sept 21, m orning $90 per ticket 458-5059 R ID E R W A N T E D to southern M exico or G u atem ala Leaving >a*e September- early October Call 476-2600 TO PLA C E A C L A S S IF IE D AO C A L L 471-5244 l i v u r s BU#Gf« KING Mtl GAMMA M it a m o u s í 97th S t m t TYPING, PR IN TIN G , B IN D IN G The C om plete Prp h tttio nal FULL TIME TYPING SERVICE 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 2 7 0 7 H E M P H ft t P K Plenty of PathMg • • • • • • • • • • • • # # • • • » » © : e c o n o t y p e : : I • • J • ! e í o n o c o p y Typing Copyinq, Binding, Printing * IBM Correcting $electric | * R ental & Supplies • 5C copies * * Sat. 10:00-4» 00 North M o n .-F r i. 8 : 3 0 - S : J 0 • • J • * • 37th a n d Guadalu|pa 4 53-5‘4‘- W I : • M o n .-F r i. 8 : 3 0 - 9 : 0 0 • E. R iv e rs id e and labeshore ; south 44 3-4 4W * * WOODS T Y P IN G S E R V IC E When you w a n t it done rig h t 472-6302 2200 Guadalupe, side entrance HOLLEY'S 1505 Lavaca 478-9484 Professional Typing Copying, Binding Color X e ro x T Y P IN G T H E S E S , di*$*rtations, *e’ m papers, reports, etc. Experienced, IB M Selectric. N ea r N o rth e rn s M a ll 158 6465_______ ______________ C ALL DeAnne at 474-1563 8-5 M F nr 345 1244, 453-0234 weekends e n d evenings N orm ally 1-day service. P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IS T , economic*, experienced A ll types of work accepted 251-4454 a fter 6 p.m . T A Y L O R T Y P E S , p r o f e s s io n a technical, 1 day service UT delivery IB M Selectric, carbon ribbon 458-264Í *« after 5 p m A C C U R A TE T Y P IS T , experienced, fa) IB M Selectric. elite type 45 service, 8191 (w o rk ), 443-5060, K im T Y P IN G , R IV E R S ID E area. One Irene's Business Service service 4684. Q U A L IT Y T Y P IN G at low rates H * cellent speller, g ra m m a ria n N ear 4Sjh j * and Burnet. 451-7086. P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P I N G s c r ip ts , Guaranteed. Yvonne, 474-4863 m a n í lo ng r e p o r t s , s t a t i s t i c * ! FAST, FAST Professional, experienc­ ed $ l/p ag e, double spaced. Cal¡ Bonn e 441-6657 sur« w « DQ type FRESHMAN THEMSS ; why oat start oat w H b p s i «redes 2707 UampMII Just North at 27th a t Oeedotup* ; f 472-3210 472-7677 A N Y T H IN G T Y P E D ! Including fore r language and m ath Correcting Seu;* trie Fro m $1 page 47I-Í243 ’ sj T Y P IN G D IS S E R T A T IO N S , theses y ea rs e x p e rie n c e F o $ t, a c c u ra te Lo rraine 473-8536 9 a .m .-f p.m FAST, A C C U R A TE professional, me£ pensive ty p in g A lso p ro o fre a d in g w riting, tutoring Resume compositions pootography 2420 Guadalupe 478-3c33 K A T H E 'S Q U IC K T Y P E - same day or over night service M ost cases No checks please 443-6481. theses Q U A L IT Y T Y P IN G , proofing reports Selectric Ose» dissertations mghl E R shuttle P at M ills, 475 4393 472 3450 A fter 5, weekends. T Y P IN G S E R V IC E Special pro,e H *erm papers, speeches and so forth 2%t , s 7944 m ornings; 474-5821 afternoons for Evelyn N E E D A fast, accurate ty p is t’ I have'ü BA in English, a correc ting Select: 12 years secretarial experience Ann at 447-5069 * i T H E R E S E 'S T Y P IN G . Fast, accur, t* Experienced w ith APA style $100 page 445-2115 ihc T Y P IN G M A N U S C R IP T S , general typing in m y home. $1 per page Call M a rily n , 441-6941. theses T Y P IN G FA ST, accurate. Call 459-OOC5 RESUMES w i t h or w it h o u t p ictu re s 2 D a y S t n r k e 2 7 0 7 H t m p h i f l P a r k Just N o r th o f 2 7 t h a t G u o d o lu p f 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 E X P E R I E N C E D P IA N O G U I I te a c h e r B e g in n e rs -O O y a n c e degree A fter 1 p m 4591082 * : G U IT A R A N D m u s ic le tio n s ta . jh f Berktee C olleg e of M usic g ra d u a te 174 7350 C a r l _ ____________ v i O L i N v i o l a f i d « l e Beginners, a d u lts w elco m e E x p e rle ed in s tru c to r G ro u p louons a v e n a ' n cheap C aro l. 926-6311.____ le s x JAZZ G U IT A R and harmony B M C ollege at M u s ic . C all 6S»»S73o jazz p e rfo rm a n c e B e rn In P R IV A T E V O IC E , piano, and mus- structlon music, 327-6479 study classical or pope a TRAVEL M U S IC AL INSTC Page 26 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, September 11, 1980 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED P A R T T I M E E X C E L L E N T P A Y Ideas are tu n n y lit tle tn .n g s th e y w o n 't w o rk u n t il y o u do N o e x p e r ie n c e necessary be c h e e rfu l, c o n fid e n t pep­ py and e n jo y m a k in g m oney A p p ly a fte r I p i n a l 1209 R o G ra n d e Suite 2J2 E A R N E X T R A C A S H Neo L ife C om pany, e sta b lish ed 1950, needs p a r t- tim e d is tr ib u to r s fo r fin e st n a tu ra l o rg a n ic v ita m in s m in e ra ls and p r o te in H ig h e s t c o m m is s io n s pa d P u rcha se ow n v ita m in s and m in e ra ls at m in im u m ot 32% o ft W o rk own hours W ill tr a in F R E E in fo rm a tio n 452 5620 G. L Y O U F O L K S t e a t need e x tr a noney can sell flo w e rs w ith The O rig in a l l o w e r People P aid d a ily 288-1102 P a r t T IM E H E L P w anted ca sh ie r g ro c e ry c le rk E v e n in g s , w eekends, some d ays T om Th u m b G ro c e ry, 206 E Bee Caves Road, fro m do w n to w n A u s tin 327 188! fiv e m in u te s SERVICES m SERVICES EARN M l10 CASH ( on y o u r first visit) 1st Donation - $8.00 & a $3.00 BONUS ( w i t h student I.D .) 2nd Donation - $10.00 Eoch donation alternates: $8.00 then $10.00 plus on y o u r 10th v is it you rec e iv e a $10.00 BONUS AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER 2800 Guadalupe 474-7941 Coupon valid on l i t visit only HELP WANTED HELP WANTED GET YOUR FALL JOB NOW You can m ake $ 4 .0 0 to $ 5 .0 0 per hour • A groat p a rt timo or full timo job Work in your ow n noighborhood Froo moals A ll location* h irin g for bock to tchool ru th APPLY AFTER 4 .3 0 404 W. 26th St. 476-7181 4115 Guadalupe 458-9101 • 2011 E. Riverside 447-4681 * 1110 West lynn 474-7676 cJ id: rummonas 6 3 0 Northcross M all 458-1365 Morning stock person wanted apply or call: Mrs. Bentley a t 4 5 8 -1 3 6 5 V a le n tin e 's I S h irin g w aitp e rso n s P re vio u s c o c k ta il expe rie nce not necessary Persona! in te y r.ty , e ne rg y and r e lia b ility stressed H appy hour and n ig h t sh ifts a v a ila b le Apply in person at 2518 San Antonio St. P a r t t im e $8/hour D e liv e r y la te a fte rn o o n s and e a r l y evenings M u s t have p ick-u p in good con­ d itio n F E E P A ID P E R D E u lV E R Y . A p p ly in person 1006 S L a m a r. College Rep Wanted to d is trib u te "S tu d e n t R a te " su b s c rip ­ tion ca rd s a t th is ca m pu s Good incom e, no s e llin g in vo lve d F o r in fo rm a tio n and a p p lic a t io n w r it e C ollege B u rea u , 4337 W Rd . P hoenix, AZ 85031 IN C T IM E , Indian School to Riverside Twin Cinema P a rt tim e m a in te n a n c e person needed 10 a m -2 p m S3 2 5 /h o u r. E x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d A p p ly In person a fte r 6 p m 1930 F R iv e rs id e D riv e GREAT O PP O R T U N IT Y Get experience in the restaurant business. Salad Works ta k in g a p p lic a tio n s fo r assistan t Now closin g m a n a g e r S4 00 hour 5-9 JO p rn M o n d a y - F r ld a y . S a tu rd a y d a y s h ift A p p ly a fte r 2 p .m . 2937 w Anderson Lane M O T E L NIGHT C LE RK Two personable, able bodied in d iv id u a ls to w ork fro m 9 p m to 7 a m Each w ill w o rk th re e to fo u r n ig h ts per week E x ­ perience p re fe rre d , but we also tra m E x c e lle n t fo r u n iv e rs ity students w o rk ­ ing th e ir w ay th ro u g h colle g e A p p ly at In te rs ta te >0 a m West W inds M o te l, H ig h w a y 35 a t th e A ir p o r t B lvd in te rs e c ­ tion 452-2511 West Winds P a r t - t im e n ig h t c le r k and part-time afternoon-evening clerk needed. Apply in person at 10 a.m. West Wind Motel, Interstate Highway 35 at the A ir p o r t Blvd. intersection, 452-2511. fre e m a r r i e d C O U P LE to liv e and w o rk on ranch 25 m ile s fr o m A u stin . 2BR house re n t fo r s e rv ic e s W rite Ranch, P O Box 3274, A u stin 78764 fo r d e ta ils a n d /o r send resum es, p ictu re s and re fe ren ce s in e x c h a n g e T H E C O U N T Y L in e on the Lake is now a ccep tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r p a rt-tim e bus and k itc h e n help 346-3664 C all between 9-5 HELP WANTED D A T A P R O C E S S IN G tim e positio n P a rt in R ad ia n's d ata processing d e p a rtm e n t w e ig h in g filte r s S cie n tific b a ckg ro u n d 10-20 hours week between 8 a m 5 p m A p p ly R adian C o rp o ra tio n 8500 Shoal Creek B lvd ., A u stin , T X 78758 E q u al O p p o r­ tu n ity E m p lo ye r re q u ire d P A R T - T I M E COOK To P r e p a r e E v e n in g M e a ls F o r B a c h e lo r Eat Dinner With Him, Wash Dishes. Stay after Dinner for Drinks-Conversation and Date on Weekends R E P L Y TO: P.O. BOX 18153 AUSTIN, TX 78760 to r th e Statcom , a system s so ftw a re co rpo ra tio n is c u r r e n fly h ir in g h ig h ly m o tiv a te d p erso n s fo llo w in g p o s itio n s P ro g ra m m e r, P ascal e xpe rie nce course w ork re q u ire d F u ll tim e p a rt tim e con­ tra c t w ork s a v a ila b le fo r a v a rie ty ot p ro te cts T e ch n ica l m a na g e r a n a lyst w ill be responsible fo r d ire c tio n , c o m p le ­ tio n of va rio u s p ro je c ts Good co m ­ m u n ic a tio n s k ills a re a n e c e s s ity Sales m a rk e tin g w ill h andle phone in ­ q u ir ie s , sa le s p r e s e n ta tio n s Som e te ch n ica l s k ills re q u ire d S tatcom o ffe rs fle x ib le hours and ch a lle n g in g p ro je cts Pay is dependent upon p ro d u ctio n a b ili­ ty Resum e e tltf tr a n s c r ip t re q u ire d 5766 Balcones D r No 202 A u stin , TX 78731 R esponsible and e n e rg e tic person to h andle sales, co nsig n m en t and som e paper w ork in c lo th in g store D uties in e lu d e a n s w e rin g phone, h a n g in g up clothes fro m d re ssin g room, and g re e tin g cu sto m e rs Should have kn ow le dg e of w om e n 's fashions Tuesday, T h u rsd a y, F rid a y and S a tu rd ay, 10 a m -5 p m S3 50 hour C a ll 451 6845 d u rin g the above hours SECOND T IM E AROUND 3704 C ra w fo rd Juan Goldstein's Caviar Bar Is now An e x c lu s iv e e s ta b lis h m e n t a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r p a r t- tim e e m p lo y m e n t as c o c k ta il w a itp e rso n and k itc h e n help A p p ly d u rin g business hours, 4 p m .-2 a .m ., 404 E. 6th. Jewelry F i r m N ea r ca m pu s needs fu ll tim e em ployee to g rin d and polish ca sting s No ex p erience necessary. R equires e n e rg e tic person. A re a l w o rk e r C all 472-0285 fo r a p p o in tm e n t F u l l c h a r g e b o o k k e e p e r sought by Laguna Gloria A rt Museum. Permanent position to begin 9-2-80 Salary depen­ dent on e x p e rie n c e . Send resume with references to Bob Hatch, P.O. Box 5568, Austin, 78763. E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y Employer. L V N I, G ra d u a tio n fr o m an a ccre d ite d p ro g ra m in vo ca tio n a l n u rsin g as ap­ p rove d by the Texas State B o a rd of V o ca tio n a l N urse E x a m in e rs A t least tw o ye a rs e xp e rie n ce E x p e rie n c e w o rk ­ ing w ith th e m e n ta lly r e ta r d e d a n d B i li n g u a l b e h a v io r m o d i f i c a t i o n (E n g lis h S panish) a b ilitie s re q u ire d S a la ry S807 m o n th ly . A p p ly A u s tin T ra v is C ounty M e n ta l H e a lth M e n ta l R e ta rd a tio n , 1430 C o llie r, or ca ll 447- 2166 E O E fo r p a rt NOW T A K IN G a p p lic a tio n s tim e kitch e n w ork A n o th e r R aw Deal, 1110 W 6th S tre e t No phone c a lls , please T Y P I S T 50 w p m S3.5 0 /h o u r 9-5 or 1-9 M - F 815 Brazos Downtown C ali 474-8467 P L E A S A N T S P E A K I N G V O IC E $4.00/h ou r 5:30-9:30 M -F W ill t r a i n 815 B ra zo s D O W N T O W N c a ll 474-8467 D r i v e r s Transportation Enterprises n ow a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r bus o p e ra to rs M u s t h ave good d r iv in g re co rd and be 21 ye a rs of age Please in ­ q u ire 1135 G u n te r $ t T o es and Thurs. 10 12 o n ly . No phone c a lls , please E O E I M A G E S B Y B o b E l l i o t t ' s . 2426 G uadalupe, is looking fo r expe rie nce d salesperson p a rt-tim e 476 5477 D R IV E R . D E L IV E R Y tru c k to d e liv e r goods am ong A ustin stores Standard s h ift tru c k good d r iv i M re cord , m any store benefits P o ly g ra p h re q u ire d See M r W h ite h e a d or M r W a g n e r, 413 C o n g re s s A v e n u e ( r e a r ) Y a r in g 's W arehouse SE CUR IT Y POSIT ION, fu ll- tim e open­ ing fo r p la in clothes s e c u rity M u st be able to pass p re -e m p lo y m e n t p o lyg ra p h , and p revio u s law e n fo rce m e n t o r re la te d b ackg ro u nd p re fe rre d A p p ly in person to M s L eggett between 2 5, Y a rin g 's H ig h la n d M a ll fo r M A D DOG and Beans kitch e n help A p p ly in person, 512 W 24th, a fte r 4 p.m is loo kin g S TU D E N T S N E E D E D to -e afle t classes A p p ly m person at 407 w 24th. P a ra d ig m Books P A R T T IM E c r e d it m a n a g e r, n ig h t hours o n ly P re fe r business student fo r c re d it a u th o riz a tio n w o rk 5 p .m .-9 p.m . Good G P A a m ust. E x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n i­ ty ie a rn Phone 476-6511, B e cky H a rris o n fo r a p p o in tm e n t. to E N G IN E E R IN G S T U D E N T S are need r e s e a r c h ed P a r t t im e w o rk as in a s s is t a n t s b y R & D c o m p a n y N o rth w e st A u stin . E le c tro n ic engineer p re fe rre d 20 hours week desire d C all Pinson Associates, 837-2904 S C IE N T IF IC TR A N S LA T O R S P a rt or f u ll tim e H o u rs fle x ib le , good pay Japanese, Chinese. H u n g a ria n , R u m a ­ nia n , Portuguese, Ita lia n and S candina­ vian languages Send q u a lific a tio n s to T ra n s la to rs , PO Box 7552, A u stin , TX 78712. p a r t t i m e io b . T e a c h e r n e e d s b a b y s itte r , m o rn in g s o n ly M o n d a y* F rid a y Need ca r 345-7632 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....;;; E N T H U S I A S T I C . R E S P O N S IB L E sa le scle rk S tra ig h t co m m is s io n F le x i­ b le h o u rs A p p ly a t P r in t - A - S h ir t , S p rin g d a le Shopping C en te r, 11 a m -7 p .m 928 0512 ___ D A L E 'S A U T O P a rts co u n te r h e lp need­ ed fu ll or p a rt tim e 1 year e xpe rie nce in auto p a rts store re q u ire d Leon o r Pete, 452-9441; R andy, 926-040). P A R T -T IM E E X P E R IE N C E D b icycle m e cha n ic sales M u st have shop e x­ perience C all B ill, 451-8111 N E E D W O R K 9 Join us T h u n d e rclo u d Subs No 4 at l H 35 and 290 T w o positions now open 451-5830 N E W D O R M IT O R Y on c a m p u s needs assista n t m a n a g e r to liv e on site M u st be a b le to w o rk 40 hour w eek Good co m ­ pany b en e fits No e xp e rie n ce necessary. A p p ly In person. 1000 W est Avenue. A F T E R N O O N T E A C H E R needed lo F f- y e a r - o ld c h ild r e n . M o n d a y - F r id a y , 12:30-5 30 S3 10 per h our F ir s t E n g lish L u th e ra n Day C are 478-5424 P H O T O G R A P H E R N E E D S m odel w ith p e tite fe a tu re s to r p o rtfo lio P a ym e n t in cash o r photos Send snapshot. Box 130, C edar P a rk. TX 78613 M E D IC A L R E A D E R S , n o te ta k e r s $2 5 0 /h o u r P a id cash C lin ic a l e x ­ perie n ce h elp fu l M rs. D a h l, 24 hours, 474 8541 L O O K IN G F O R s tu d e n ts m a na g e , o ffic ia te w ee ke n d league S a la ry nego tia ble . 443-9634 to h e lp fo o tb a ll L V N 'S N E E D E D p riv a te d u ty ta se s A lt s h ifts a v a ila b le C all o r come by Q u a lity C are 459-1331, 300 E H u n tta n d D riv e No 105. fo r s ta ff re lie f and S IT T E R N E E D E O L iv e -in fo r 1-2 weeks a t a tim e F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n c a ll 459- 1331 P A R T T IM E co un ter a tte n d a n t-c a r hop H ours 7 a m,-2 p m M o n d a y -F rid a y , 8 a .m .-12 noon on S a tu rd ay. A p p ly in p e r­ son o n ly H om e Steam L a u n d ry and C leaners. 2301 M a no r Road W A N T E D - P A R T tim e a ssista n t cooks, fle x ib le hours The C om m on M a rk e t, 304 W 13th, 472 1900 I N T E R I O R P A U L 'S P a r t -1 i m # sa'esperson needed fo r e vening s h ift at H ig h la n d M a li loca tio n . A p p ly »n person. H ig h la n d M a n O F F IC E C L E R K needed fo r d ow ntow n la w fir m . D utie s in clu d e filin g , copying, lig h t ty p m g , s w itch b o a rd r e lie f H ours 1- 6 p m M o n d a y -F rid a y . Please send yo ur resum e o r le tte r of a p p lic a tio n to P.O Box 2023, A u stin 78768 A fte n t Personnel D ire c to r, W IN E A N D cheese shop in C la rk s v ille n e e d s h e lp e r W e d n e s d a y S a tu rd a y n ig h ts, 8-12 p m. 472-3790 fo r in te rv ie w . A ID E P A R T w h e e lc h a ir. H yde P a rk 452-5880 to a s s is t m a n tim e in P A R T T IM E sales help w anted to r stu ­ d e n t ope ra te d business E ve n in g s 5-9, $5- S7 per hour C all K w a rre n , 476-9045 T H E R E D T o m a to R e sta u ra n t h irin g cooks, ta b le busers, and dish w a she rs No expe rie nce necessary A p p ly in p e r­ son 4 30 to 5 30, 1601 G uadalupe R A M A D A IN N C ap ito l has im m e d ia te o penings fo r both day and e vening bell persons, p a rk in g lot a tte n d a n t A p p ly in person at 300 E 11th St. CAS h T I r . BU SPERS O N , p r e p c o o k , d ish w a sh e r A p p ly Safad 'N ' Such, 1408 G u a d alu pe A S S IS T A N T TO A M I M o n t e s s o r i te a c h e r E x c e lle n t e x p e r ie n c e as p re p a ra tio n in p sychology, sociology, education M o n th ly stipend 1140 H o u rs 12 4 A u s tin M o n te s s o ri School, 442-3152, 892-0359 fo r w o rk F O R A I D E n u r s e r y k in d e rg a rte n school 16 p .m . W estlake H ills a rea 327-1530 a fte r 5 p .m . p r i v a t e M A IN T E N A N C E PERSON, afte rn o on s at *he A u stm Sym phony 476-6064 fo r an a p p o in tm e n t. T H E S P O R T S P a g e is n o w h ir in g w aitp e rso ns, doorm en, b a rb a cks and DJs A p p ty in person between 10-4 The Sports Page, 725 W 23rd T H U N D E R C L O U D SUBS, 1608 Lavaca” now has a d a y tim e opening. A p p ly in person between 8-11 a.m . P A R T T IM E m a in te n a nce p o sitio n 8 a . m . - l p m M o n d a y - F r id a y . B a c k ­ g ro u n d ja n ito ria l, m in o r e le c tric a l and c a rp e n try w o rk needed. A p p ly in person V illa g e C inem a F o u r, 2700 W. A nderson Lane. in A R E YOU cra zy - o r a t least k in d a ? N ew r e ta il store opening on the d ra g needs expe rie nce d store m a n a g e r. C a ll 454- 5156 to r m ore in fo rm a tio n . ty p in g , P A R T T IM E person. F ilin g , a n s w e rin g phone, e tc. C a ll 444-2929, d a y tim e h o w W O U L D you lik e a fre e m e al tw o d ays a week in exchange fo r l ' i hours w o rk w ash in g dishes a t a s m a ll d o rm ? ___________________ C all 476-0660. T E A C H E R N E E D E D fo r a fte r school age g rou p D egree not re q u ire d South A u stin . 2-5:30 444-7870 P a r t t i m e p o rte r needed. E v e n in g s h ift, 30 h o u rs/w e e k. C a ll A irw a y s Rent- a-C ar, 476-3519 TO P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D A D C A L L 471-5244 E A R N E X T R A m oney d e liv e r ng the A u s tin M o n e y s a v e r on T u e sd a ys o r W ednesdays We need tw o persons to d e liv e r " o p e n " th e a re a between R iv e rs id e and Ben W h ite C ir­ cu la tio n o ffic e , 451-7292 ro u te s in W O R K E R FO R a fte r school ch ild re n D riv e s ta n d a rd van E x p e rie n c e w ith C h ild re n 's tu m b lin g c ra fts , gam es 472- 3437 M O D E L S N E W h a ir salon needs m odels fo r p o rtfo lio a d v e rtis in g C all A lb e rt. 472-7400 C IN D Y 'S R E S T A U R A N T now b irin g for p a rt and fu ll tim e positio n s A p p ly in person 9-5, S p rin g d a le P laza, 7150 Ed B lue stein B lvd . E O E c o c k T A IL S E R V E R S needed to w ork a t E li's p a rt-tim e A p p ly in person 6528 N. L a m a r. E N D E A R IN G B A B Y S I T T E R needed tor a d o ra b le ch dren T Th 1 00-4 00 SI8 per week 474-7452 o r 476-4004 Need tra n s p o rta tio n K E N N E L H E L P n e e d e d f o r S o u th A u stin v e te rin a ry c lin ic . T w o a fte rn o on s a week fro m 4-6 p m and e v e ry o th e r S a tu rd ay m o rn in g fr o m 10 a m.-12 noon. S2 00/hour A p p ly in person on T h u rsd a y between 9 a m -noon, 3 30-6 p .m . R iv e r­ side V e te rin a ry C lin ic , 1421 A re n a D riv e (n o rth e a s t c o rn e r R iv e r s id e D riv e - P a rk e r Lan e in te rs e c tio n ) ¡H A R D W O R K I N G . H O N É ST w o r k e r needed a t lo ca l beer g a rd e n close to cam pus F le x ib le schedule. C a ll M a r k or C h a rlie . 472 4269 P A R T T IM E business m in d e d person needed fo r d e liv e ry . C a ll 451-7301 H E L P W A N T E D W a itp e rso n needed A p p ly in person. The B a c k ro o m , 2B15 E R ive rsid e D riv e in R iv e rto w n e M a ll. Ask fo r A a ro n o r B ill. to s e rve N E E D S O M E O N E s p e c ia l A u s tin 's fin e s t beer c u s to m e rs p a rt tim e 4 p m . and 8 30 p m . s h ifts as need­ ed. See M rs . O ve rto n between 5-6:3Q p m The D ra u g h t House. 4112 M e d ica l P a rk w a y SE N IO R IN T E R IO R d esign o r a rc h ite c ­ tu ra l stu d e nt to help pla n m a jo r in te rio r re m o d e lin g of la rg e W est A u s tin hom e C a ll 472-2799 a fte r 5 p .m . C L E A N C O BW EBS, ca rp e ts, clothes, e v e ry th in g in between once a w eek, 5-6 hours R eliable, dependable, o th e r es­ ta b lis h m e n t th in g s C a ll 6-9 p .m ., 926- 5114. P A R T -T IM E T Y P IS T . A p p ro x im a te ly 20 h o u rs/w e e k, 8 30 a m -5 p.m A c ­ c u ra c y im p o rta n t 50-55 w p m C ontact Pat E n g lish , 477-1312. F U L L a n d p a rttim e food se rv ic e help w anted A p p ly in person 1-3 p.m Dobie M a ll. The S a m W itch Shop P A R T T IM E c a re ta k e r needed fo r s m a ll a p a rtm e n t co m p le x W ill a cce p t single o r couple P a rtia l re n t p a id on u n fu r­ nished a p a rtm e n t C all betw een 1.30 and 4 p.m . M -F . No pets. 443-5859 l A M A han d icap p e d stu d e n t in te re ste d in fin d in g someone to a ssist w ith p a rt tim e c a re If in te re ste d please c a ll 474- 1333 T E L E P H O N E 5 A L E S T w o sh i fits a v a ila b le . N a tio n a lly kn ow n p ro d u ct Flexible w o rk hours. Call 458-9306 D E L IV E R Y A N D g e n e ra l help. A cce p ­ ta b le d r iv in g re co rd , m u s t kn ow c ity . N eat app e a ran ce . 472-5129, M r. N oack TWO P A R T -T IM E s e c u rity o ffic e rs in T riT o w e rs , 801 W 24th S tre e t. N ig h t w o rk o n ly. A p p ly in person, b rin g re cen t p h o tog ra ph fo r file w ith a p p lic a tio n A ll a p p lic a n ts co nsid e red fo r e m p lo y m e n t w ill be checked lo ca l police file s . If you q u a lify , c o n ta c t D ire c to r of S e cu rity, F e rr is H olm es, a fte r 5 p .m . No telephone ca lls th ro u g h R E S P O N S IB L E S T U D E N T to s it th re e a fte rn o o n s a week w ith 4 -m on th -o ld in Onion C reek. M u s t have o w n tra n s p o rta ­ tio n W ill be able to stu d y. P a y and hours n e g o tia ble . 282-4165 C H U R C H O R G A N IS T needed, South A u s tin a re a C a ll D r . M a r k D o ty , M a nch a ca U n ite d M e th o d is t C hurch, 282-1271, _____________ W A IT PE RSON N E E D E D W eekdays, p a rt-tim e . A p p ly in person. Szuechuan Chinese R esta u ra n t, 3704 N. IH-35 No ca lls, please. F IG H T IN F L A T IO N Use y o u r spare tim e to help fig h t in fla tio n w ith a second incom e. W ages u n lim ite d . F o r in te rv ie w c a ll 478-7987. K IT C H E N ANO^ j a n i t o r ia l w o r k 20 h o u rs/w e e k in e xchange fo r ro o m and board (v a lu e S 225/m onth). Sam, 474 5219. Phone w o rks n ow ! Don't tie up your cash in unused items around the house. Sell them in The Daily Texan! To place an ad, call 471 - 5244 . HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Texas Oil & Gas Corp. Wrnts Producers Engineers Geologists Landmen Accountants MBA'S m*- T ‘ /‘T; Is su ~ . . . , . r r ; Permanent and Summer Openings ■ One of the largest independent oil and gas companies in the nation with over 1.1 billion dollars in assets. ■23 consecutive years of record growth in net income. ■During 1979, the third most successful major energy company in the United States in new field wildcats. ■Operator of more than 5,200 miles of pipeline. ■The second largest drilling contractor in the nation based on footage drilled. graduating students. ■Starting salaries traditionally are among the highest of offers to all ■Company car for engineers, geologists, and landmen. ■A fast growing organization comprised of fewer than 2,500 employees with a young, aggressive approach to the energy business. We will be interviewing on Thursday, Sept. 25, & Friday, Sept. 26, 1980 Contact your placement office for additional details, TODAY. Or direct your resume to: College Relations TEXAS OIL & GAS CORP Fidelity Union Tower Dallas, Texas 75201 WASHINGTON * TM Doto? U ta ., inc. *299 Auto-Rev. Cassette w/pushbuttons and C o n tin u o u s p la y b a c k of the p u s h b u tto n J e n s e n R -4 0 6 a d re a m to o w n , an d D y e r s p ric e m akes it easy! ta p e s tu n in g m a k e s ra d io JENSEN * 2 3 9 S O U N D L A B O R A T O R I I S W B i All pow er rating» m inim um RMS both channel» driven into 8 ohms Irom 20 to 20 00 0H r *299 High Performance 3-way Speaker T h e O h m M o d e l L is a b ig - s o u n d in g s p e a k e r w ith - o u t th e b u lk o f o th e r h ig h p e rfo rm a n c e spe a k e rs . G e n u .n e w a ln u t v e n e e r for g o o d loo ks | | ijfltt) - T f [-25*189 Stereo Headphones Enjoy private listen- t h e s e in g wi t h C e n t r e x S t e r e o h e a d p h o n e s b y Pioneer. Perhaps the perfect gift? f t $ 12M < "299 Clarion Corporation of America Booster/Equalizer Clarion quality at a Grand Opening Special price! Model 100-EQB delivers full 30 watts of power (15 per chnl.) with five-band equalizer that lets you adjust the sound to your listening tastes. Improves ANY car system! O'SULLIVAN Stereo Rack Model AR-172 features a d ju s ta b le co m p o n e n t smoked- two shelves, glass doors, and casters. E l e g a n t w o o d - g r a i n styling from O’Sullivan at a Dyer Deal price! A X A I Deluxe Cassette with Auto-Reverse and Bi-directional Record One of the finest cassettes you can buy at the lowest price ever! Full-logic solenoid controls, guaranteed GX head, memory, tape and more. Records for direction, has automatic reverse continuous playback. A real deal! in either electronics OPEN SA TURD A YS 716 E. Ben White 444-8088 617 W. 29TH 478-8288 OPEN SUNDA YS 3925 No. Interregional 451-8288 A H 3 s t o r e s o p e n T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y ' t i l 1 0 :0 0 P . M . 1 if -: SPlBMHBP 1 VtSA* wrnmm ■ [Purchase m Card* I H H i ■ ■ ■ We install car stereos! S m B S - i I