Vol. 80, No. 54 

(USPS 146-440)

S t u d e n t N e w s p a ^

exas a t Austi n

Friday, November 14, 1980 

Twenty Cents

Voyager 1 reveals startling Saturnian discoveries

PASADENA, Calif 

(U PI) - The giant Saturn moon Titan 
resem bles “ a frozen earth with a dense atm osphere of 
nitrogen, so cold it m ay be liquid at the surface, a Voyager 1 
scientist reported Thursday.

The startling discovery was revealed as the robot spacecraft 
sailed away from the ringed planet and its moons, leaving 
behind what one scientist said was “ a state of euphoria over 
the information and pictures being sent 947 million miles to 
E arth.

“ I think we learned more about the Saturnian system in the 
past week than in any span in recorded history," said Dr. B rad­
ford Smith, head of the science team interpreting the probe’s 
pictures at the Je t Propulsion Laboratory.

VOYAGER WAS RACING away from Saturn at approxim ate­
ly 38.000 mph. sending back data from the dark side of the 
planet and m easurem ents of radio waves sent through the rings 
to determ ine their size. Its course will eventually take it out of 
the solar system into interstellar space.

Dr. Rudolf Hanel of the space agency’s Goddard Space Flight 
Center reported that Titan’s atm osphere is mostly nitrogen —

not m ethane as ea rlie r assum ed He said there apparently are 
sm aller am ounts of m ethane and other compounds, principally 
other hydrocarbons, in the the gases blanketing the moon.

It was observation of the m ethane tra c e s that apparently fool­
ed scientists into believing the moon’s atm osphere was mostly 
methane. Scientists explained the nitrogen could not be seen in 
Earth-based observations.

The nitrogen was detected by the sp acecraft’s ultraviolet

spectroscope.

HANEL SAID THE lower reaches of the Titan atm osphere 
are about as thick as E a rth ’s, or even thicker. And Voyager s 
instrum ents m easured 
tem peratures of approxim ately 330 
degrees below zero Fahrenheit.

If the tem perature is that cold, the chances a re pretty good 
the clouds would possibly provide droplets of liquid nitrogen," 
he said. That would raise the possibility of liquid nitrogen rain ­
ing on the hidden surface of the moon.

Because Titan is so cold, said Dr. Andrew Ingersoll, 

there 
could be puddles, pools, drops or even oceans’ of liquid 
nitrogen on its surface, much as there a re oceans of w ater on

the surface of E arth.

Dr. Von Eshlem an of Stanford U niversity said Voyager I s 
reports show that Titan is more like a te rre stria l planet than 
moons of the outer planets.

“ It just happens to be located out w here the gas giants a re ,'

he said.
The 

te rre stria l planets are 

the ones nearest 

the sun 

— M ercury, Venus, E arth and Mars.

“ Titan may be considered a te rre stria l planet in deep

freeze,” he said.

Related story, Page 2

“ It developed along different lines because of this condition 
but it m ay hold clues for the early developm ent of the E arth ." 
Eshlem an said. He added that it stopped evolving because of its 
“deep freeze condition in outer space.

F urther study of the data, he said, m ay show an atm osphere 
close to pure nitrogen and if so, its surface pressure ma^ be two 
to three tim es that of E a rth 's.

We get a m ental picture of a murky swamp, a rather bizzare 
murky sw am p." he said, “ and the murk and the swamp are 
nitrogen.”

SMITH SAID HE was “ stunned by the spectacular display of 
when V oyager 
the pictures received over the past 24 hours 
raced beneath the planet’s mystifying rings to a 77,000-mile 
close encounter with Saturn Wednesday.

He said photographs from the c ra ft’s twin telescopic cam eras 
have been transm itted back in such quantities it has hardly 
been possible to concentrate on any single picture for m ore than 
a few seconds.

“ I cannot recall being in such a state of euphoria for any 

previous planetary encounter." he said

Titan, which is approxim ately 3,600 m iles in diam eter, is the 
largest moon in the solar system in volume and the only one 
known to have a substantial atm osphere. It holds still more 
puzzles for the scientists.
They were studying 

to Saturn and the 
m agnetic field and charged particle interaction to determ ine 
how it has m aintained an atm osphere.

its relationship 

Student collects autographs by mail

Correspondence hobby nets letters, portraits, cards

BOB DAVILA
Dally Texan Staff

students.

Em pty mailboxes a re painfully fam iliar to most 

If a mailbox isn’t empty, it usually contains 
bills, maybe a letter from home, brochures from 
D illard’s or coupons from Pizza Inn.

But for sophomore Mark Ranslem , checking the 
mail is a little more exciting. The return ad­
dresses read like an atlas index: Hollywood, 
Washington, London, the Vatican, Moscow, the 
Philippines, and every place in between.

Ranslem , a government m ajor, has made a hob­
by out of corresponding with national and in ter­
national public figures and collecting 
th e ir 
autographs and letters.

He usually w rites, asking about a topic relevant 
to that celebrity, and ends his letters asking for an 
autograph. Ranslem receives autographs signed 
on letters, cards and portraits.

PR ESEN TLY HIS collection contains 520 
signatures from a variety of form er and current 
public officials and personalities: m em bers of the 
three branches of federal governm ent, governors 
le a d e r s , pop es, 
fro m a ll 50 s ta te s , w orld 
jo u rn a lists and 
astro n a u ts, w rite rs, a c to rs, 
various other people in the news.

“ Seeing (public figures) on TV, I thought it must 
be neat to be one of them, he said. “ I thought the 
closest I could come to them was by w riting them, 
so th a t’s when I started w riting.

“ It used to be kind of an ego thing, being able to 
have their autographs. Now I ju st do it to keep up
the collection.

“ I ’d usually w rite about som ething they did or 
w ere fam iliar with, or I'd ask for biographical in­
form ation about them. I ’d ask governors and con­
gressm en about their states, their economies, or 
some piece of legislation, he said. “ Now I usually 
just tell them who I am, a little about me, and that 
I collect autographs.”

RANSLEM BEGAN his collection in April 1975 
with a letter to form er House Speaker Carl Albert. 
Besides receiving A lbert’s autograph, Ranslem 
corresponded with him for about a year and a half, 
during which Albert sent him two personal C hrist­
m as cards.

“ If it’s somebody I like or adm ire, I keep

writing him after he’s sent me an autograph, he 
said. “ As long as they answer, I keep writing. 
After a while, though. I ’ll stop. You begin to 
realize when they get tired of it, when you’re a 
thorn in their side 

Although postage can be expensive, finding ad­

dresses is easy, Ranslem said.

“ If I don’t know som eone’s address, I ’ll just put 
down as much as I know. Like when 1 wrote to 
(Soviet Communist P arty Secretary Leonid) 
Brezhnev, I just w rote something like ‘Leonid 
Brezhnev, The Krem lin, Moscow, U.S.S.R.

For celebrities such as actors, a rtists, w riters 
and other personalities, Ranslem relies on a book 
listing such addresses.

Although he has w ritten approxim ately 1,000 
letters, R anslem estim ates he receives responses 
in 50 percent of the attem pts.

THE MOST DIFFICULT autographs he has 
collected are those of Supreme Court Chief Justice 
W arren Burger, form er President Richard Nixon, 
form er Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, 
form er Senate M ajority Leader Mike Mansfield, 
President Jim m y C arter and Je rry Brown, whose 
autograph Ranslem received 
in August after 
writing for four years.

“ If I don’t get anything a fte r about three or four 
months. I’ll w rite them again,” he said, “ although 
usually, the m ore im portant they are, the better 
they are about responding. Governors a re the 
worst.* *

Looking through letters and po rtraits he has 
received, Ranslem studies signatures, type and 
writing style to determ ine who personally wrote, 
dictated or signed 
le tte rs are 
w ritten by someone else and signed by a m achine 
called an autopen.

letters. Some 

OTHER LETTERS a re w ritten in a m ore for­
mal style and contain signatures with all even­
sized letters or which look like a rubber stam p 
signature stam ped with unequal pressure.

Some replies a re sent by aides and secretaries. 
D avid R o c k e fe lle r’s s e c r e ta r y w ro te 
th a t 
Rockefeller declines giving autographs, adding 
that Rockefeller believes he is ‘‘not the sort of 
celebrity or public figure whose signature is of 
significance in a collection such as yours.’

Mail from other world leaders has been opened

by the U.S. government, Ranslem claims.

“Someone opened 

the package I got from 
Brezhnev,’’ he said. “ It had a lot of dull stuff about 
the Soviet economy, industry and culture, with a 
signed picture and some other stuff, and it was in 
a plastic bag that had been ripped open and looked 
through. I really think the post office or someone 
else in the governm ent opened it."

MAIL FROM FORM ER Mexican President 
Luis E cheverria was also opened when Ranslem 
received it.

Several people to whom Ranslem has w ritten 
died shortly after sending 
their autographs. 
Among the signatures he collected only weeks 
prior to the person’s death were those of Pope 
John Paul I, Chicago Mayor Richard Daley and 
form er first lady Mamie Eisenhower. L etters sent 
to Alfred Hitchcock and P eter Sellers shortly 
before their deaths went unanswered.

While collecting autographs of presidential can­
didates in 1976, Ranslem , who is an a rtist, was un­
able to get a reply from Jim m y C arter after 
several letters, so he drew a caricatu re of C arter 
and sent it to him.

The picture was returned with both C a rte r’s and 
his wife Rosalynn’s autographs on it. Then in 
January 1977, a few days before his birthday, 
Ranslem received an invitation to C arter s in­
auguration. He raised money for the trip by draw ­
ing portraits.

RANSLEM K EEPS his autographs 

in eight 
albums, divided into various categories of public 
figures. He also keeps new spaper and magazine 
clippings with some of the autographs.

R anslem 's latest additions are the autographs of 
Lucille Ball and Brown. Ranslem has recently 
m ailed letters to Irving Berlin, G reta Garbo. Ver­
non Jordan, Charles Manson, Jack Nicklaus, 
R u d o lp h N u re y e v , L a u re n c e O liv ie r and 
Tennessee Williams.

The value of R anslem 's collection continues to 
grow. “ I keep it under lock and key, he said. 
“ Some of these autographs are valuable, and as 
time goes on, they may become m ore ra re and 
worth even more. A few years ago I saw these 
cards with Suprem e Court ju stice’s nam es selling 
tor about $15 or $20. I don’t know what they’re 
worth now.”

Mark Ranslem with some of his photos and autographs

Jan Sonnenmair, Dally Texan Staff

White refuses to review AUF distribution

By JENNY ABDO

Daily Texan Staff

The attorney general s office once again has declined 
to issue an opinion requested by Rep. Wilhelmina Delco, 
D-Austin, on specifics relating to P rairie View A&M 
to the Available
U niversity’s constitutional access 
University Fund

The AUF is the interest from the $1.1 billion P e rm a ­
nent U niversity Fund, which is composed of the income 
from the U niversity’s West Texas land holdings, in­
cluding oil royalties. One-third of the AUF goes to A&M 
University and the rem ainder goes to UT Austin.

Delco, the first black to chair the House Com m ittee 
on Higher Education, asked Attorney G eneral Mark 
White in a letter of Oct. 30 w hether the AUF has been 
diverted by the UT Board of Regents from its purpose 
set out in 1881 and 1883. The letter is one of many the 
representative has w ritten to the attorney general seek­
ing opinions on the issue.

Delco’s argum ent is based on 1881 legislation stating 
that the Board of Regents use interest from the PU F for 
the m aintenance of its branches. In 1883 the L egislature 
passed an ac t providing for the PU F to be used by the 
University of Texas and its branches — including the 
branch for “ colored youths.

In 1882. the state com ptroller ruled that P ra irie View, 
a predom inantly black college, could no longer share in 
the AUF as it had since 1879. This action has never been
challenged. 

In a Nov. 7 letter, Susan G arrison, acting chairm an of 
the attorney general’s opinion com m ittee, wrote th at 
Delco s question is too “ broad and would require sub­
stantial am ounts of historical research. G arrison stated 
that if Delco narrow s the question, the attorney general 
will consider answering it.

.

Delco responded to G arrison s letter Thursday by say­
ing the question she asked the attorney general was 
“ sim ple.” Delco said she realizes answ ering it would

require research. “ Our prem ise is th at we feel Prairie 
View should be able to p articipate (in the PU F) because 
it’s a constitutional branch of U T.”

She emphasized that while fighting for P ra irie View’s 

inclusion, she in no way intends to bust the PUF. 
Delco said she is not in favor of giving all System 
schools shares in the endowment.

During her year of research, Delco said in an earlier 
interview, she has repeatedly requested opinions from 
White on the issue, but he has refused to give a form al 
opinion because “ he is in a very difficult political 
position.” White, she said, knows the A&M Board of 
Regents is against making P ra irie View a p a rt of the 
PUF.

R egardless of w hether White ever issues an opinion, 
Delco is preparing to file suit in federal court against 
the state. She is also drafting legislation that will be 
subm itted for consideration when the Legislature con­
venes in January.

Hearing reveals duplicate voting charges

By KAREN-ANN BROE 
Dally Texan Staff

Several students told 

the Election 
Commission at a Thursday hearing that 
they know at least a dozen students who 
voted tv/ice as a result of last week s 
supplem ental referendum on student 
government.

re s e rv e d 

T he e le c tio n w as 

for 
students who failed to vote in the first 
referendum because the Election Com­
mission had ruled the first election was 
prejudiced by voting irregularities.

Although the constitution to revive 
student governm ent passed by a m argin 
of three votes in the first election, it 
was defeated when the two elections 
were combined for an uncertified vote 
total of 2,625 in favor and 3,237 against.
Thursday’s hearing was called after 
filed 
the

five w ritten appeals had been 
challenging 
supplem ental election

the precedence 

of 

During the hearing, M argaret Ann 
Rose, a student delegate at last spring s 
constitutional convention, said she is 
protesting the election 
because she personally knows 

in principle 
nine or
“ r

ten” people who w ere able to vote tw ice 
in the election.

No n a m e s w e re p ro d u c e d , but 
other students testified they had heard 
the same.

“ If you made an e rro r for ten,its not 
impossible that eight or nine hundred 
could have voted twice, Rose said.

“ Who knows how many would have 
tried to do it if they realized” they could 
have gotten away with it, she said 

However, commission m em ber Tom 
Kirkland said the com m ission could not 
invalidate 
the election unless com ­
plainants could prove “ the num ber of 
irregularites exceeded the results of the 
election.

“ I don’t see how th e re ’s any way we 
could base our decision on speculation,’ 
he said.

“ In the law school, its an honor code 
violation to vote twice. That kind of 
thing — putting their nam e on record — 
may be difficult to get people to testify 
to,” he said 

C om m issioner Sherry Foote said 
th e re ’s substantial reason to believe 
eight or nine-hundred people did n 't do 
it.”

Foote said 

the nam es of students 
who voted in the first election were 
crossed off ro sters for the supplem ental 
election. “ Apparently a few rosters did 
not get completed.

The hearing also brought a barrage of 
com plaints about the precedent and 
timing of the com m ission's decision to 
call the supplem ental election.

“ It goes against A m erican politics, 
said Andy Mann, also a form er delegate 
at the constitutional convention.

Mann said he favored a supplem ental 
just for students who filed 

election 
legitim ate grievances.

The placem ent of voting tables — one 
at the law school and one on the Main 
Mall — was discrim inatory 
toward 
students with classes on those p arts of 
campus, he said

Dave Weiser, a form er constitutional 
convention delagate. said the momen­
tum had turned against student govern­
ment and short notice of the supplemen­
tal election did not allow students to 
regroup.

“ I do think it’s ra th e r unusual that

these 1,800 people voted two m onths 
a fte r the constitution was printed in the 
p ap er,” he said.

David Bright, chairm an of the con­
stitutional convention, said he favored a 
new election to a supplem ental election 
because “nothing short of a perfect 
election" will resolve the issue.

“ If somebody com es up to me in a 
year. I ’m not going to be able to say 
w hether students wanted a student 
governm ent or not. 
This 
whole 
thing has been covered with 
mud ”

he said. 

Amy Johnson, vice chairm an of the 
constitutional convention, challenged 
the legal precedent of the supplem ental 
election

Kirkland, citing an Abilene case, said 
a precedent for the supplem ental elec­
tion was set in a referendum vote where 
irregularities were found in just one 
precinct and a new vote was held in that 
precinct only.

“ Unfortunately, 

facts exactly 
vote at any table on cam pus, he said.

it doesn’t fit our 
because students can 

Rocket fire spurs 
Persian Gulf fears

BAGHDAD, Iraq (U PI) - Jittery 
oil states closed ranks Thursday, 
alarm ed at a wayward rocket attack 
which shook a rem ote Kuwait fron­
tier post and sparked fears the Iran- 
Ijaq w ar could yet spill over to 
neighboring P ersian Gulf nations.

Kuwait blam ed the attack on Iran 
and quickly drew support from Saudi 
A rabia, Q a ta r, B ahrain and 
the 
United Arab E m ira te s for its denun­
ciation of Tehran.

A uthorities in Kuwait said two 
rockets exploded near the border 
post of Al-Abdali Wednesday but that 
the attack caused no casualties or 
m aterial dam age.

“ It was confirm ed later that the 
attack was carried out by one of the 
Iranian air force planes. Foreign 
M inistry Under S ecretary Rashid 
Abdel al Rashid told the Iranian am ­
bassador in lodging a form al protest 
In Iran, Tehran radio said prim e 
m inister Mohammad Ali R ajai m et 
Ayatollah Rtihollah Khomeini to dis­
cuss introduction of food rationing 
and draw up plans to stam p out black 
m arketeering, an apparent sign the 
53-day-old w ar is taking its toll on the 
home front.

Ira n 's official news agency P a rs 
said R ajai and Khomeini also dis­
cussed m atters be/ore the Supreme 
Defense Council, but gave no details 
On Tuesday, P a rs said the council 
was seeking clarification of Iraqi 
proposals for an end to the war.
Iranian a rtillery pounded 

Iraqi 
troops besieging the oil term inal of 
Abadan for alm ost 24 hours and com ­
m anders again claim ed to have forc­
ed Iraqi troops to re tre a t “ several 
kilom eters,” Tehran radio said.

The radio said Iranian jets again

bombed Iraqi oil installations in the 
Gulf port of Fao. attacked the Um 
Qasr naval base in south east Iraq 
and destroyed 20 trucks, two mobile 
rad ar stations and a fuel train south 
of Basra in other sorties.

An Iraq i MiG w as shot down 
Wednesday night by anti-aircraft 
guns a t the Persian Gulf port of 
B ushehr. 
Iran ian m ilita ry com ­
muniques said,

Iraq m turn said “ two Iranian navy 
ta rg e ts” were destroyed a t the neck 
of 
th e d is p u te d S h a tt-a l-A ra b 
waterw ay and claim ed to have cap­
tured 14 vehicles, two arm ored per­
sonnel carriers, m ortars and a r­
' m i l i t a r y 
t i l l e r y p i e c e s 
in 
operations’ of which 
it gave no 
details.

An Iraqi communique said p art of 
an Iranian pipeline near the northern 
border town of Qasr-e-Shirin was 
destroyed and that a U.S.-made Ira­
nian Phantom jet was shot down 
over the northern Iraqi town of Pen- 
juin,

Tehran radio later reported con­
tinued fighting west of Dizful and 
said two people w ere killed and 21 in­
jured in Iraqi a tr and artillery a t­
tacks on the city of Ahvaz.

Baghdad's nightly m ilitary com­
munique said Iraqi helicopters hit 
Iranian targ ets in the northern and 
southern battlefields, and destroyed 
tw o 
six 
v e h ic le s and s e v e ra l 
‘f o rtifie d 
defensive positions

tw o field guns, 

t anks, 

It said Iraqi casualties included 
two Iraqi so ld iers killed 
the 
fighting and one civilian killed awl 
two wounded in Iranian air raids 
against the villages of Chuman and 
H ajj U m ran

in 

 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, November 14, 1980

GOP leaks staff chief nominee

Reagan may select Jim Baker for White House post

•1 9 8 0 The New York Times

WASHINGTON - President-elect Ronald 
Reagan has tentatively selected Jam es A. 
Baker III to be his White House chief of staff
with Edwin Meese III. his transition director, 
slated for a co-equal post working with the 
Cabinet, well-placed Republican sources said 
Thursday

These sources cautioned that a leak to Th e 
Washington S t a r Wednesday saying 
that 
Reagan had decided on Baker may have been 
intended to stir right-wing opposition to the ap­
pointment and to persuade Reagan to change 
his mind

The choice of Baker, a 51-year-old Houston 
attorney, was surprising not only because 
Meese had been widely considered the most 
likely candidate for the job, but also because 
Baker had worked against the Reagan camp 
for President Ford at the Republican conven­
tion 
in 1976 and for Vice President-elect 
George Bush during the 1980 prim ary cam ­
paign.

“ Think of what a choice that is.” said one 
m em ber of the Reagan transition team “ It 
will m ake Reagan the first president in years 
to pick a chief of staff who dosen't come from 
his home state and his old gang It's a very 
healthy sign.”

A form er undersecretary of com m erce un­
der Ford. Baker has a reputation as being 
more m oderate than m ost of Reagan’s long­

term associates from California. He won wide 
respect within 
the Reagan entourage and 
reportedly im pressed Reagan and his wife, 
Nancy, for organizing the campaign budget 
and managing R eagan's participation in both 
presidential debates this year.

Reagan spokesmen Thursday sidestepped 
questions on w hether a firm decision had been 
made to make Baker the White House chief of 
staff

“ I don’t know if a decision has been m a d e .” 
said Lyn Nofziger. R eagan's press secretary 
“ Baker did a hell of a job for us in the c a m ­
paign Clearly he will have a high spot in the 
adm instration, and I wouldn’t be surprised if 
he wound up in the White House. W hatever 
happens, the president-elect is going to have to 
announce it ”

Several 

long-time associates of Reagan 
asserted that the Reagan blueprint envisioned 
two co-equal, 
top-level p residen tial sta ff 
positions. They said the president-elect s plan 
to do most of his policy making with an inner 
circle of his Cabinet would require a top-level 
adviser and Cabinet coordinator free of the 
day-to-day m anagem ent of the large White 
House operation headed by a chief of staff.

These sources described Meese, who was 
Reagan’s staff chief when he was governor of 
California, as well suited for this substantive 
role by experience and close knowledge of 
Reagan s thinking and priorities. By contrast, 
they said, Baker is the better, m ore decisive 
m anager of the two.

“ T h e re ’s going 

to be a need for 

two 
positions,” said Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada, 
one of Reagan s closest political friends and 
his campaign chairm an.

Meese could not be reached Thursday.
Baker, reached by telephone at his Houston 
law office, declined to say anything. “ T hat’s 
something I’n rn o t going to comment about.” 
he said, before leaving for a long weekend 
vacation trip with his family.

A m ajor gathering of Reagan policy task 
force leaders is planned for Los Angeles this 
weekend to bring together policy advisers in 24 
subject areas from 
the budget to the ad­
m inistration of justice.

The Reagan headquarters here announced 
the names of new leaders of its agency liaison 
team s which are going into each m ajor federal 
departm ent and agency to review budgets, per­
sonnel and imminent deadlines for decisions.
Tom C. Korologos, a 47-year-old legislative 
consultant and lobbyist, was named to head the 
congressional relations office.

At a press briefing, Jim Brady, head of the 
Reagan transition office here, described the 
liaison team s as "technicians and not policy 
m akers for the incoming adm inistration. He 
also asserted that the current visit to Moscow 
by Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft, form er national 
to President Ford and a 
security adviser 
m em ber of one of the Reagan advisory panels 
on foreign policy, was not an official mission 
on behalf of Reagan.

Brother, can you spare a drop
Red-blooded Peaches Henry and Theresa Molina sing on the Main Mall hoping to entice 
prospective blood donors to the Alpha Phi Omega blood drive.

UT scientists observe Saturn before Voyager 1

By MELISSA WARD

Daily Texan Staff

While the Voyager 1 gets a “ snapshot view of 
Saturn, University astronom ers have been obser­
ving 
through a 107-inch 
telescope for the last decade.

the planet regularly 

Through ground-based studies, such as those 
carried out from 
the U niversity’s McDonald 
Observatory near Fort Davis, scientists already 
knew that Titan, Saturn’s giant moon, had a thick, 
hazy atm osphere containing m ethane, said Dr. 
Bill Cochran, a research scientist in astronom y.
“ While Voyager 1 has been getting a snapshot 
view of Saturn, we have been putting together an 
overall picture of its atm osphere and seasonal 
changes,” Cochran said.

A team of University researchers, which in­

cludes obervatory director H arlan Smith and 
research scientists Laurence Trafton, Edwin 
Baker and Cochran, have been studying the planet 
to see if Saturn, as the Voyager is observing it, is 
in its norm al state.

But Voyager 1 data, which takes nearly one 
and a half hours to travel back to E arth, has 
pointed out some unexpected characteristics, 
such as the high concentration of nitrogen in 
Titan s atm osphere.

“ There is no way of detecting nitrogen from the 

ground,” Cochran said.

“ Titan is the last place left w here there is the 
rem ote possibility of some sort of life,” he said. 
Beneath all its clouds, there are hydrocarbons, 
the basic building blocks of life.

If the tem perature were w arm er, there would

be more chance for complex chem ical reactions 
to take place, but T itan’s dense atm osphere of 
nitrogen could contribute to the possibility of life, 
Cochran said.

He would expect w arm er surface tem peratures 
than those registered Thursday by the Voyager 
because of pressure of T itan’s thick atm osphere.
Another startling discovery the Voyager has 
made is the nature of Saturn's F-ring.

Scientists expected the rings to be narrow, flat 
and circular, but Voyager's photos surprisingly 
show “ several strains of m aterials 
tw isted’' 
together on the F-ring.

S a t u r n ' s 

r i n g s h a v e s e v e r a l u n u s u a l 
characteristics such as the “ spoke-like” features 
which radiate out from the planet. Cochran com­
pared Saturn's hundreds of rings to the grooves on 
a phonograph.

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 World 
in Brief

From Texan news services
Soviets unwilling

MOSCOW — A delegation of U.S. 
arms control experts, including a 
top adviser to Ronald Reagan, said 
Thursday Soviet o ffic ia ls have 
shown no willingness to renegotiate 
the SALT II treaty. The American 
includes Reagan 
group, which 
national security adviser Gen. Brent 
Scowcroft and former U.N. Am­
bassador William Scranton, also 
pressed the Soviets for explanations 
about their invasion of Afghanistan, 
their intentions toward Poland and 
their actions in the sphere of human 
rights
U.N. elects Panama

UNITED NATIONS - The U.N. 
General Assembly ended 
three 
weeks of political wrangling among 
Latin American nations Thursday 
and elected Panama to a seat on the 
Security Council. The decision was a 
compromise 
in a heated contest 
between Costa Rica and Cuba for the 
Latin American seat on the council. 
the race 
Both withdrew 
because neither was able to muster 
two-thirds majority 
the required 

from 

¡ among assembly members.
Arabs split

BEIRUT, Lebanon - Iraq Thurs­
day rejected Syria’s call for a post­
ponement of the Nov. 25 Arab sum­
mit conference because of the Per­
sian Gulf war, but radical South 
Yemen backed the proposal, signal­
ing a further split in Arab ranks.
Guerrillas bomb police

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — 
L e f t is t g u e r r illa s T h u rsd ay 
detonated a mine under a truckload 
of policemen and hit it with bazooka 
fire in downtown San Salvador, kill­
ing as many as eight police and 
w ounding 10 o th e r s. E a r lie r , 
authorities had reported 13 slayings, 
three of them police agents, in the 
most recent outbursts of political 
v io le n c e 
th e C entral 
American nation of 4.8 million peo­
ple.
Children poisoned

lash in g 

PORTSM OUTH, E ngland 
- 
Police theorized Thursday that a 
cruel new twist had been added to 
Col. Moammar Khadafy’s deadly 
vendetta against Libyan exiles with 
the paralysis of two Libyan children 
who were given poisoned peanuts. A 
Libyan man who had been watching 
the 8-year-old boy and 7-year-old 
g i r l ’s h o u s e 
th e c i t y of 
in 
Portsmouth on England’s southern 
Channel coast was ordered to appear 
in court Friday to answer ac­
cusations of trying to murder them 
by giving them the poisoned peanuts
Phantom jet crashes

SARAGOSSA, Spain - A U.S. Air 
Force F-4 Phantom jet on a practice 
firing run Thursday hit a large bird 
and crashed, killing one of its pilots 
and injuring the other one. Neither 
pilot was identified. The Phantom, 
based 
in Spangdalem, West Ger­
many, was on a practice firing run 
at the Bardenas Realas range in 
Navarre province in northeastern 
Spainwhen the accident occurred.
Judge stays suits

SAN FRANCISCO - A federal 
judge Thursday issued a stay of 90 
days (Hi suits against $500 million in 
frozen Iranian assets by 20 U.S. 
firms after reviewing arguments 
that such action could hurt the 
release of the hostages. U.S. District 
Judge Robert Peckham ’s order 
didn’t affect about 180 other such 
suits pending around the country, 96 
of them 
in New York. Similar 
rulings, however, have been issued 
in some of those cases.

Mafia trial undecided

LOS ANGELES — Jurors in the 
murder-racketeering 
trial of five 
Southern California reputed Mafia 
leaders said Thursday they were 
making headway in their efforts to 
reach verdicts and the judge quickly 
in s tr u c te d 
to c o n tin u e 
th em 
later, 
deliberations. Two hours 
however, they reported they were 
still not able to reach verdicts on all 
charges.
Transit out of gas

BOSTON — The Massachusetts 
Bay Transportation Authority has 
spent its 1980 operating budget and 
faces a weekend shutdown uhless the 
state chips in $41 million, officials of 
the nation’s oldest transit line said 
Thursday.

Dow Jonot Avorago 
30 Industrials
Nov«mb«f IS. 1980

High ...984.64 Cio»«.
lowT.... 982.20 Up..„

.982.42
.17.49

World &NationaJ

U.S. blasts Soviet human rights repression

Bell calls Moscow’s occupation of Afghanistan blatant violation of Helsinki accords

MADRID, Spain 

(U PI) — The United States 
denounced the Soviet Union Thursday for its “ brutal 
repression’’ of human rights and for its invasion of 
Afghanistan.

“ The Soviet invasion cast a dark shadow over 
East-W est relations which no m eeting, no pronounce­
ment, nothing in fact but the total withdrawal of 
Soviet troops can dispel,’’ U.S. delegation chief G rif­
fin B Bell told the 35-nation European security con­
ference.

In a bid to rescue the conference from collapse, 
nine neutral and non-aligned countries sponsored a 
new com prom ise proposal for an agenda to break an 
East-W est deadlock over debate on human rights.

The proposal would set aside the first five weeks

for debate on im plem entation of the Helsinki ac­
cords, including human rights, and a sixth week for 
new proposals on European security, said Austrian 
Foreign M inister Willibald Pahr.

F orm er Attorney G eneral Bell, echoing the words 
of the British delegate, called Moscow’s occupation 
of Afghanistan the most blatant violation of the 1975 
Helsinki accords that assured basic freedom s.

Winning prolonged applause from all but Com­
m unist delegates, Bell listed all those Soviet citizens 
imprisoned or exiled for trying to m onitor Moscow’s 
im plem entation of the Helsinki agreem ent.

“ The reaction of the Soviet authorities was to sub­
he 

ject these brave people to brutal repression, 
said.

American officials said the wording of the U.S. 
declaration was toughened to reflect Soviet refusal 
to accept a conference agenda th a t included discus­
sion of human rights.

Soviet chief delegate Leonid I. Ilyichev was to have 
spoken right after Bell but withdrew a t the last 
minute to consult with Moscow. He now is scheduled 
to address the conference Friday.

But the Soviet line was evident in a speech by 
Hungarian Foreign M inister Janos Nagy, who claim ­
ed w estern countries were using human rights and 
the Afghan invasion to sabotage new m easures on 
European security and cooperation.

E astern nations “ are not afraid to discuss human 
rights,” he said, “ but are concerned that this noble

cause will be used for confrontation, accusations and 
denigration.”

E arlier, British M inister of State P eter Blaker 
also condemned 
invading 
Afghanistan, saying it “ has broken every one of the 
(Helsinki) principles.”

the Soviet Union for 

But West German Foreign M inister Hans Dietrich 
Genscher, in a much milder speech, referred only 
briefly to the invasion, describing it as “ incom­
patible” with the Helsinki agreem ent.

In the backstage struggle over a new agenda, 
w estern delegations expressed initial satisfaction 
with the latest com prom ise formula as it would meet 
the W est’s demand — rejected by Moscow — for full 
discussion of human rights violations.

Abscam videotape 
seen in bribery trial

NEW YORK 

(U PI) - Rep. John 
M urtha of Pennsylvania turned down a 
$50,000 bribe from FBI u nd erco v er 
ag en ts but said C ongressm en John 
Murphy and Frank Thompson “ expect 
to be taken c a re of, 
an A bscam 
videotape showed Thursday.

The videotape w as played a t the 
bribery-conspiracy trial of Murphy, a 
New York D em ocrat, and Thompson, a 
New Jersey D em ocrat, who are accused 
of sharing in separate $50,000 bribes.

It documents a m eeting last Jan. 7 
betw een M u rth a , a P e n n s y lv a n ia 
D e m o c r a t, F B I a g e n t A n th o n y 
A m e ro s o , F B I 
in f o r m a n t M e lv in 
W einberg, and H ow ard C rid e n , a 
Philadelphia lawyer.

Criden, convicted of bribery and con­
spiracy at an earlier Abscam 
trial, 
allegedly acted as a go-between for the 
congressm en and agents.

During the meeting in a Washington 
townhouse, M urtha was offered $50,000 
by A m eroso, who w ith W ein berg , 
pretended to represent two phony Arabs 
to the U nited 
seeking to e m ig ra te 
States.

Ameroso took the $50,000 out of a desk 
draw er, and held it in front of M urtha. 
But the congressm an said, “ I ’m not in­
ICU . A HI Ov/i t J • • » v» v v * r 
terested, I ’m sorry ... a t this point

He explained to Ameroso that he was 
on the House Ethics C om m ittee and said 
th a t, “ If you g e t 
into h e a t w ith 
politicians, th e re ’s no amount of money 
that can help ...”

In his opening statem ent, prosecutor 
Thomas Puccio said Thompson had in­
troduced M urtha to Criden. He said 
Thompson told M urtha he could expect 
$50.000 
in “ walking around money” 
from the undercover agents. And in 
another videotape played Wednesday 
Criden said Murphy and Thompson were 
“ supposed to get ten apiece” for bring­
ing M urtha into the conspiracy.

s o u g h t 

At the meeting, Murtha, an unindicted 
co-conspirator, who Will testify as a 
g o v e rn m e n t w itn e s s , 
in ­
vestm ents by the phony Arabs in coal 
mining operations, banks and other 
businesses th at would benefit his dis­
trict. He said such investm ents would 
give the Arabs tics to the district and 
make it easier to introduce bills on their 
behalf.

But he said of Murphy and Thompson, 
“ Now these other, these other guys are 
expecting, no question about it. They’re 
expecting some, ah ...”

He added a few m inutes later, “ Let 
me m ake it very clear. The other two 
guys do expect to be taken care of.
D v 

* 

Personal tragedy and loss

UPI Telephoto

Peggy Miller (r) weeps after being evacuated from 
her apartment complex in New Orleans, where a

four-alarm fire fire broke out Thursday. One per­
son died after jumping from a fourth floor window.

^

 

^

Iranian parliament meets but ignores hostage issue

Decision may not come until end of year; initial reactions to U.S. reply negative
demands included the freeing of blocked 
. . . 
■______i. 
dem ands includ
Moslem holy period of mourning, m ak­
Iranian assets, the return of the late 
ing it unlikely that any decision on the 
shah’s wealth and a pledge of non­
hostages would even be considered until 
interference in Iranian affairs.
late in the month.

nf thie 
” thp Ari7nnn Rpnub lic 
of this y e a r,” the A r iz o n a R e p u b lic 
quoted Treasury D epartm ent sources as 
saying.

reply 

. . 

* 

ALGIERS, Algeria (U PI) — Iranian 
diplomats said Thursday Iran had begun 
its 
studying 
demands for freeing the 52 hostages but 
that the initial reaction was not very 
positive.

the American 

to 

One Iranian diplom at said officials in 
Tehran believed Washington was stall­
ing.

O th e r w e ll-in fo rm e d s o u rc e s 
the country serving as 

in 
Algeria, 
in­
te r m e d ia r y b e tw e e n T e h r a n an d 
tney Deneveu uie 
shington, said 
W ashington, said 
they believed the

American position would provoke a 
clash between m oderates and hardliners 
in the Iranian parliam ent, charged by 
A yatollah Ruhollah Khom eini with 
deciding the fate of the hostages.

In Tehran, parliam ent m et Thursday 
but did not even mention the hostages, 
now in their 376th day of captivity.

Hopes that the 52 Am ericans m ight be 
released before the end of the year were 
battered by several developments.

P arliam ent was closing Saturday for 
to observe M oharam , a
•------- - “ 

one week 
uuc wee* w 

A report published 

in an Arizona 
new spaper also quoted “ unim peach­
able” adm inistration sources as saying 
they did not believe the hostage negoti­
ations would make substantial progress 
at all this year.

“ Our people do not consider it a t all 
likely that there will be an affirm ative 
response (from Iran) for the rem ainder

They characterized the A merican rep­
ly to Ira n ’s four hostage dem ands as 
“ positive” but “ cool” and said it tried to 
explain to the Iranians that m eeting all 
the dem ands was “ impossible under 
American law .”

The demand that created the biggest 
legal problem was T ehran’s insistence 
that all claim s against Iran pending in 
U.S. courts be dropped. The other

Sources 

in Algeria, which passed 
along the bulky set of docum ents com­
prising the U.S. reply to Iran, had ex­
pressed concern the Iranians would not 
understand why their demands could 
not be met.

That appeared to be borne out by 
to the set of 

initial reaction 

Iran's 
documents.

-

Lame duck Congress chips away at busy agenda

WASHINGTON (U PI) — The lam e duck Congress, 
off to a fast sta rt with passage of an Alaska lands bill, 
chipped away Thursday a t an am bitious agenda that 
includes a budget and extension of revenue sharing 
for local governments.

The House worked on the $4.6 billion revenue shar­
ing bill. The Senate considered an appropriation for 
the D epartm ents of State, Ju stice and Commerce.

House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said House and 
Senate D em ocratic leaders agreed to aim for passage 
of a fiscal 1981 budget and all but three of the ap­
propriation bills that are necessary to fund govern­
ment.

After that, they will do as much other work as

possible before a Dec. 5 adjournm ent.

Prospects for an im m ediate tax cut appeared dead 
since Senate D em ocrats decided not to consider it 
and there was little enthusiasm for the proposal in 
the House.

O’Neill said appropriation bills that probably will 
be left to the next Congress include the largest of all 
money bills — covering the D epartm ents of Labor, 
Education and Health and Human Services. Two 
others not likely to be passed cover the legislative 
branch and foreign aid.

Spending for those projects would continue until 
April at current levels under a resolution, O ’Neill 
said.

. . . . 

i 

i 

The post-election session, which began Wednesday, 
got off to a fast sta rt when the House accepted a 
Senate bill protecting m ore than 100 million acres of 
pristine Alaska lands from development. President 
C arter received the bill and praised it.

If the post-election session m aintains the mom en­
tum set during initial hours, several m ajor bills 
thought to be dead might see new life, including a 
“ superfund’’ 
to clean up spills of oil and toxic 
chem icals.

However, tim e simply m ay run out on several 
others, including a m ajor rew riting of the lederal 
crim inal code.

The crim inal code revision has support from such

 

~

- 

C

*• 

1 

______ ^

diverse elem ents as conservative Sen. Strom Thur­
mond. R-S.C.. and liberals such as Sen. Edward 
Kennedy. D-Mass., and Rep. Robert Drinan, D-Mass. 
But its size and com plexity work against it.

C f 

T V l

m

a

 

O’Neill said that in addition to budget and ap­
propriation bills, priority will be given to an un­
employment benefits bill nearing final form, an ex­
tension of the Economic Development Administra­
tion, and the “superfund” bill.

Revenue sharing, Northwest power legislation, a 
transportation bill and a m easure to protect U.S. 
agents from public identification are scheduled for
House consideration this week.

a , 

 

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

 mu..................... .......................mm......... i............'mm........i............................................ 

 mm..........................iiimmimiiiiiiini|

Senate approves bill I House passes tend measure

said in a statem ent.

1 
WASHINGTON (U PI) — The Senate 
Thursday approved a strong statem en t 
against school busing th at would ban the 
Justice D epartm ent from going to court 
to end racial discrim ination through 
that method 

The 42-38 vote on 

the anti-busing 
m easure was a victory for Sens. Strom 
Thurmond, R-S.C., and Jesse Helms, R- 
N.C., who will be two of the new conser­
vative powers when Republicans take 
over control of the Senate in January.
Conservatives and Southerners align­
ed to defeat an attem p t to nullify the 
am endm ent by w atering it down.

Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., tried 
to void the Thurmond-Helms proposal 
with language th at said it would not app­
ly when the Ju stice D epartm ent sought 
to e n f o r c e 
th e F i f t h a n d 14th 
Amendments to the Constitution, which 
guarantee due process and equal protec­
tion of the law.

“ What is at issue is not education or 
busing,” said W eicker, who was sup­
ported on the Senate floor by Sens. 
Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Jacob 
Javits, R-N Y. “ It is the ability of each 
of us to receive independent ju stic e .” 

But Helms countered th at “ innocent 
little children a re being used a s pawns 
in a shell gam e.” He m anaged to modify 
the Weicker am endm ent to rem ove bus­
ing from the list of rem edies the Justice 
D epartm ent can use to enforce con­

1 
s ti t u t i o n a l p r o te c tio n s , a n d 
modification was approved.

th a t 

The House already has passed the 
anti-busing am endm ent, which w as a t­
tached to a bill appropriating 1981 funds 
for the D epartm ents of State, Justice 
and Commerce.

The Senate am en d m en t contain s 
som ew hat different wording, however, 
and was subject to final passage of a 
Justice D epartm ent appropriations bill 
to which it was attached.

W eicker said it is not the Senate s 
place to lim it rem edies that can be used 
by governm ent agencies in enforcing 
the law.

But Helms said the issue is “ how 
much longer are we going to allow 
fe d e ra l b u re a u c ra ts a t 
the J u stic e 
D epartm ent to continue to torm ent the 
children of this country.

T h u rm o n d , w ho w ill c h a ir 

th e 
Judiciary C om m ittee in the Republican 
Senate, agreed: “ We re not favoring 
discrim ination ... We re simply saying, 
Let 
the children go to the nearest 
school, w hether it’s all white or all 
black or w hatever. ”

The House originally approved the 
anti-busing m easure before Congress 
recessed for the elections — forbidding 
the Justice D epartm ent from suing to 
enforce busing past the n earest school, 
except for the m entally and physically 
handicapped

i 

*1980 The Washington Star

19.80..TI?.e. 
n! i„ ,t 
WASHINGTON — Bowing to the political realities of last 
w eek’s election, the House Wednesday passed and sent to 
President C arter landm ark legislation th at sets aside 104 
million acres of A laska’s m ost spectacular land as parks, 
monuments, wildlife refuges and w ilderness areas

The voice vote cam e a fte r less than a half-hour of floor 
debate and m arked a surprisingly quiet end to the con­
troversial journey of legislation that has been bounced 
around on Capitol Hill for the past nine years.

The move cam e a fte r Rep. M orris K. Udall, D-Ariz., 
chairm an of the House Interior C om m ittee, dropped his 
pre-election plans to am end the Senate-passed version of 
the m easure and instead accepted the bill as it was passed
by the Senate last August.

“ This is one of the most far-reaching conservation 
decisions in history,” said Udall, noting that he has worked 
on the m easure for the past eight years. “ But we re now in 
the situation where we have to go along with the Senate bill 
— th a t’s realistically the only option.

Udall said he would have preferred a m ore environm en­
tally oriented m easure, but Sen. Ted Stevens, R Alaska, 
said the House was in a take-it-or-leave-it position. Stevens 
warned that if the House m ade any changes in the Senate 
version of the legislation, it threatened to tie up the Senate 
in renewed filibusters that would have doomed chances of 
passage of the bill this year.

“Fighting this thing another four years, maybe waiting 
for another Democratic president, just wasn t worth the
candle,” said Udall.

President Carter said he was “pleased and gratfied by 
the passage of the bill. “ Both houses of Congress have now 
endorsed the greatest land conservation legislation of the 
century, thus assuring that the ‘crown jew els’ of the 
Alaskan natural wonders are afforded protection, Carter
 

s aia«kan natural wonders are afforded protection, 
1 ....- 

 

 

 

 

 

Those on both sides of the Alaska lands issue said they 
Thnsp on both sides of the Alaska lands issue said they
would have preferred a different bill, and both said they 
would attem pt to change the m easure in the new Congress.
“ This falls far short of what we wanted, but it represents 
85 percent of what I hoped to achieve in this legislation, ’ 
said Rep. John F. Seiberling, D-Ohio, who favored a bill the 
House passed last year th at would have given stronger 
protection to a total of 130 million acres.

Environm entalists said they were pleased to see a resolu­
tion of the issue. “ We re clearly not happy with the final 
bill, but it’s good for the nation to settle this now, 
said 
Charles Clusen, chairm an of the Alaska Coalition, an um­
brella group of environm ental organizations fighting for the

The legislation covers a land area as large as the state of 
California and will result in a tripling of the amount of 
parkland in the U.S. park system . It com pletes the land 
transfer m andated by the Alaska Statehood Act of 1954.

The proposed legislation sets aside 43.6 million acres of 
new national parks, establishes 53.6 million acres of new 
wildlife refuges, puts 3.4 million acres into the national 
forest system , establishes 1.2 million acres of new wild and 
scenic rivers, and designates 2.2 million acres national 
conservation a re a s .”

the p ro tected 

In addition, the m easure puts on some 56 7 million acres 
of 
land an additional designation as 
wilderness areas, which will prohibit virtually all develop­
m ent and motorized travel.

For environm entalists, the most controversial provisions 
would perm it seismic exploration for oil and gas 
but no 
drilling — on 900,000 acres of land along the western coast 
of the William O. Douglas Arctic Wildlife Range — calving 
grounds of the largest caribou herd in America

o

 

.

 Editorials

Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the writer of the article and a re n o t 
necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the T exas Student PuDlications Board 
of Operating Trustees

Reagan faces global economy

By THOMAS BROM
R onald R e a g a n ’ s e le c tio n eve 
prom ise to “ put Am erica back to 
work” capped a presidential campaign 
filled with the rhetoric of economic 
nationalism But much like a bare limb 
in the Victorian age, the 
revealed 
withdrawal of Reagan foreign policy 
adviser Richard Allen from the cam ­
paign provided a glimpse of the global 
economic reality of the 1980s.

Allen left the Reagan camp after the 
Wall S t r e e t J o u r n a l revealed he was 
employed by the manufacturers of Dat- 
sun autos. The sam e day, Datsun an­
nounced it would build a $300 million 
in 
lig h t 
Tennessee, directly employing 2,200 
workers near Nashville.

tr u c k a s s e m b ly p la n t 

The twin events briefly cast light on 
the huge global economy — a network 
of multinational corporations, invest­
ment banks and m aster builders that 
threatens to overwhelm national boun­
daries. Brushing aside official attempts 
to regulate or control its activities, the 
global economy juggles capital, labor 
and raw m aterials across continents as 
easily a s sm aller businesses move 
across town.

The problem, however, is that the 
whole notion of a stateless capitalist 
economy 
is difficult to sell to the 
American people. Politicians don’t con­
trol it, labor unions are only beginning 
to affect it and local people faced with 
closing factories and declining living 
standards can’t appreciate it. Yet the 
g lo b a l econ om y 
is e v e ry w h e re , 
ironically creating a last-minute scan­
dal in a Reagan campaign publicly 
com m itted to restrictin g Ja p a n e se 
vehicle imports.

THE NEW LIN E of “ global c a r s ” is 
the best exam ple of m ultinational 
business and provides a model for other 
integrated 
international producers. 
Ford’s Fiesta has windshields from

Oklahoma, carburetors from Northern 
Ireland, spark plugs from England, 
wheels from Belgium, bumpers from 
West Germany and is put together in 
Spain. Ford has 22 overseas plants, 
followed elosely by GM’s 21 factories in 
Europe alone. GM also has joint ven­
tures in Japan, Kenya, Korea. Iran, 
Yugoslavia and South Africa.

The multinationals — European and 
Japanese companies as well as U.S. 
based — are putting most of their Euro­
pean investment in the less developed 
countries such a s Spain, 
Ireland, 
Portugal and Greece. Labor is cheaper, 
and the rate of market growth 
is 
greater than in Northern Europe.

Roughly 40 percent of total U.S. 
foreign 
investm ent, however, goes 
primarily to 10 industrializing nations 
in the Third World. That is where the 
multinationals are taking U.S. capital 
and U.S. jobs. Given Ronald R eagan’s 
free market economic policy, the shift 
of manufacturing to the Third World 
should a c c e le r a te during his a d ­
ministration.

AT THE SAME time, foreign mul­
tinational corporations are 
investing 
heavily in the United States. According 
to the Commerce Department, foreign 
direct investment in the United States 
jumped $5.7 billion last year.

Foreign investors are coming for the 
rich U.S. consumer market, political 
stability — and to exploit our cheap 
labor. Average wages for manufac­
turing w orkers 
the 
Netherlands, Belgium and Sweden now 
exceed comparable U.S. wages by as 
much as 20 percent. The United States 
ranks a dismal seventh in global wage 
standards, behind much of western 
Europe.

in G erm an y , 

The growth and direction of the 
global economy is alm ost completely 
unregulated. It is financed by offshore

banks in Nassau, the Cayman Islands 
and Hong Kong that publish no records 
and have no reserve requirements to 
cover outstanding loans. The capital 
consists of Eurodollars — nearly $800 
billion of 
in 
foreign banks — and petrodollars ac­
cumulated by the OPEC nations of the 
Middle East. This financial network is 
e sse n tia lly an “ outlaw 
banking 
system — and it works very well indeed 
for multinational business.

investment funds held 

Ford, for instance, made 94 percent 
of its profits from overseas operations 
in the first three quarters of 1979. More 
than 70 U.S. companies conduct foreign 
business with sales in excess of $1 
billion, and 11 have sales over $5 billion. 
And that doesn’t include export sales.

AT A TIME when many Americans 
are frustrated and confused by a decade 
of inflation and economic stagnation at 
home, none of this plays very well in 
Peoria. President Carter and Ronald 
Reagan campaigned before people con­
cerned about high interest rates, un­
employment and inflation that takes 
away wage gains before the paycheck 
clears the bank. Global corporations 
shifting production from one continent 
to another is a different level of reality. 
Not surprisingly, none of the m ajor 
candidates chose to address the issue.
Even Congress prefers to bluster 
nationalist slogans rather than face the 
implications of an integrated global 
economy. A recent report by the House 
ways and means trade subcommittee 
denounced commerce with Japan in 
flag-waving terms. “ We are Jap an ’s 
plantation,” the report concluded. 
-“ Haulers of wood and growers of crops, 
in exchange for high technology, value- 
added produ cts. We believe this 
relationship is not acceptable.”

The Reagan economic plan echoes 
this cry of economic self-reliance. It 
relies heavily on traditional methods of

stimulating the private sector — tax 
cuts, accelerated depreciation on new 
equipment, deregulation of business 
operations.

R eagan’s “ supply side” economists 
passionately believe that the resulting 
business growth will more than com­
pensate for the immediate loss of tax 
r e v e n u e 
f o r s o c i a l p r o g r a m s . 
Traditional Keynesian econom ists 
believe just as passionately that the tax 
and economic stimulus will produce 
wild inflation and even higher interest 
rates. Neither set of advisers, however, 
publicly mentions the flight of capital 
and jobs abroad, or the real world in­
terdependence of the capitalist nations.
OFFICIAL SILENCE could hardly 
ignorance of the global 
come from 
econom y. G eorge Bush, 
the vice 
president-elect, is a former member of 
the Trilateral Commission — a three- 
cornered organization of 
Japanese, 
European and U.S. leaders founded to 
stabilize the world economy. Jim m y 
Carter is also a member, as is John 
the global economy 
Anderson. Yet 
remained underground during the cam ­
paign debates.

It may still be on the Reagan agenda 
to go public with the global economy, 
revealing its marvelous free market 
operation beyond 
s t a t e con trols. 
Richard Allen has already rejoined the 
Reagan staff, “ rehabilitated” much as 
disgraced Chinese leaders are later 
returned to power.

However, it is far more likely that the 
domestic pressures to protect 
jobs, 
home m arkets and the health of in­
dustrial sm all towns will prevent the 
open celebration of the world economy. 
It will nevertheless thrive on Mexican 
engines, Brazilian steel, South Korean 
textiles and Spanish assem bly — all 
beyond 
the scrutiny of Am erican 
voters.

c 1980 Pacific News Service

Viewpoint

Don’t know, don’t care

A recent Gallup poll revealed a shocking result. When asked if they could 
briefly define the First Amendment, 75 percent of the respondents were unable 
to answer the question. Of those unable to identify the amendment, the m ajori­
ty were between the ages of 19 and 29, or over 50 years old. Perhaps the former 
is a case of ignorant bliss, the latter a case of mental deterioration, and perhaps 
those between 30 and 50 years of age who fared better more clearly remember 
the McCarthy hearings of the 1950s and the civil rights violence of the 1960s. 
Maybe the schools were simply more concerned with educating students about 
such fundamental subjects as the U.S. Constitution.

In his recently published book, “ The First Freedom ,” Nat Hentoff, a com­
mittee member of the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press and 
history teacher at the New School for Social Research and at New York Univer­
sity, recounts and analyzes what he describes as 
the tumultuous history of 
free speech in A m erica.” In the book Hentoff exhausts and details the past and 
current state of the F irst Amendment. It is interesting and notable that the 
opening chapter is on students, teachers and librarians and focuses on what 
Hentoff concludes to be a dangerous deficiency in education today because 
teachers are not taking the responsibility to make students aware of First 
Amendment rights.

The long-term crises, Hentoff surmizes, is that because students are brought 
up in an environment where there is little or no attention paid to the Constitu­
tion or student rights, those students become accustomed to the status quo, ask 
few questions, make few demands and get used to the idea of having others 
make their decisions. Those are the symptoms. The disease is the current 
m alaise of apathy, disinterest, non-participation and the general attitude 
among students on cam puses today that their voices aren’t heard, or that when 
they’re heard they are not taken seriously and that it doesn’t make any 
difference anyway.

Every time the government or the courts impose legislation or hand down 
opinions that attempt to excise rights that were considered important enough 
two centuries ago to include in the Constitution, and we quietly accept or ignore 
such activity, we become party to the force responsible for closing the 
academ ic windows which takes away the spark of curiosity, excitement and 
learning that once was reflected in the eyes of students.

We don’t wish to suggest that student ignorance of constitutional rights is the 
primary condition leading to the educational crises in America today. There 
are far too many other societal and structural variables directly, if not more 
related to the issue. We do concur with Hentoff, however, to the extent that the 
condition is a recognizable ailment that can be administered to which might 
help relieve some of the general pain.

Mark McKinnon

Passenger may be flying tourist 
but luggage flies first-class

By W ILLIA M F~ BUCKLEY, JR.
My fast and abstinence on the subject of airline travel, which I 
had resolved to make last for one whole year, was broken in 
Mexico City under extrem e provocation. It is unlikely that your 
immediate plans call for flying on Varig Airlines (Brazil s) 
from Mexico to Rio, but should they do so, change these plans in­
stantly. In fact, if you plan to travel with something more than 
one set of underwear and a paperback copy of “ Gone With the 
Wind,” bring lots of money, because lots of money is what Varig 
desparately wants.

A little history. With the development of jet travel, the air­
lines inherited a loophole: namely, an excess baggage rate 
fashioned with reference to the tiny little m arsupial cavities 
associated with propeller flight. For one pound of excess 
baggage, the airlines took to charging you one-half of the first 
class fare. Now this meant that if you were travelling tourist to, 
say, Rome, and you had 200 pounds of extra luggage, you were 
paying the airline one full first-class ticket, in addition to your 
turist ticket. If it happened that you yourself weighed 200 
pounds, which isn’t all that unusual, you ended in the paradox­
ical situation of paying about twice as much for your excess 
luggage as for yourself, notwithstanding that your luggage 
received no free champagne, saw no movie on flight, and ate no 
m eals whatsoever.

THE HERO in this situation is a young activist lawyer from 
Miami, F la., Mr. Donald Pevsner, who brought suit with the 
Civil Aeronautics Board charging the “ reasonable surtax’ on 
overweight permitted by the relevant conventions was not 
reasonable at all. After furious litigation stretching over a half 
dozen years, Pevsner and the people of America triumphed over 
the airlines — and the CAB issued a ruling that passengers 
would be given two suitcases, no m atter how heavy, free of 
charge; for each extra suitcase they would be charged a 
flatrate, once again per article, not per pound, because a jet air­
line is relatively blase about weight, which m atters hardly at 
all. It is the cubic footage occupied that m atters.

Now the question then arose: how to make foreign airlines 
comply with the American rules. A tricky diplomatic business, 
but the CAB recognized a responsibility to protect American 
consumers, and therefore acted favorably on a suit the effect of 
which would be to deny landing rights to foreign carriers that 
continued to extort from passengers the usurious rate.

Okay, easy enough when the question is foreign carrier X 
travelling from Rome to New York. But what about foreign 
carrier X travelling from Cairo to Rome to New York? Is it to 
be allowed to swindle you on the Cairo-Rome leg9 Or, for that 
m atter, if you got off in Cairo, and were swindled on overweight, 
would that carrier forfeit the right to land in the United States? 
That m atter is in negotiation. What is interesting, of course, is 
that simultaneously we are entered into the age of decontrol, 
and airlines are supposed to be permitted to give passengers any

break they want to give them, which is how it ought to be. Enter 
Varig Airlines.

WE (WIFE AND I) arrived with seven heavy suitcases for the 
Mexico-Rio leg of a business journey. We expected to pay $60 or 
so apiece for each of the three surplus suitcases.The lady behind 
the desk did a little calculating and informed me that I would 
need to pay Varig $1,295. I thought perhaps I was being sold some 
shares in Varig Airlines, and having nonesuch in my little port­
folio, the idea rather attracted me, however unorthodox the ap­
proach. But of course it turned out that she desired over $400 per 
bag for the nine-hour trip, which is approximately the annual 
per capita income of the average Mexican.

Now the question then arose: how to 
make foreign airlines comply with the 
American rules. A tricky diplomatic 
business, but the CAB recognized a 
to protect American 
responsibility 
co n su m e rs, and 
th erefo re ac te d 
favorably on a suit the effect of which 
would be to deny landing rights to 
foreign carriers that continued to ex­
tort from passengers the usurious rate.

I was convinced she had m ade a mistake, and the manager, 
Mr. Renato Rocha was summoned. Mr. Rocha is of that young 
breed of bureaucrats trained in the letter of the law and in the 
sweet fragrance of dissumulation. He told me that the govern­
ment of Mexico by law forbade charging less that the old excess 
rate. The laws of the government of Mexico are sacred on no 
other subject than airline overweight, I suggested, appealing to 
the objectively unreasonable suggestion that three bags con­
taining mostly books and papers should each have to pay $400 to 
hitch a ride to a friendly country down south.

MR. ROCHA WAS adamant, so I crossed the aisle, spent 10 
minutes with a most amiable lady from Eastern Airlines, who 
flew us to Miami, connecting with Pan American to Rio, where 
we arrived at the pleasant hour of 8 a.m ., only two hours after 
Varig’s flight, which arrived with two empty seats Mexico-Rio 
and two canceled seats from various points in Latin America to 
other points in Latin America over the ensuing fortnight.

So: If you have any overweight, check; and avoid Varig, or 
any airline that continues the old gauge. And don’t forget, every 
now and then, to think gratefully about that energetic young 
lawyer in Miami.

®1980 Universal P ress Syndicate

DOONESBURY

PR PAN, LET ME SEE IF 
TVE GOT MIS STRAIGHT 
UIHAT YOU'RE SAYING IS 
MAT ME BEST REALES- 1u 
TATE INVESTMENTS ARE ™ 
IN DECAYING NEIGHBOR- / 
WOPS Í 

_

OF COURSE, SOME NEIGHBOR" 
HOOPS PROVE VERY RBSLUENT, 
SOfTS OFTEN NECESSARY TO 
v STIMULATE THE AREAS DECLINE 
I 
IN ORDER TO BRING DOWN 
') LOCAL PROPERTY VALVES

\

HOW PO 
 YOU DO 
THAT7

HOMING HEAVY- 
HANPEP.UeMm, 
FOR INSTANCE, 
DISTRIBUTE SPRAY 
PAINT AND C m 
BARSTDTHE LOCAL 
KIPS.

by Garry Trudeau

m i, WITHIN 

YOU GET M M LIMITS. WE ASK
TO VANDALIZE THEM NOT TO
\ M IR OWN 

TOUCH THE COP-
HOMES ? PER PLUMBING.

Too much popularity spoils the chili

By GEORGE KINNEY
The truth, at last, must be told. For 
15 years, I’ve kept my silence, hoping I 
was wrong, that things would change, 
Jiat there would open in Austin a Mex- 
can food restaurant which would withs­
tand the devastatin g and tasteless 
trauma of success.

But noooooo.
With popularity comes mediocrity, 
rhat’s the way it is. There’s something 
ibout tacky 
tacos and proprietors 
Cadillacs that go together like Exxon 
ind inflation.

Oh, it starts out innocently enough — 
i cold enchilada, a chintzy chalupa, a 
warm mug of beer — but soon all is 
o s t . A o n c e co zy a tm o s p h e r e 
iegenerates 
into a m assive dollar- 
jrabbing, grub-groping den of run-’em- 
hrough-as-fast-as-you-can capitalists.

The pattern is all too fam iliar.
F irst you discover an out-of-the-way 
dexican food restaurant that vibrates 
vith arom atic, homecooked authentici- 
y. No doubt the owner will be in the 
Litchen doing the cooking or circulating 
imong the tables, cheerfully express- 
ng his appreciation to the patrons and 
constantly making sure everything is as 
t should be: “ Mas tortillas, senor? 
’ode esta bien?” He m akes you feel so 
omfortable and at ease that you might 
ven venture an occasional “ G racias, 
ira d a s,” or “ Tráigam e otra cerveza 
•ien fria, por favor.
IT’S ALL SO wonderful in the begin- 
ling, before the word spreads: Mexico 
s just a conversation away. I can 
emember 
’em all before the Fall, 
fhere was Las Casuelas, with Mama 
,ucille welcoming us with a big hug, 
isking us about the kids and how we’d 
>een. She watched over our table like a 
nother hen, and woe to the waiter who 
leglected us for a minute You’d never

find a warm beer at t h a t table 
back then.

not

And, of course, there are m em ories 
of Matt Martinez at the old E l Rancho, 
wishing my wife a happy birthday and 
ordering her a m argarita on the house.

Then there was Jo rg e ’s. At last, I 
thought, a place strong enough to take it 
and co m e out s m e ll in g 
lik e a 
hom em ade to rtilla . I r e c a ll with 
heartfelt nostalgia that cold afternoon

I guess I could have 
kept quiet and gone on 
silently objecting for 
another 15 years, but 
when 1 was informed 
snobbily at Jo rg e ’s a 
while back that they no 
longer sold p itch er 
beer, that it was a buck 
and a quater a round or 
go thirsty — that did it.
I cracked up. I made a 
scene. I swore I ’d tell 
my story.______ _
in January a few years back, when 
Jorge himself brought me a steaming 
bowl of his delicious, not-on-the-menu 
specialty — the best chicken and 
dumplings ever prepared on either side 
of the Rio Grande The man is a genius.
But such excellence is short-lived. 
Soon the secret is out and every cosmic 
cowboy, darling debutante and big­
mouthed businessman is there, sporting 
their goddamn hats and Willie jeans, 
trying pathetically to rub som e TexMex 
into their sorrily sophisticated souls. 

I ’ve been there.
F R O M a L O V E L Y S p a n is h -

American hostess, sparkling with old 
world beauty, flashing a cheerful smile 
a s she instructs the busboy to pull two 
or three tables together to accomodate 
a large group, to a faceless yankee 
matron that willfully crowds a family 
reunion around a table built for four — 
I ’ve seen it all.

Sure,there’s Tres Bobos and San 
Miguel’s, but that’s a whole 
’nother 
basket of tostadas. I ’m talking soul — 
Pancho Villa enlistment posters ador­
ning the red, green and white walls, 
Perla and Carta Blanca neons in just 
the right places — yo hablando tex- 
icano. But it all disappears with the ad­
vance of digital cash registers and 
check-walking frat rats.

I guess I could have kept quiet and 
gone on silently objecting for another 15 
years, but when I was informed snobbi­
ly at Jo rg e 's a while back that they no 
longer sold pitcher beer, that it was a 
buck and a quarter a round or go thirsty 
— that did it. I cracked up. I made a 
scene. I swore I'd tell my story.

B E FO R E THIS castigation gets out 
of hand, however, I m ust make the con­
cession 
that the above mentioned 
restaurant owners might well have 
perfectly sound reasons for changing 
their policies. I ’d drive a Mercedes 
myself if I could afford one The name 
of the gam e in business is survival, 
which demands profits and expansion, 
which demands organizational flexibili­
ty to meet new marketing demands. 
Great. All I ’m saying is that it just so 
happens that I’ve recently located a 
terrifically obscure M exican 
food 
restaurant that lives up to the high stan­
dards demanded by old tim ers like me 
with flying colors. You want to know
where it is? Forget it, su ck er________

K i n n e y is a C o m m u n i c a t i o n s s t u ­

d e n t

 Viewers enshrine illusive images transmitted by television

Friday, November 14, 1980 □ TH E D AILY T EX A N □ Page 5

the Drag. But my favorite place is the 
Union Building, which is practically an 
orgy of video consumption. Monitors 
everywhere! And if anything special is 
on, they’ll set up a projection screen or 
two. The big event last weekend, excep­
ting the ubiquitous football games, was 
the w ho-done-in-J.R. 
segm ents of 
“ D allas.” Not only did this rate a 
special screen, but people crossing the 
lobby would suddenly plop them selves 
down on the tile floor in front of the 
monitor there, which is something I 
hadn’t seen before.

IT IS A D IFFE R E N T thing to watch 
“ D allas” with a group of people here 
than in Boston or Santa Monica, for ex­
ample. For those people, “ D allas” is 
creatin g a new, and m uch needed 
mythology. “ What is this new Texas, 
and why is everyone moving th ere?” 
The show only needs to satisfy these 
a u d ie n c e s ’ e x p e c ta tio n s fo r good 
general soap opera, with a few regional 
details added on. But we k n o w Dallas 
first hand. We dem and that the story 
they tell us about D allas be a lot like the 
story we tell ourselves about Dallas. 
Hell hath no fury like a Texan audience 
scorned. Witness “ Urban Cowboy.” 
Doomed to B status because Travolta 
had an unpardonably non-Texas hitch to 
his git-along. But “ D allas” works, and 
local audiences root for it to work even 
better. Suggestions for im provem ents

are fired at the screen by the audience 
( “ if only Sue Ellen had a show horse 
...” ). We feel involved in this creation, 
or recreatio n , of Texan style and 
mythology for national consumption.

its 

This attention to Texan style is one of 
the more curious things now happening 
in pop culture. I know this because “60 
M inutes” picked up on it this week (I 
saw this at home, where TV was se r­
ving 
in my 
traditional function 
bachelor flat as the face across my 
dinner table). I suspect the timing of 
the “ 60 M inutes” piece was simply 
capitalizing on the am ount of press go­
ing to “ D allas” at the sam e tim e: a 
whole audience w arm ed up to Texas. 
The thrust of the show was the distinc­
tion between real Texas and fake Tex­
as. Authorities w ere called on to draw 
the line.

WHAT THE OBSERVERS of this 
Texas craze seem to m iss is the odd in­
terplay between real (local) and fake 
(urban/N ew York) Texas. The last few 
years have seen a kind of shuttle 
stylistics, like shuttle diplomacy. New 
York designers picked up on cowboy 
clothes some y ears back. The clothes 
cam e back to us, through Scarbroughs 
and Foleys. We rejected a lot of that 
first batch, and kept some. We sent 
back the m eessage, along with a script 
for “ The Best Little Whorehouse in 
T exas.” They sent us a new improved

fall collection, along with “ Urban Cow­
boy.” Deep-six “ Urban Cowboy,” but 
leave the Izods, if you please. Then we 
got “ D allas” and Ralph Lauren, which 
was a better batch, to be sure, but those 
New Yorkers never did learn how to 
make a boot ... and so on.

The upshot of all this is the peculiar 
mix which now parades down the Drag 
in some combination of Ralph Lauren, 
L évi-Strauss, Addidas, Nocona and 
Stetson. There is a great cover on an old 
S m ith s o n ia n magazine that shows a 
tribesm an sporting an 
New Guinea 
e la b o ra te h e a d re s s m ad e out of 
feathers and Budweiser cans. He is, I 
believe, a real New Guinean. So too is 
this curious mix we now have, “ re a l” 
Texas. And the story people here told 
themselves about how Dallas really is, 
now becomes replaced with the TV 
show, which ac ts as an arena for 
negotiating our regional mythology. 
Critics of “ D allas” pay too much atten­
tion to the theatrical consistency of the 
show and its perform ances aren ’t going 
to have a clue as to why, or how people 
are watching 
interesting 
about “ D allas” isn’t the plot.

it. W hat’s 

THE MOST INTERESTING thing to 
m e on the tube this week hasn’t been 
“ D allas” a t all. My personal favorite 
has been the Saturn shots from the 
Voyager probe. When TV is used as a 
great communal telescope, as it was

the moon 

for 
landing, or for solar 
eclipses, it creates a very pure, very 
beautiful use of the medium. I realized 
this rushing to class past the KLRN-U 
lobby where a whole bank of m onitors 
assaulted with this single color image 
of about one-third of the planet, em ­
braced by its extraordinary rings. I 
stopped short For sheer graphic beau­
ty, I suspect TV is at its best with ex­
tra te rre strial im agery (m aybe the pop­
ularity of “ Cosmos” doesn’t have much 
to do with Sagan). On an entire bank of 
m o n ito rs , w ith 
th e s u b tle c o lo r 
variations each tube provides, the sight 
was 
thing 
transcendental. The only 
lacking was that this was not a live 
broadcast, but electronic reconstruc­
tions of p ro b e sig n a ls. As su ch , 
different channels showed the im ages 
a t d iffe re n t 
live 
transm ission from the moon, no m a tte r 
which channel you flip, the very sam e 
image of a heavenly body is glowing at 
you and all other viewers. That is a 
communal experience with religious 
overtones.

tim es. D uring a 

r e c a l l of 

THE SATURN SHOTS lacked this. 
Although the image was able to trigger 
s e n s e of 
l i v e 
transm issions, the Saturn shots have to 
be judged on purely graphic, rath er 
than social, aesthetics. Their success 
as graphics, however, recalled the new

t h o s e 

Sex ry\ H u k 

- f

\ GOESS THIS IS V H A T 

THEV CfNLL f\N IMPRonPTU

to do 

TV critics pretty much agree that the 
new season is a bust. Taking their word 
for it, I ’ve shifted my viewing habits. 
Instead of watching TV 
I've been 
watching people watch TV. The critics 
m ight be advised 
the sam e. 
Typically, their hit lists of program s 
are precisely the ones that rate high 
Neilsens. The shows the critics tell you 
to watch are those teddibly literary 
type ones: “ M asterpiece T h eater,” 
“ Lou G rant,” the ones that don’t do so 
well 
in the ratings. Clearly, critics 
watch TV differently from norm al peo­
ple. Don’t they ever wonder about that?

UT offers an amazing number of 
places to watch people watch TV: the 
RTF lounge, dorm lobbies, eateries on

Imperialist 
domination

[ 

B y "L IN D A S U L L I V A N 

~j 
Once again the invisible hand of the 
powers that rule this country m anifests 
itself via its com pradors at the Univer­
sity of Texas — this tim e by arresting a 
seller of the R e v o lu tio n a r y W o r k e r 
newspaper (voice of the Revolutionary 
Communist P arty ) while he was selling 
on c a m p u s , c h a r g in g him w ith 
“ soliciting.” Ju st exactly what is at 
stak e here d e se rv e s som e serious 
scrutiny. On the surface it appears to 
be just another case of the om nipotent 
University once again overstepping its 
boundaries, 
infringing on som eone’s 
“ freedom of speech” — that freedom 
th a t is so w idely espoused as th e 
greatest assurance of all th at freedom 
and dem ocracy are alive and well and 
shall never perish, and a re n ’t we for­
tunate to have a system of justice th at 
can keen these powers from getting too 
far out of line when they “ accidentally” 
exercise some form of repression such 
as this.

F irst of all why does the U niversity 
have the power to suppress these so- 
called freedoms whenever they choose? 
Even if it w ere sim ply a case of viola­
tion of freedom of speech, one should 
them th e ir 
ask oneself who gives 
freedom 
it 
benefit the general student population 
as well as the m asses of people in this 
country (and the world) that they can 
attem pt 
ideas a re 
to control what 
allowed to be freely dispersed on cam ­
pus and what ideas are to be sup-

to violate others? Does 

t h a t 

The ruling class if fully 
a w a r e 
o ur 
“ freedom of speech” is 
virtually u seless as 
long as they control the 
means to impart ideas 
on a massive scale ...

learning? 

pressed? Is this or is this not an institu­
tion of 
(Obviously not. 
R ather it is a tool of capitalist rule 
which serves to shape the minds of the 
youth to serve U.S. im perialists’ in­
terests. )

to overthrow U.S. 

F R E E D O M O F S P E E C H 

is a
freedom that is only enjoyed fully by 
those in power — those who own and/or 
control the m edia press, educational in­
stitutions, etc., in order to put out their 
ideology. The ruling classs is fully 
aw are that our “ freedom of speech” is 
virtually useless as long as they control 
the means to im part ideas on a m assive 
scale — thus controlling what ideas a re 
put forth to (and taken up by) 
the 
general population. UT is no exception. 
Therefore to believe m erely that UT is 
only denying someone their freedom of 
speech is to underrate the seriousness 
of their position in capitalist society. It 
is obvious that revolutionary forces 
have no freedom s a t all — especially 
the freedoms to build for and wage 
revolution, 
im ­
perialism , which is being called for in 
th e p ages of 
th e R e v o l u t i o n a r y 
W orker. Perhaps th at is why this p a r­
ticular a rre st occurred on the day it did 
— just before an anti-draft rally draw ­
ing hundreds of progressive-m inded 
people who already hate this system for 
one reason or another. What could be 
worse (to U.S. im perialism ) than to 
have the R e v o lu tio n a r y W o r k e r g et­
ting into the hands of large num bers of 
politically-conscious youth9 The fact 
that R W sellers a re on cam pus often 
without being arre ste d attests to the 
fact that “ freedom of speech’ has 
nothing to do with this arrest. It is the 
freedom to be heard and discussed and 
actively taken up by large num bers of 
people that the upper echelon fears and 
will resort to any act to prevent. 
L in d a S u lliv a n is an A u s tin r e s i ­
dent.

Firing Line

War exists everywhere

Each generation of hum anity asks itself the question that never goes away 

How can WAR continue to exist?

Last night I started to get an answ er: I saw w ar in m icrocosm . Out of curiosi­
ty I went to hear a talk given by three form er A merican POWs of the Vietnam 
war. The talk was sponsored by a group called Young Conservatives of Texas, 
but I went, naively, with no thought a t all of political implications.

When I entered the room, I saw some fam iliar faces in the audience: people 
I ’ve talked to a t a couple of liberation-m ovem ent rallies and revolutionary-tone 
meetings. Given what I know of their political standpoints, I was surprised to 
see them here, am idst this crowd of blow-dried, three-piece-suited, conser­
vative business m ajors. I was very im pressed. I thought, What wonderful, 
open-minded people: they’ve come to listen to people with very different views
and experiences than their own.”

The second POW to speak was a m an with very “ right-wing’ political views, 
I d recognized 
so it didn’t surprise m e when one or two of the 
got up and walked out. But what I didn’t notice was that there w ere 15 or 20 peo­
ple seated together in a group, and th at they had rolled-up banners. At a signal 
which none of the re st of us anticipated, they rose in beautiful, preplanned syn­
chrony (obvious not having come for the purpose of listening a t all), unfurled 
their banners and started shouting, leaving the room in a group, with the ever- 
fam iliar, worn-out chants of “ A m erican im perialist: R acist: W arm onger!” 
etc etc.

liberationists 

But that was only half of it. Their hatefulness was equally m atched by the 
right-wingers who filled the room, and w ere prom pt to c arry out their patriotic 
duty by shouting curses and obscenities back a t them.

The whole scene was incredible. I w as appalled. Never in my life have I seen 
so much HATE concentrated in one place. Both groups of people were equally 
filled with hatred. I looked at the faces around the room, of both Communists 
and nationalists, and now I think I can say I know w hat the face of Hate looks 
like. The scene was unreal — like a horror movie in which all the people 
m etam orphose into m onsters. What w as most horrifying was th at both sides 
actually took a perverse pleasure in telling the other side to fuck off. The whole 
atm osphere sm acked of a pep rally or party of some sort.

War is on, every time you and 1 try to force our opinions on each other. You and 
I are a t w ar every tim e I politely pretend to listen to w hat you are saying, all 
the while preoccupied privately with conjuring up ever more clever, 
sophisticated, “ intellectual” ways of telling you and your opinions to go fuck 
yourself.

Ju st as am im m ature person with all the brains in the world can destroy 
himself because he is ruled by his emotions, so too can hum anity expect its own 
destruction, if, with all our sophisicated technology, we still allow our societies 
to be ruled by passions, rather than reason.

So before you go off to either your pep or your peace m arch, stop and ask

yourself: WHY? Search your heart sincerely, and see if there isn’t a tra c e of 
that ol’ C rusader sp irit in it.

K athy Collmer 
C hem istry

Union finalists

I think it is im portant that the record be set straight as to the involvement of 
the six Outstanding Student finalists in the Texas Union Board of D irectors. Of 
the finalists, three — Jan et Bauerle, Ken Allen and Ronnie Barshop — are 
board m em bers. Janet and Ken have been extensively involved in the Union, 
while this is Ronnie’s first year. He com es to the job from the CBA Council, 
where he was president last year. E ric English, who was named outstanding 
m ale student (and who, I m ight add, received short shrift in the “ Around Cam ­
pus” article on Monday), has mainly distinguished himself as an officer in 
Omicron Delta Kappa and M ortar Board and through work in the Student In­
volvement C om m ittee of the Ex-Students’ Association. Elaine English (E ric ’s 
sister), is on the Texas Union Program Council, which is not the sam e as the 
board of directors. Elaine has chaired two Union com m ittees — Special Events 
last year when it began to do all-nighters, and this year, the new T heater Com­
m ittee. Finally, we get to me — president of the Liberal Arts Council. I have 
had no involvement with the Union, yet th at should not necessaruily set me 
apart from the rest.

It is fair to say that the finalists are all people who have made special con­
tributions of tim e and effort to the University. That is not by any m eans to say 
that they are the only students who have done so. The fact that five of the six 
have been connected with the Union m ay simply be a function of the student 
organizational stru c tu re at UT. The Union has nine healthily budgeted com ­
m ittees which span the spectrum of student interest. Strong personalities are 
predictably a ttra c te d to involvement in this traditional proving-ground for stu­
dent leaders. It takes tim e and dedication for other organizations to achieve a 
campus profile such as that the Union has already established. Until this can be 
accomplished, it is likely that many outstanding student finalists will continue 
to have this p articu lar involvement in common.

Julie Tindall 
Outstanding Student finalist

Fiction born again

Whew! F or awhile there I thought that the “ high a rt of propaganda” (also 
known as making up fiction and then presenting it as facts) was going out of 
style. Even dying out!

But after reading the articles by the Muslim Students Organization Persian 
Speaking Group, I realized m y fears were groundless. Fiction lives! Thanks, 
guys.

com m ercials ... 

P.S. If you ever need a job. I know this advertising company that does soap 
M a rk Chastain
UT sta ff

C O f S< <SW CAT*

UWDSUDE

I 

first started playing 

video gam es 
to me. I t seem s in­
teresting that the only video application 
which exploits 
the sheer power of 
celestial imagery is the video game. 
Nearly all are set in outer space. And 
it’s possible more consum er quarters 
are being spent on these m achines than 
all the cable subscriptions combined. 
When 
these 
machines, I was annoyed that they 
didn’t give free g am es, 
like th e ir 
predecessors, 
the pinball machines. 
But looking a t the Saturn pictures, I 
realized that the quarter pays simply 
for your time in the heavens The better 
you are, the longer you have in among 
the stars, and the m eteors, dodging 
hostile rockets who would send you 
back to the pinball parlor where you 
really are.

By the way, I don’t believe the Saturn 
shots are real, any m ore than I believe 
“ D allas” is real. If you go to New Mex­
ico, the Indians will show you the place 
the moon 
landing was staged. The 
script for the Saturn shot was w ritten 
over a decade ago by Kurt Vonnegut. 
The video games aren ’t real, either. I t’s 
just a cathode ray “ hanging over a 
cardboard sky,” shooting 
light into 
your brain. And I get m ad as hell when I 
run out of quarters.

E ric M ich ae ls is a n R T F stu d e n t.

An appeal 
by Galileo

By R U S S E L L BAKER

The Vatican announced the other day 
that it is reviewing the case of Galileo 
Galilei, convicted of heresy in 1633 for 
insisting that the E arth moved around 
the sun. The next day Galileo phoned 
th e o ffic e of B a y le a n d Coyne, 
Counselors-at-Law, and talked to Coyne 
on the telephone.

“ As a m atter of fact, I was just about 
to go out to lunch, but why don’t you tell 
me what kind of case you’re involved 
in, sir? . . . .

“ Would you repeat that? . . . . I see. 
Heresy. I t’s a heresy case, is it? Well — 
w hat’s a heresy case, sir? . . . .

“ Now hold on, 

this 
straight. You said, The E a rth moves 
around the sun and — and . . . .

le t m e get 

“ I see. They said it doesn’t. They said 

the E a rth stands still. And the sun . . . .

“ They said the sun m oves around the 
E arth . And what did they want to do, 
sir? Sue you for dam ages? . . . .

“ Oh! No kidding! They wanted to tor­
ture you, huh? Did you report this 
th reat to the police? . . . .

“ Well, why not, for heaven’s sake? ..

“ I see, I see. What you’re saying is, 
they w ere the police . . . . Oh? . . . . 
Bigger than the police, huh? . . . . They 
w e re 
th e E s ta b lis h m e n t? L isten , 
fellow, w hat’s your nam e? . . . .

“ WOULD YOU SPELL t h a t ? 

G-
A-L-I-L-E-0 . . . How do you pronounce 
that, sir? . . . . Okay now, Mr. Galileo, 
j u s t w h a t m a k e s you 
th e 
Establishm ent wanted to torture you 
just because you went around saying 
the E arth moved around the sun? . . . .

th in k 

“ Because it would have struck a 
terrible blow at the E stablishm ent’s 
power — you’re putting m e on, are n ’t 
you? . . . .

“ Of course I think you’re joking with 
me. Who is this really? Who am I talk­
ing to? Is this Abbie Hoffman? . . . .

“ Okay, Mr. Galileo, don’t lose your 
tem per. When you’re a law yer you’ve 
got to ask questions, th a t’s all. You 
w ant me to get a restraining order 
against the torture? Maybe we ought to 
do th at right away before they burn a 
hole in you, and then w e’U file a suit for 
dam ages for the pain and suffering. 
Have they done any actual torture yet? 
Taken out a fingernail, broken a few 
bones on the rack, anything like that? ..

“ Ah, th a t’s too bad. If they had we 
could go after them for an eight-or nine- 
figure settlem ent . . . . How much is 
that in lire? Well, let me put it this way, 
Mr. Galileo, if we got the whole bundle 
you’d be a very popular fellow around 
Rome . . . .

“ T hat’s right, a M aserati in every 
g a r a g e . B ut s in c e 
th e y h a v e n ’t 
physically put the hot tongs to you, you 
c an ’t expect the really big bucks. We’U 
have 
to claim d e b ilita tin g m ental 
anguish . . . .

“ EXCUSE ME, Mr. Galileo, but I 
c an ’t believe I heard that. Would you 
say it again? . . . .

“ You’re not interested in money . . . .
I see . .. You’re one of those, are you? .
I get the picture . Science is your 

bag All you want . . . .

‘OH. Why didn’t you say so?.... 
You just want somebody to represent 
you on appeal? I t’s an appeals case? 
You know, if you’d told me that right 
away we could have saved ourselves a 
lot of time. My firm doesn’t do appeals 
work . . . .

“ Can I recom m end one that does? 
Well — th ere’s no chance at all of there 
being any money coming out of the 
case, I suppose . . . . I see. No chance at 
all . . . . Yes, I understand about the 
cam el and the needle . . . . I tell you 
what — why don’t you phone the pope . .
T hat’s right. John’s the name. John 
Paul. He loves cases like yours. Ab­
solutely loves them . Tell him I referred 
you. And Mr Galileo — have a nice day, 
okay?”
°1980 New York Times

 Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, November 14, 1980

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District to employ 
drug detecting dog

By MICHELLE LOCKE
Daily Texan Staff

Telly, a specially trained “ sniffer dog,” w ill 
patrol Westlake High School and H ill Country 
Middle School campuses Monday despite a 
Tyler court ruling that use of such dogs is un­
constitutional.

“ The ruling is more of a local interpretation. 
It doesn’t prevent us from using the dog,” said 
A1 Geis, member of the Eanes Independent 
School District school board that voted six to 
one to use the dog.

Described as “ very docile” the black 
labrador is trained to detect alcohol, illegal 
drugs and other substances. The dog is 
supplied by the Houston-based firm of Security 
Associates International.

Students were warned of a Monday visit by 
school officials and were told to remove drugs,, 
alcohol and paraphernalia from lockers and 
cars. Future seaches w ill be unannounced. The 
search will not be held in classrooms, said 
David Salmon, SAI director.

G E IS SAID THAT the objections raised 
against the drug detection program were most­
ly against the improper use of the dogs and 
said that the E IS D objective is “ not to abridge 
the dignity of students.”

Telly has been used in a sim ilar program in 
Waco, where he is well known, Geis said. He 
said the dog “ varied his presentation to fit the 
grade.” For the younger ages the message is 
safety, Geis said.

Drug abuse on E IS D campuses is a problem, 
Geis said, but no more of a problem than is ex­
perienced in other districts. “ We’re trying to 
do something about it,” he said.

“ We recognize it (drug abuse on campus) as 
a problem, we re not sure that the sniffer dogs 
will prevent it,” said Lawrence Buford, direc­
tor of secondary education in the Austin 
Independent School District.

street.

Three students, Michele, Michael and Scott 
Jones, were suspended in Latexo after drug 
paraphernalia was discovered in their posses­
sion. Because of the Latexo attendance policy 
of deducting three points from the final grade 
for every day missed Scott Jones, a senior, was 
unable to pass American History.

JO N ES D E C L IN E D TO take the final exam 
in that course and failed to graduate last spr­
ing. Justice ruled that he should be allowed to 
use previous test scores in the course to com­
pile an average that would determine if he 
passed the course or not, which would enable 
him to graduate.

The Tyler decision does not affect other dis­
tricts in Texas, and parents of E IS D students 
would have to complain before the sniffer dog 
program could be stopped, said John Duncan of 
the Austin division of the American C ivil 
Liberties Union. A spokeswoman for the ACLU 
said that the Eanes district parents had been 
supportive of the program.

“ Parents were supportive of the Latexo 
program,” Buford said. “ You can have a lot of 
pleased parents, but when you step on a few 
toes that can change,” he said.

“ W E E X P E C T THAT there would be some 
people who would be supportive and some who 
would think it was an infringement of their 
children’s rights,” Buford said.

The AISD has had an extensive program on 
crime prevention since 1972, Buford said. He 
said that the A IS D favored p reventive 
measures against drug abuse, such as educa­
tion programs and counseling.

“ I have no knowldge of using dogs on cam­
pus,” said Donald Whishufs, assistant director 
of University Food and Housing. “ We don’t go 
in 
(a student’s room) without a search 
warrant,” he said

BU FO R D SAID THAT in light of the Tyler 
decision, the AISD would “ wait and see” 
before deciding on whether to use dogs.

In the Tyler case of Hortencia Jones, et al v. 
Latexo Independent School District, et al, 
Judge W illiam Wayne Justice ruled that use of 
the dogs violated students’ Fourth Amendment 
rights since using the dogs was comparable to 
using X-ray machines to search purses on the

“ We don’t feel like it (use of illegal drugs on 
campus) 
is serious enough to use sniffer 
dogs,” said University police chief Don Can­
non.

University policy toward students found in 
possession of an illegal drug would be to 
charge them according to the class of the 
offense, Cannon said. “ We have had some such 
cases,” he said.

Storm turns northward

Heavy rains, flooding possible

N EW O R LEA N S (U P I) - 
Tropical Storm Jeanne picked 
up speed and turned north 
Thursday, threatening South 
Louisiana and Ea st Texas 
coasts with high winds, heavy 
ra in and the d ang er of 
flooding.

Although the unusual late- 
season storm lost some power 
Wednesday and dropped from 
hurricane status, winds were 
still at 70 mph and gusty.

At 4 p.m. the center was 
near latitude 25.7 north, into 
Mississippi.

Residents began preparing 
for the storm — stocking up on 
supplies, checking flashlight 
batteries and boarding win­
dows.

“ W e’re buying dry ice to put 
in our fam ily quarters,” said 
Robert Gatlin, group com­
mander for the Coast Guard at 
c o a s ta l G ran d 
Is le , a p ­
proximately 80 miles south of 
New Orleans.

“ We have completed the 
boarding of windows. We went 
out and picked up a ll the 
hazards and got a ll the 
buildings as closed up as we 
can. We ran heavy weather 
lines between the buildings.”

Oil companies evacuated 
thousands more workers from 
offshore rigs in the Gulf, fly­
ing them in on helicopters or 
using crewboats to bring them 
ashore. The number of oilfield

T E X A S

M IS S .

Port Arthur ^ Lak e Charles 

New
O rlean s

G u l f o f M e x i c o

Houston*

Corpus
Christi

B row nsville

M E X IC O

“JEANNE

workers evacuated this week 
grew to more than 4,000 with 
more evacuations expected 
late in the day.

“ Preparations should be 
completed today,” said Dave 
Barnes, chief of the National 
Weather Service Hurricane 
F o re c a st O ffice at New 
Orleans. “ Near the coast,

near tidal lakes and also in 
coastal waters action should 
be taken to insure the safety of 
life and property from shallow 
coastal flooding, wave action 
and for gale-force winds.” 

Barnes said the storm “ may 
still pack enough punch” to 
disrupt utilities and cause 
flooding.

Cold bird wings way south, 
gets ‘cheep’ ride to Florida

FO R T M Y ER S, Fla. (U P I) - A robin found 
freezing and starving to death in Maine flew 
first class to Florida to join its relatives for 
winter vacation Thursday.

Christine Panek, 55, of Kennebunk, Maine, 
found the ailing bird in the middle of a road 
while driving home from work two weeks ago. 
She nursed it back to health and arranged to 
have the robin flown to Florida Wednesday.

It was a flight for eagles — in the cockpit of a 

Delta jet airliner.

Thursday morning, personnel at the Fort 
Myers Nature Center examined the bird and 
determined it was healthy enough to be set 
free

Panek, who lived in Poland during the Nazi 
occupation in World W ar II and later became a 
political prisoner of the Russian Army before 
escaping to the United States, said at first she 
didn’t think the bird would survive but worked 
to keep it alive anyway.

“ I have a kind of a thing about life,” she said

in explaining her concern over the bird. “ I 
don’t like to destroy it.”

So she fed the bird bits of hamburger and 
apples and kept it in a cage in the bathroom, 
letting it out once a day to fly around the room.

Eventually she decided it was time for the 
robin to migrate south and travel agent Jeanne 
Merrow arranged to have it flown to Fort 
Myers in the cockpit of a Delta jet.

It arrived Wednesday night and was taken to 
the nature center by employees of television 
station W IN K.

The travel agent called Panek “ a fascinating 

woman.”

“ That bird ate right out of her hand,” she 
said. “ Robins don’t normally do that. That’s 
the kind of woman she is.”

Panek dismissed the incident as “ just 

nothing.”

“ I have saved a lot of little animals like 
him,” she said. “ I don’t believe in capturing 
wild life. I believe in picking them up, giving 
them life and setting them free.”

 Friday, Novem ber 14, 1980 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 7

New journalism computer arrives

Faculty, students expect system to perform faster, easier
buildings. The new system will feature 32 VDTs 
requiring simpler directions.

By JESUS GAF3ZA

The long-awaited computer system that will 
replace the present system used by University 
journalism students and Th e Daily T e x a n staff 
arrived at the Texas Student Publications 
Bu ild in g this week, said Texas Student 
Publications General Manager Loyd Edmonds.

The system, bought from the Digital Equipment 
Company for $501.000, will be ready for installa­
tion beginning Dec 1. TSP paid $352,000 and the 
University paid the difference, he said.

Presently, the College of Communication is us­
ing a computer system bought in a three-year 
span that began in 1974. The system, which cost 
$251.000 then, is composed of computer parts from 
three different companies.

Constant breakdowns, daily maintenance 
problems and the mixture of computer parts led 
to the purchase of the new system, Edmonds said.
The present system has 28 video display ter­
minals housed in the communication and TSP

Six of the VDTs will be exclusively for The 

Daily T e x a n editors.

Also, in case of any breakdowns, the system 
will have a 100 percent backup system which 
means stories in the computer system will not be 
lost as they often have been, he said.

“ Overall, the new system will be simpler, 
faster and easier to maintain since only one com­
pany will handle the system,’’ he said.

John Havens, Th e Daily T e x a n managing 
editor, said, “ The new system will provide for a 
better quality paper and will insure the paper will 
come out on time.

“ Under the present system, hours are lost 
everytime the computer breaks down and wipes 
out stories,” Havens added

Mike Quinn, associate journalism professor, 
said, “ I definitely believe the new system will be 
beneficial.”

Edmonds said, “ It is one of the m ost 
sophisticated computer systems on the market to­
day, and compares to major computers used by 
papers like T h e Dallas M or ni ng N e w s . ”

The new system will take three weeks to install, 
and the present system will not be dismantled un­
til late January, Edmonds said.

Key personnel like journalism instructors, T e x ­
an editors and the composing room staff will be 
taught the new system in early January. By late 
January, Edmond expects T e x a n reporters and 
journalism students to start using the new 
system.

After the switch to the new system is complete, 
the old system will probably be sold to a Universi­
ty department. Two University departments, the 
Fusion Research Lab and the Department of 
Psychology, have already expressed interest in 
buying the system, he said.

Police arrest dissident Soviet Jew

MOSCOW (U P I) - Viktor 
B ra ilo v s k y , a prom inent 
Jewish resistance movement 
activist, was arrested Thurs­
day on charges of spreading 
anti-Soviet propaganda.

Brailovsky, a 44-year-old 
scientist, was led away at 9 
a.m. by police with a warrant 
who took him from his apart­
ment, his wife Irina said.

After a few hours at a local 
police station, Brailovsky was 
taken to an undisclosed 
destination, she said. He 
managed to give her the 
message that he was charged 
with spreading anti-Soviet 
propaganda, forbidden under 
the catch-all Article 190-1 of 
the Soviet penal code.

Brailovsky’s arrest was the 
latest in a long line of actions

aimed at the dissident com­
munity, 
including religious 
activists, Jews, human rights 
supporters and nationalists 
since the Moscow Olympics 
last summer.

On Tuesday, B railovsky 
gave a press conference an­
nouncing a three-day hunger 
strike by more than 200 Jews 
denied emigration papers. 
The action was timed to coin­
cide with an East-West con­
ference in Madrid at which 
the Soviets have been under 
attack for their human rights 
policies.

Brailovsky is well known as 
editor of the underground 
publication “ J ews in the 
U . S . S R . ” . w h i c h 
l a s t 
appeared in June, 1979, and 
for the Sunday morning

seminars held in his apart­
ment for Jews unable to pur­
sue their scientific profession, 
having lost their jobs after 
applying for emigration visas.

The scientist and his wife 
have waited eight years for 
their emigration visas and 
were last told in June their 
application had been refused

again because Irina was a 
security risk.

were searched by K G B
agents.

He also 

incurred official 
anger in April by organizing 
an u n o f f i c i a l s c i e nt i f i c 
seminar attended by some 30 
foreign colleagues. Before the 
seminar, his apartment, and 
those of other participants 
from Riga and Leningrad,

a g e n t s 

in early September, 
And 
v i s i t e d 
K G B 
Br a i l ov s ky at home and 
threatened he would be 
prosecuted as a “ parasite” if 
he did not find work. To be un­
employed «is a crime in the 
Soviet Union.

WEEKENDERS

T H ESE FEATURE PR IC E S GOOD THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

BUDWIiSER
BEER 

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Clean cut
Jodie Ditmer weeds the front lawn of the NCR building while her daughter, 
Amber, looks on. Ditmer packs her child everywhere she goes, including work.

U.S. bishops vote to denounce death penalty

W ASHINGTON 

( U P I) - The 
nation’s Roman Catholic bishops 
Thursday broke with church tradi­
tion, calling for abolition of the 
death penalty and linking their 
stand with their opposition to abor­
tion.

“ We believe that in the conditions 
of contemporary American society, 
the legitimate purposes of punish­
ment do not justify the imposition of

the death penalty,” the bishops said 
in adopting an 11-page statement on 
capital punishment.

The vote on the statement, taken 
at the final session of the four-day 
meeting of the National Conference 
of Catholic Bishops, was 145-31 with 
41 abstentions.

Bishop Edward D Head of Buf­
falo, ch airm an of the So cial 
Development and World Peace

Committee of the U.S. Catholic 
Conference and author of the state­
ment, said it “ will not be a popular 
statement... People in the majority 
will not find it easy to accept this.”

The statement acknowledged 
Catholic tradition has accepted the 
principle that the state has the right 
to take the life of a person convicted
of serious crime.

But it argued that under present 
conditions in the United States, 
arguments usually advanced for the 
death penalty are inadequate.

In a brief floor debate on the 
issue, several bishops stressed the 
allegedly discriminatory nature of 
the death penalty, arguing the vast 
majority of the more than 500 peo­
ple on death row are poor and black.

WE’VE TUR NED THE TABLES 
H O N INFLATION.

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SALE $99

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42" x 84" butcher blocktop with turned oak split pedestal base

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3 0 " x 4 8 " country kitchentable, hardrock rnaple butcher block

W ith holiday entertaining coming up, now's 
the tim e to get one of our best tables at our 
best prices. But hurry, quantities are limited 
and sale ends November 26.

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A Pulsar Timepiece (your choice, men s or ladies')

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A $25 Gift Certificate

Drawing will be held on Nov. 20 at 4:00 P.M. No purchase is necessary, and 
you need not be present to win.

Check out our Grand Opening Specials! 

Discount prices on everything in the store! 

Very low prices on gold chains!

Layaway now S andcliffs for Christmas!

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 Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, November 14, 1980

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Physician says Heflin sane
Director overturns paranoid schizophrenic label

By SCOTT LIND

D a ily T e x a n S taff

The clinical director for a s ta te hospital w here Greg 
Heflin was observed testified in court that a psychiatrist on 
the staff determ ined Heflin was a paranoid schizophrenic, 
though his diagnosis was overruled by the director.

Dr. Jam es A. Hunter, a licensed physician directing the 
m axim um security ward of Rusk State Hospital, said Thurs­
day he observed Heflin for 30 to 45 m inutes, the day after 
Heflin was transferred to the hospital, and determ ined the 
student was not insane.

Heflin, 18. is on trial for the m urder of June Heflin, his 
mother, with a 
.22-caliber rifle and faces charges of 
attem pted m urder of his sister Kim on the morning of June 1 
in the Heflin home.

HUNTER TESTIFIED in 126th D istrict Court that a psy­
chiatrist on the staff determ ined from an interview and a 
battery of tests conducted on Heflin, that Heflin was suffer­
ing from a schizophrenic disorder with paranoid tendencies.
The psychiatrist s report, which was read into court, said 
“ G regory's mood varied from neutral to depressed. There is 
no evidence of any brain dam age which would have oc­
curred with prolonged drug use. Heflin was “ not psychotic 
at this tim e but had moved into the remission stage of 
schizophrenia.

Hunter, who said he was planning a vacation at the time, 
testified that on the basis of his 45-minute examination of 
Heflin, he determ ined that the young man w as not psychotic. 
He said inform ation he used to determ ine Heflin’s status 
cam e from the defendant’s own self-description.

He said he based his judgm ent on the fact that Heflin 
fled the scene of the crim e and th a t he indicated he could 
conform to the law "because he did not indiscrim inately

shoot strangers but those close to him .”

Hunter said that a patient with “ the ability to m ake eye 
contact, laugh appropriately and tell a coherent story speaks 
against” being schizophrenic, and that after he stopped tak­
ing notes Heflin “ smiled easily and related appropriately.” 
Schizophrenia usually begins in late adolescence and a per­
son can move from a psychotic state to rem ission, a t which 
tim e indications of the life-long disease are m asked and the 
person functions norm ally. However a severe crisis can set 
the “ residuals” off into psychosis, according to psychiatric 
diagnostic criteria, psychologists who have testified in the 
case agree.

“ IF HE DID not present any residuals to me in July, I 

doubt he was schizophrenic on June 1,” Hunter said.

Dr. Arthur F. Vicklend, a clinical psychologist a t the 
hospital who graded tests and interviewed the defendent, 
said his function was to conduct a “ pre-trial evaluation” of 
Heflin, to see if he was com petent to stand trial.

Vicklend said Heflin, who once had been an A student, told 
him he dropped out of Anderson High School because he had 
“ lost in terest” in school and found classes “ dull and un­
inspiring.” Heflin told him the dean of the high school told 
him he should drop out because of lack of attendance and 
failing grades, Vicklend said.

Vicklend testified he had not conducted any interview s 

with m em bers of Heflin’s fam ily or outside inform ants.

Dr. George Parker, who had Heflin draw human figures 
June 5 in City Jail, testified the student drew “ W.C. Fields 
and Billy C arter type c h a ra c te rs ,” which he said showed 
Heflin related to others as "a clown, silly, with alcohol part 
of his self-concept.”

Defense Attorney Frank Maloney said, “ Greg has just 
been charged with m urdering his mother. Couldn’t he be 
saying. Look, don’t take m e seriously?’ ” P a rk e r responded 
he was not sure.

G r e g H eflin’s f a t h e r a n d s i s t e r

S te v e P u m p h re y , T S P S ta ff

Task force divides over draft of new law controlling building

By MARK HENRICKS

D aily T e x a n S ta ff

The Edw ards Aquifer Task Force revealed 
Thursday it was split over the d raft of the new 
law controlling building in the Williamson Creek 
watershed.

The task force was charged a month ago with 
designing standards for developm ent in the en­
vironm entally sensitive area which straddles the 
Edw ards Aquifer R echarge Zone southw est of 
Austin.

In a hearing before City Council, task force 
m em ber David Bodenman praised the draft or­
dinance for its “ holistic” approach, saying it 
represented the “ cutting edge” in environm ental

protection techniques.

He said the new approach avoided stric t densi­
ty controls in favor of “control stra te g ie s,” 
which try to filter runoff w ater through natural 
grass-line drainage system s as well as limiting 
development where w ater re-enters the aquifer.
Joe Cooksey, a m em ber of the task force who 
represents environm entalists, took issue with 
the proposed ordinance, which has been ap­
proved by six of the nine m em bers.

In a m inority report also signed by task force 
m em bers Joe Riddell and M ary Ley, Cooksey 
called the control strategies untested and ex­
perim ental and asked for m ore building density 
controls.

In a heated exchange, council m em ber Ron 
Mullen charged Cooksey with trying to sabotage 
th e d r a f t o rd in a n c e by c h a lle n g in g 
th e 
“ veracity” of other task force m em bers.

ra te s tru c tu re P roposal 7 because council 
m em ber Richard Goodman, who requested the 
council reconsider its rejection of it, was absent 
when the m a tte r cam e up.

Cooksey denied the charge, saying he was only 
presenting the facts when he pointedly declared 
himself “ not a builder or a banker.”

On other m atters, council voted unanimously 
to co-name E a st Sixth Street between IH 35 and 
Congress Avenue “ Old Pecan S tre e t,” overrul­
ing a recom m endation from the H istoric Land­
m ark Commission in favor of E a st Pecan Street 
as a co-name.

But council took no action on lifeline electric

Several Sixth Street business owners appeared 
a t the public hearing to request the “ Old P e c a n ” 
designation saying the uniqueness of the title 
would avoid duplication of other street nam es in 
the city.

“ We feel if it is named E ast Pecan S treet it 
will lend a great deal of confusion,” said Je rry 
Creagh, president of 
the Old Pecan Street 
Association and owner of Wylie’s, 400 E. Sixth St.
Police Chief Frank Dyson has objected to the

co-name. He said it would be “ very cum bersom e 
and confusing to the police departm ent and other 
em ergency s e rv ic e s ” because 
th e re w ere 
already two P ecan Streets in Travis County and 
12 m ore stre e ts with the name Pecan.

Builder Jay Johnson, a form er city councilman 
with offices on Sixth Street, raised another con­
sideration concerning the new stre e t sign that 
will accom pany the name change.

“ I t’s m ost im portant that we don’t get the 

green and w hite sign,” Johnson said.

Creagh suggested a “ cast iron sign in an an­
tique fo rm at,” a move which could affect a city 
cost estim ate of $300 for the eight new signs.

T H E UNIV ERSITY PRELAW ASSOCIATION
Presents

A FALL BAR BASH

All of the BEER and OTHER LIQUIDS 
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iGuest Speaker: Dr. Leyb G re ts k y ^ "

Topic: The Russian Shtetl

From E m ancip ation to 
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 Friday, November 14, 1980 □ THE D AILY TEXAN □ Page 9

COMFORTABLE CLASSICS

W e h a v e g r e a t w o o l s c o t t o n 
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456

Jo smoking helps patients

IICAGO (U P I) — For years, doc- 
told patients to quit smoking and 
ce the risk of lung cancer. Now 
archers say quitting smoking can 
lung cancer patients survive, even 
ey quit after the disease is diagnos-

;searchers studied 112 lung cancer 
ents to determine the effect of 
rette smoking on lung cancer sur- 
1. No patient who continued smok- 
was able to survive for more than 
and one half years. Of those who 
smoking, some have more than 
• years cancer-free and are still in 
d health.
f the 112 patients studied, 80 died — 
it of causes other than cancer, the 
t of causes associated with the dis- 
e. But on the average, those who did 
smoke survived longer than those 
) did.
he results of the study — conducted 
the Veterans Adm inistration

M e d i c a l O n c ol o g y B r a n c h 
in 
Washington — are published in the 
current 
Journal of the Am erican 
Medical Association.

“ We observed that patients who dis­
continued smoking either prior to 
diagnosis or at the time of diagnosis 
survived longer than individuals who 
continued to smoke," researchers said.
They said their study, though not con­
clusive, suggests quitting smoking 
“ even just before the institution of 
(chemical or radiation) therapy may 
have restorative effects’’ on the body’s 
natural defenses against cancer cells.
They cited earlier studies which 
showed “ cigarette smoking impairs 
host defense mechanisms against 
m alignant tum ors’’ and theorized 
smoking could have the same effect on 
the growth of and recurrence of cancer 
or metastasis — the spread of cancer 
cells through the body.

Median survival time for the lung

cancer patients was 47 weeks for 
smokers. 52 weeks for those who quit 
smoking when their cancer was 
diagnosed and 70 weeks for those who 
quit smoking two months to 21 years 
prior to diagnosis.

“ On the basis of this analysis, we 
conclude that continued smoking dur­
ing treatment is associated with a poor 
prognosis in patients with small cell 
lung cancer,’ they reported.

in 

They did find that the drug thymosin, 
used 
c o n j u n c t i o n w i t h 
chemotherapy, might somewhat im ­
prove the survival rate for patients 
who continued to smoke. Thymosin, 
they said, is known to bolster the 
body’s immunities.

But the thymosin improved survival 
only for the smokers — and did not im­
prove the survival rate as much as 
abstinence from smoking.

Staffers recalled 
in Jones probe

By C Y N D Y S L O V A K 
Dally Texan Staff

T h r e e e a r l i e r - s u b ­
poenaed witnesses have 
been called again to appear 
before the Travis County 
jury, which con­
grand 
t i n u e s 
i n t o 
look 
allegations that Sen Gene 
Jones, D-Houston, used 
state employees and equip­
ment for his political cam­
paign.

to 

Jones was defeated in the 
November e le ctio n by 
Republican Mike Richards.
Allen Hill, assistant dis­
t rict attorney who 
is 
heading the special crimes 
unit gathering information 
for the jury, said Thursday 
the grand jury is scheduled 
to m eet Tuesday. The 
grand jury is meeting for

the first time since Oct. 30.
Two of the witnesses, Pat 
B r i n k 
and D e i r d r e 
Dorrouzet, had testified 
before the grand jury in 
Sep t embe r . B r i n k , of 
Houston, serves as a clerk 
for the Senate regional 
flood task force which 
Jones heads.

Dorrouzet, who resigned 
from Jones’ staff in May 
1979, was an administrative 
assistant. She was granted 
immunity in September.

The third witness to 
appear is Ja y W. Burnett, a 
Houston lawyer. He was 
called to testify Oct. 29, but 
filed a motion to quash the 
subpoena because it was 
delivered to an employee of 
his in Harris County and 
not directly to him.

Bill proposals pour into state clerk’s office

/ M A R Y A N N K REPS

illy Texan Staff

If the flood of bills which has so far engulf- 
the chief clerk’s office of the Texas House 
any indication, state representatives will 
; dog-paddling their way through torrents of 
gislaticn come January.
As of Thursday afternoon, 118 bills had 
ten pre tiled since Monday, the initial pre- 
ling day, compared to 52 filed in the com- 
irable period two years ago. The total 
imber of bills pre-filed last session by the 
sadline, Jan. 13, was 340.
“ In one week, there’s already been one- 
lird of last ye ar’s total pre-filed,’’ a 
jokeswoman in the clerk’s office said. “ It 
>oks like they’re going to be doing a lot more 
lis session.”
Lawmakers submitted a total of 2,275 bills 
uring the 66th legislative session.
This session’s crop of bills deals with a 
including such non-
ariety of 

issues, 

traditional legislation <^s acupuncture, ways 
to keep unwanted solicitors from calling and 
conjugal rights for prisoners.

O N E REASO N for the vast number of bills 
is the proliferation of proposed legislation 
coming from the office of Rep. Samuel Hud­
son, D-Dallas, who this week alone has sub­
mitted more than 40 proposals.

Hudson’s bills 

teaching racial 
include 
tolerance in public schools, adopting a pilot 
day-care program for children, outlawing 
mask-wearing during public demonstrations 
and making economics courses mandatory in 
public schools.

House B ill 1, the first bill filed Monday 
morning, would make it a crim e to possess 
paraphernalia intended for use with illicit 
drugs. Reps. B ill Blythe, R-Houston, Don 
Rains, D-San Marcos and B ill Ceverha, R- 
Dallas drafted the bill with an eye toward 
closing down head shops.

The bill defines paraphernalia as any

equipment, product and m aterial used, in­
tended for use or designed for use, essentially 
to produce, package, store, test or use illicit 
drugs.

IT S P E C IF IC A L L Y lists such items as a 
scale, bowl, blender, capsule, balloon, 
envelope, bong and hyperdermic syringe as 
paraphernalia, but the sponsors emphasize 
that the intent to use these items in relation 
to illegal drugs is the determining factor.

A number of this session’s bills w ill con­
cern state educators. One, sponsored by Rep. 
Paul Elizondo, D-San Antonio, would make a 
teacher or administrator, who is employed 
by a public school district and who registers 
for courses related to his profession, exempt 
from the minimum tuition payment.

House B ill 46, submitted by Rep. Hector 
Uribe. D-Brownsville, would give state finan­
cial aid to school districts educating foreign- 
born children. Uribe is requesting that $30

million in state funds be made available to 
districts 
that receive state equalization 
money and have enrolled 1,000 illegal alien 
children, or have daily average attendance 
records that show 5 percent of the children 
are illegal aliens.

Other House proposals include a bill which 
would transfer $15 million from the general 
revenue fund to establish plants to make fuel 
from renewable energy resources, and a 
proposal that would require judges to be 
elected as non-partisan candidates.

A number of proposed bills would regulate 

obscene m aterial with regard to minors.

When the 67th Legislature convenes Jan. 
13, the House speaker w ill assign all 
measures to various committees. The bills 
will either die in committee, or go on to three 
readings in the House, where a simple ma­
jority vote can pass or kill a bill.

If passed, the bill would then go through the 

same process in the Senate.

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S a t e s T

 Page 10 □ THE DAII.V TEXAN □ Friday, November 14, 1980

Bode blames ‘negativism’ for defeat

IMMIGRATION
ASSISTANCE
★ Asylum
★ Naturalization
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★ Consular Processing
★ Corporate Transferees

★ Relative Permanent

Resident Visas

★ Labor Certifications
★ Deportation Hearings
★ Adjustment of Status

PAUL PARSONS
Attorney at Law

2200 Guadalupe. Suite 216 
Austin. Texas 78705 

(512) 477-7887
Se Habla Español

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By ROBERT W. ELDER

Dalfy Texan S ta ff

State Rep. Mary Jane Rode, 
whose loss was the big sur­
prise in Travis County races, 
s a i d 
of 
t h e 
the prime 
“negativism was 
r e a s o n 
t o 
l o s t 
s h e 
' 
Republican Terral Smith 

p o l i t i c s 

Bode, who was denied her 
bid for a 
t e r m as 
t hi rd 
representative for District 37- 
B, relaxed in front of a huge 
“ Happy Birthday’’ banner in 
her Capitol office Thursday as 
she blamed “ an overreaction 
by voters’’ against Democrats 
for her 51 to 45 percent loss.
ju st dis­
satisfied with C arter,’’ Bode 
said “ Everyone is distressed 
about the economy. It was an 
overreaction by the voters.

“ V oters w ere 

Bode, whose 55th birthday 
cam e 
two days afte r her 
defeat, said she would not run 
if asked to again, but added, 
“ I never expected to run in 
1977, so who knows?’’ She won 
the 1977 race by 67 votes.

Bode was the only District 
37 candidate to face an active­
ly campaigning Republican 
opponent. In 37-C, Democrat 
Rep Gerald Hill trounced 
Libertarian William Mitchell, 
and Reps. Wilhelmina Delco 
of District 37-D and Gonzalo 
Barrientos of District 37-A 
ran against Republicans who 
had quit campaigning before 
the election. 
______

Smith, however, ran hard, 
in South Austin, 
especially 
where he won four 
large 
precincts by a 2-to-l margin 
and cut deeply into what was a 
2,000-vote Bode lead.

Libertarian Robert Chiles, 
who won 3.7 percent of the 
vote, also may have taken 
votes from Bode 

“ T h a t ’s 

j u s t m o r e 
negativism.” she said. “ It 
was vote against the standard 
party, m ore of the sam e 
negativism the Reagan vote 
was.”

Ho we v e r , Bode had a 
thought on her loss that had 
little 
to do with partisan 
politics. She said her position 
on the bal l ot — second, 
between Smith and Chiles — 
contributed to her defeat.

“ That added 

to Sm ith’s 
win,’’ she said. “ It's been es­
timated that (some voters) 
will punch the first name on 
the ballot.”

Bode said the large South 
Austin precincts Smith won 
are “illustrative of the advan­
tages of being first on the 
ballot.

to 

“ It was part of the backlash 
of this election ” she said. “ A 
move 
the Republicans. 
Many of those in South Austin 
tend to be new to the city, and 
many of the new people are 
Republicans.”

Bode’s 

theory 
first-ballot 
has been studied in a 1957 
book, “ Ballot Position and

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ENGLISH 

WESTERN

Capitol Saddlery

1 6 1 4 Lavaca 

Austin, Texas________ 4 7 8 -9 3 0 9

NOTICE ]
Open Meeting 
University Co-Op 
Society Board 
of Directors
Monday, Nov. 17th 
5:30 p.m.
Texas Union Room 2.102 
The Eastwoods Room

A ll IT T 0 6 , . 

T 7 I 

la .

and Staff Invited 
PLEASE COME!

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N a m e __

Address.

City. State, Z ip .

S

light Blue _____
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W hite 
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y eto w 

Burgundy
Brown
Navy

'Uuiu&téUtf & -0fi

It stated 
Voter’s Choice.' 
there is a “perceptible advan­
tage” for the first name on a 
ballot, which can “ clearly 
affect the outcome.

The Republican strength 
which helped defeat Bode was 
evident in another District 37 
race Republican Michael 
McAfee took 37 percent of the 
vote against popular incum­
bent Barrientos though he had 
stopped campaigning a month 
before the election.

Bode put some of the blame 
for Democratic losses on the 
Carter campaign organization 
in Texas, even though most 
Democrats in Travis County 
won their races.

• The C arter people in Texas 
didn't do an acceptable job,” 
she sai d, wi t hout being 
specific. “ They w ere un­
organized. unprofessional

in 

Though she is a two-term in­
cumbent. Bode seemed on the 
defensive 
the campaign. 
She acknowleged that Smith 
hurt her with issues such as 
division of the Perm anent 
University Fund and her con­
tributions from trucking in­
dustry lobbyists.

In a campaign letter, Smith 
implied that Bode wanted to 
divide the PUF — a $1.2 
billion endowment which goes 
solely to the University and

Texas A&M — among all state 
schools. Bode, however, said 
she only wants the fund divid­
ed among all UT System 
schools. Smith also chided 
Bode, in his letter and in a 
debate at 
the University 
School of Law, for taking 
$2.000 in contributions from 
members of the trucking lob­
by

“ I received more than 700 
contributions,” Bode said. 
“ Nine were from the trucking 
lobby ... and came one year 
after a bill on deregulation of 
the 
industry was defeated. 
Certainly they’re not going to 
buy me for $2.000.”

;

Bode said her arguments 
FU-vao c a iH h p r 
with Smith were the most 
frustrating part of the cam­
paign “ All I could do was dis­
cuss it when we were in a 
forum,” she said. “ I didn t 
want to fall into his plan — he 
wanted to set the issues of the 
campaign and put me on the 
defensive."

Though her defeat was the 
surprise of the local races. 
Bode said, “ A candidate is 
never as surprised as her sup­
porters. I’m always aware of 
the possibilities. But the sup­
porters don’t realize you can 
lose, they get so wrapped up 
in the campaign.’’

Around Campus
Joint grad degree offered

A new joint graduate plan in communication and business 

will be established for the spring sem ester at the University

Upon completion of the new program, a student will 
receive both a m aster’s from the Graduate School of 
Business and a m aster's degree from the College of Com­
munication.

Dr. William Cunningham, associate dean of the Graduate 
School of Business, and Dr. Ron Basset, associate professor 
of speech communication, developed the program.

Students seeking admission to the plan will apply to a joint 
committee made up of faculty from the Gradate School of 
Business and the College of Communication. This committee 
will select students for admission and provide advice to 
students seeking dual degrees.

revenue and cost centers.

The board will also hear reports from the Building Policy 
is looking into 

Committee and a subcommittee which 
methods of alternative funding

Union backs New York trip
Friday is the deadline to sipi up for a trip to New York dur­
ing the sem ester break, which is sponsored by the Texas 
Union.

Registration will be in the Texas Union Activities Center,

4.300, until 5 p.m.

Travelers will leave Austin Dec. 29 and return Jan 5. 
The cost of $528 for University students, faculty and staff 
and $548 for guests includes round-trip air fare, double­
occupancy rooms at the Wellington Hotel and tickets to three
Broadway plays.

Students will be expected to completely fulfill the re­
quirements of both degree plans, said Linda Golston, 
secretary to Dr. Jam es Tankard, professor of journalism and 
graduate adviser for journalism.
National lobbyist to lecture Marketing skills seminar set
Charls E. Walker, a Washington lobbyist considered by 
Ad agency staff and University students will have an op­
Tim e magazine to be a top prospect for secretary of the 
portunity Saturday to increase their marketing skills in a 
Treasury in the Reagan administration, will speak on cam ­
seminar here entitled “ How to Win the 1980s Marketing 
pus at 11 a.m. Friday in Graduate School of Business 
Wars.”
Building 1.216.

At least 30 persons must enroll for the trip to maintain 
those prices, said Union program ming director Judy 
McKann.

Walker has served as an economic adviser to both the 
Reagan and Connally presidential campaigns and was deputy 
secretary of the Treasury in the first Nixon Administration.
Walker’s lecture is part of the Distinguished Speaker 

Series of the Graduate School of Business.
Board to consider fee rise
The Texas Union Board of Directors will decide whether to 
ask for a student referendum on increasing the fee students 
pay to the Union, at 3 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Board
of Directors’ Room.

Union director Frank Bartow will continue his report on 
the financial situation at the Union with October figures from

The seminar will be from 8:30 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. in Com­
munication Building A 2.320. A $35 registration fee, to be paid 
at the door, includes the program and lunch, said Tricia Reid 
of the advertising department of the College of Communica­
tion.

The seminar is sponsored by the Southwestern Association 
of Advertising Agencies, which will award two $500 
scholarships to University advertising majors nominated by 
advertising faculty and selected by the scholarship com­
mittee of that department.

Guest speakers include Norman Campbell, president of 
Tracy-Locke Advertising in Dallas and Norman Sylvester, 
advertising vice president with the Pepsi-Cola Company of 
Purchase, N.Y.

Grad Students

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We get results
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Guaranteed com pletely copied within 24 
hours. We have all Grad School Bindings.

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W a n t to go to Six Flags w h ile you're there? If 
so, then get your Six Flags tickets a t a dis­
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in the Texas Union. 
the 
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PRE-LAW? 
PRE-PARE.

NEXT LSAT IS DEC. 6.

Phone 477-3056 

fo r inform ation on how 

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I - ' —

MCA RECORDS

 Psychic teacher offers free holiday dinner

By KEN MANTYLA

If you are stranded in Austin on Thanksgiv­
ing and would like to spend the holiday with an 
interesting couple, Jim and Lois Cheney of 
Austin are offering a free Thanksgiving dinner 
in their home for 20 people.

The Cheneys recently moved to Austin from 
Sarasota, Fla., where they taught psychic 
science They are offering the dinner to make 
friends in Austin, Cheney said, and also to 
m eet “ people 
in p sych ic 
development’ in the hopes of forming a psy­
chic group.

in te re s te d 

Cheney has been teaching psychic science 
for eight years, in the field of “ interplane ex­
ploration, which he described as the first 
steps toward psychic awareness. He teaches 
such subjects as psychic healing, astro-travel 
on three levels, incarnation, spiritualism, self- 
intombment, dream analysis, and mother and 
child direction reading “ to reveal the inner- 
plane purposes of the young mind,” he said.

Cheney is a graduate of the Institute of

Psychic Science in Little Rock, Ark., the Silva 
Mind Control program in Laredo, the Spiritual 
Frontiers at the University of North Carolina 
at Charlotte, the East-West Healing program 
in Sarasota, Fla. and the Hypnosis in Action 
program at the Los Angeles City College. He is 
also a member of the Florida Holistic Health 
Foundation.

Cheney became interested in the psychic 
sciences after he had repeated incidences of 
deja vu, 
the sensation of having seen 
something before, he said. “ I started asking 
myself questions, and got answers to them in 
very short amounts of tim e,” he said.

Cheney considers himself to be a psychic, 
and he can also predict the future, he said. Six 
months before this year’s presidential elec­
tion, he told his students in his class in 
Sarasota that Ronald Reagan would win by a 
landslide, he said He also predicts Reagan 
w ill have health problems in the next several 
years

However, he would rather not predict the

future, he said, because “ a good metaphysic 
can change the future ” When a psychic 
predicts an event w ill come true, people bend 
their “ energy” toward that event coming true, 
and when the event occurs as predicted, the 
psychic has inadvertently changed the future, 
he said.

The bending of a spoon with one’s mind is a 
“ publicity stunt,” he said, and he does not par­
ticipate in such events. This is known as psy­
chokinesis, or “ doing things/from the mind 
without outside force.” he explained.

He has not started teaching psychic science 
yet in Austin, because “ we want to feel what 
the people of Austin want to know and what 
their concerns are,” he said. He prefers to 
teach in open classes and also to give lectures, 
rather than teaching at a college with its credit 
system for courses, he added.

The invitation is open to all and w ill begin at 
4 p.m. Thanksgiving Day, Cheney said. For 
those interested in attending, the Cheneys can 
be reached at 835-1174.

Campus News in Brief

T H E D E A D L I N E FOR 
IT E M S TO 
S U B M IT T IN G 
CAMPUS NEWS IN BRIEF 
IS 5 P.M. THE MONDAY 
BEFORE PUBLICATION.
ANNOUNCEMENTS 
M E A S U R E M E N T A N D 
EVALUATION CENTER 
Friday at 5 p.m. is the 
deadline to have credit 
earned by examination 
added to a student’s record 
at the end of this semester. 
Petition forms submitted 
after this deadline will be 
processed at the end of the 
spring sem ester, 
'81. 
Petitions are available at the 
MEC, 2616 Wichita St. 
Students who plan to 
graduate this semester 
should attach a note with 
this 
information to their 
petitions.

CAREER CHOICE 

INFOR­
C E N T E R 
M A T I O N 
Resume Critique Lab, 2 to 
3:30 p.m. Friday, 
Jester 
Center A223A.

WOMEN’S LAW CAUCUS 
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, 
Sinclair Suite in the Texas 
Union Building.

TEXAS MEMORIAL MUSE­
UM Public reception for ex­

hibit “ La Vela Prendida: 
Mexican-American 
Women’s Home Altars,” 2 
to 5 p.m. Saturday, 2400
Trinity.

U T C Y C L I N G C L U B

Moderate to easy pace 
training ride, 9 a.m. Satur­
day, meet at west side of 
Gregory Gym.

UT FASHION GROUP Model 
workshop, 7 p.m. Wednes­
day, Mary A. Gearing Hall 
125.

N A T I O N A L S T U D E N T 
B U S I N E S S L E A G U E
Food drive, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 
Friday, West Mall and 
Jester Center West. 

UNIVERSITY PRE-LAW AS­
SOCIATION Fall bar bash, 
5 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Lila B. 
Etter Alumni Center. 

COUNCIL OF GRADUATE 
STUDENTS Graduate stu­
dent social, 4 to 6 p.m. Fri­
day, Union Building 3.303. 
UT FRISBEE CLUB Frisbee 
freestyle and double disc 
court state championships, 
all day, Saturday and Sun- 
da y , Me mor i a l Pa rk, 
Houston.

UT DART A SSOC IA TION 
Mixed Doubles Dart Tour­

nament, 2:30 p.m. Satur­
day, Texas Tavern; Cricket 
Tournament, 8 p.m. Satur­
day, Texas Tavern.

H I L L E L F O U N D A T I O N 
Shabbat services, 7:15 p.m. 
Friday, 2105 San Antonio 
St. Dr. Leyb Gretsky will 
speak on “The Life of a 
Russian Jew: From The 
Shetel to Freedom."

C H A B A D 

H O U S E
Candlelighting at 5:17 p.m. 
Friday, services at 5:45 
p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. 
Saturday, 2101 Nueces St.
TEXAS UNION RECREA­
TION CENTER Bowling for 
$2, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sun­
day, bowling for 25 cents a 
game 9 a.m. to noon Friday.
TEXAS UNION Happy Hour 
with Java Jive, 4:30 to 7 
p.m. Friday, Texas Tavern; 
Guy Van Syckle, 9:30 p.m. 
to midnight Friday, Cactus 
Cafe in the Texas Union 
Building; Chicano night dis­
co, 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. 
Friday, Texas Tavern; The 
Desires, 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 
a.m. S a t u r d a y , Txas 
Tavern.

MEETINGS
FRENCH CONVERSATION

CLUB 6 p.m. Friday, Cac­
tus Cafe in the Texas Union 
Building. Look for the table 
with the miniature tricolor 
flag.

C A R I B B E A N A S S O C I A ­
TION 6:30 p.m. Saturday, 
Business-Economics 
Building 255.

U N IV E R S IT Y K I-A IK ID O 
CLUB 4 to 5:15 p.m. Fri­
day, Bellmont Hall 966.
I N T E R V A R S I T Y C H R I S ­
TI AN F E L L O W S H IP 7 
p.m. Friday, Eastwoods 
Room in the Texas Union 
Building.

LECTURES
D E P A R T M E N T OF S P A ­
N I S H A N D P O R T U ­
GUESE “Los Palacios de la 
Casa de Alba y ei Palacio 
de Lira," by Jesus Aguirre, 
duke of Alba, 3:30 p.m. Fri- 
f loor of 
‘d a y , 
Academic Center.

f our t h 

DEPARTMENT OF PHILO­
SOPHY "Some Problems 
With the Marxist Theory of 
Exploitation," by Professor 
Bernerd Gendron, Universi­
ty of Wisconsin, 3 p.m. Fri­
day, Waggener Hall 316.
UNIVERSITY CHESS CLUB

Council to discuss Philpott resolutions

The University Council w ill decide 
Monday the fate of two resolutions in­
troduced by history professor Thomas 
Philpott that object to the way the 
University has handled the six Iranian 
students and one former student con­
victed in September of disrupting a 
speech in the Union Building.

The meeting will be at 2:15 p.m. in 

Main Building 212.

The speech was given by former Ira-

nian ambassador to the U nited 
Nations, Feredoun Hoveyda, on Jan. 
31.

Philpott was called to testify in sub­
sequent U n iv e r s it y d isciplin a ry 
hearings as an expert in American 
history and First Amendment protest.
The two resolutions, which were in­
troduced at the Oct. 22 council 
meeting, are listed as Philpott 
Resolutions No. 2 and 3. The first

resolution was voted down at that 
meeting.

One resolution states that the 
U niversity’s legal staff should not par­
ticipate in the prosecution of students 
awaiting trial as it did in the previous 
trial. It also states that the legal staff 
should assist the Daily Texan editor 
instead of aiding the prosecutors 
should he again be required to sur­
render newspaper files.

IaIS iátíuÁ/jte/ oufopaAeÉ

Friday, November 14, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 11

Editor informs students 
lawyers always needed

BY MICHELLE 
ROBBERSON 
Dally Texan Staff

In any action of commerce 
or business today, you can’t 
start without a lawyer, Paul 
Burka, a senior editor of Tex­
as Monthly magazine, told 
students Thursday.

“ You’ve heard the saying 
Don’t get mad, get even.’ In 
getting even, you either get 
beat up, or you get a law yer,” 
Burka said with a smile.

Burka’s speech was spon­
sored by the UT Pre-Law 
Association.

“ Law yers know how the 
world works, not just specific 
industries or fields. In a world 
full of specialists, we need 
generalists 
like lawyers to 
work, too,” Burka said.

“ Today in almost every 
endeavor, lawyers are even­
tually needed. If I was starting 
a magazine, I ’d need a lawyer 
to defend me in libel cases, to 
help me with contracting 
employees and to advise me in 
buying and selling stories, 
ideas and movie rights,” he 
said.

“EVEN IN STARTING a
new com m uter a irlin e , 
I 
would go first to a lawyer, 
then to a banker. Lawyers 
connect at every point in 
society,” he said.

Burka said people today are 
more organized and insist 
more on their full range of 
rights. “ Lawyers are needed 
for this: they hve access to the 
c a n get 
and 
s y s t e m 
remedies.”

Law school teaches people 
to narrow down the issues of 
right and wrong and the duties 
of one person to another. It 
also teaches how to analyze a 
problem in a law context, he 
said.

“ Law study is good for any 
profession. M y law schooling 
helps me when I cover the 
L e g i s l a t u r e 
fo r Texas 
Monthly. It helps me know 
whether certain legislation 
will provide a real solution,” 
Burka said.

Yet there are things law 
school does not teach, he said.
“ THE WAY LAWYERS 
s o lv e p r o b l e m s 
is not 
necessarily the best w ay,” he 
said. “ Many times a narrow, 
specific case sets a precedent 
for a broad social trend.” 

“ Busing 

is an example. 
W h e th er th e re was d is ­
crimination was the specific 
issue, but the courts’ decision 
did not take into consideration 
the broader social conse­
quences and e ff e c ts of 
busing,” he said.

Burka said courts don’t deal

with social policy issues and 
this is the big weakness of the
law.

Law school fails to teach 
how the system is arranged to 
benefit of the lawyers and not 
the people, he added.

“ The high costs involved 
and the use of plea bargaining 
and lengthy delays work for 
the lawyer, not the ordinary 
person,” he said.

“TO THE ORDINARY per­
son, the threat of a lawsuit is 
as bad as the lawsuit itself.
The law is so complex and fees 
so high, it doesn’t pay to fight 
a lawsuit or file a lawsuit for a 
small amount of money, say 
under $5,000 or even $10,000,” 
Burka said.

“ The bar association has 
lost a lot of respect today 
because it doesn’t deal with 
the needs of ordinary people,” 
he said.

One solution Burka posed 
was the trial of more cases in 
justice of the peace courts.

“ We need an e ffic ie n t 
system for getting rid of cases 
between people, without the 
hairsp littin g expense and 
negotiation. The court needs 
to operate more on equity than 
law, so the strict principles 
can be overcome and justice 
can prevail,” he said.

j
i

Meeting, 7 p.m. Burdine 
Hall 228.

PUBLIC RELATIONS STU­
D E N T S O C I E T Y OF 
AMERICA 1 p.m. Sunday, 
El Torito.

FLESCA “ English as a Se­
c o n d L a n g u a g e : 
Its 
I m p l i c a t i o n s for E S L 
Teaching," 5 p.m. Friday, 
Education Building 558.
S T U D E N T S F O R T H E 
R IG H T TO L IF E Sen. 
Walter Mengden 
is the 
guest speaker. The PBS 
film “The Miracle Months” 
will be shown, 7:30 p.m. 
Friday, Union Building 
3.128.

"W H Y D O TH E H E A T H E N R A G E ?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4 2 5

“ BUT MOSES STOOD UP AND HELPED THEM” — 
Exodus 2:17. Helped those who were being cheated out of 
their own rights. Moses was bom with a “death penalty” 
on his head because of his sex and race: sex, male; race: 
Hebrew. Both were determined by his Creator. He had no 
choice in the matters at the time of birth, but when he was 
grown God gave him the opportunity to choose: “BY 
FAITH MOSES, WHEN HE WAS COME TO YEARS, 
REFUSED TO BE CALLED THE SON OF PHAROAH’S 
DAUGHTER: CHOOSING RATHER TO SUFFER 
AFFLICTION WITH THE PEOPLE OF GOD, THAN TO 
ENJOY THE PLEASURES OF SIN FOR A SEASON: 
ESTEEMING THE REPROACH OF CHRIST GREATER 
RICHES THAN THE TREASURES OF EGYPT: FOR HE 
HAD RESPECT UNTO THE RECOMPENSE OF THE 
REWARD.” — Hebrews 11:24-26.

Though the death penalty was on his head at birth, his 
Creator never “slumbers nor sleeps” and took good care 
of these dangers and problems by arranging for him to 
become an Egyptian male by adoption, and a royal prince 
besides, and then for good measure God gave him his 
own mother to nurse and raise him!

WATCH GOD WORK IN BEHALF OF HIS PEOPLE! The 
very man who was to break up the King’s plan to destroy 
the Hebrew race by killing off the males and taking the 
integrate, amalgamate, and 
women 
mongrelize the two races; this man above all others

themselves 

to 

Pharoah wanted his death penalty law to strike down 
while a babe, this child was adopted into the royal family, 
protected and provided for by the King’s power and 
provisions, and with his own mother to nurse and raise 
him, and teach him about the God of Abraham, Isaac, and 
Jacob, and God’s exceeding and great promises to them 
and their offspring! “EYE HATH NOT SEEN, EAR HATH 
NOT HEARD, NEITHER HATH IT ENTERED THE MIND OF 
MAN THE THINGS GOD HATH PREPARED FOR THOSE 
WHO LOVE HIM!” - 1st Corinthians 2:9.

In this great business God had human help. “ FAITH” 
produced it! “BY FAITH Moses, when he was bom, was 
hid three months of his parents -- and they were not 
afraid fo the King’s commandment.” — Hebrews 11:23.

“WITHOUT FAITH IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO PLEASE God!
- Hebrews 11:6. FAITH COMETH BY HEARING, AND 
HEARING BY THE WORD OF GOD.” — Romans 10:17. 
Our trouble is that we do not believe, and therefore do not 
receive. Why not go to reading your Bible, and stick at it
— “faith” cometh by hearing God’s Word! The devil will 
fight you, but stick at it! Stick at it “in spite of the devil,” 
and your own unbelief! Stick at it until God “touches your 
heart” and you rejoice In the Faith He gives! — 1st 
Samuel 10:26. Say to God what Jacob said in wrestling 
with the angel: “I WILL NOT LET THEE GO, EXCEPT 
THOU BLESS ME!” - Genesis 32:26.

P.O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031

2700 W Anderson Lane at the Village • Austin, Texas 78757

Í

 Page 12 □ THE D AILY TEXAN □ Friday, N o v e m b e r 14, 1980_

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 Friday, N o v e m b e r 14, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEX A N

Horns try to stop Frogs’ purple helmet streak

Sports

Page 13

By JIMMY BURCH
Daily Texan Staff

It w asn’t on national television and it didn t m ake the cover of 
S p o r t s I ll ust rated, but TCU took a page out of the Notre 
Dame playbook last Saturday in the Horned Frogs’ 24-17 win 
over Texas Tech.

It w asn't a triple reverse, a halfback option or even a Hail 
Mary pass in the gam e’s waning m om ents that the Frogs 
borrowed from the Fighting Irish. They tried the old uniform 
switch before the game to help fire the team up. And it worked.

Just as Notre Dame switched to green jerseys before rom ­
ping all over Southern Cal three years ago, the F rogs reverted 
to purple helm ets before the Tech gam e and received positive 
results.

IT’S UNLIKELY that TCU coach F A. Dry will have any 
cosm etic changes in store for Texas when the Longhorns take 
on the Frogs at 2 p.m. Saturday in Amon C arter Stadium. 
However, he will have a potent passing attack that rolled up 252 
yards and 24 fourth q u arter points against the Red R aiders last 
week

“ They drop back, roll out, semi-roll out — just a little bit of 
everything,’ Texas coach Fred Akers said in explaining the 
TCU offense. “ If you m ake a m istake, they’ll take advantage of 
you.

“ Like Utah State and Houston, they have excellent receivers. 

Those guys really can catch it in a crowd and take a hit.

The “ guys” Akers refers to are split end Bobby Stew art ana 
flankers Stanley Washington and Phillip Epps. Stew art is the 
SWC’s leading receiver, with 36 catches for 532 yards and three 
touchdowns. Washington leads the conference in touchdown 
catches with five and has scored six TDs on the season.

HE HAD two of those touchdowns against Tech, and shared 
Associated Press “ SWC Offensive Player of the Week” honors 
with Frogs quarterback Steve Stamp. It was Stamp who was on 
the throwing end of both of W ashington’s scores, including an 
82-yarder with just 1:27 rem aining in the contest.

“ I c a n ’t say enough about the effort of Stanley Washington on 
that last touchdown p ass,” Dry said. “ We needed something 
good to happen, and it finally did. I ve alw ays had confidence in
these young m en.”

MANY PEO PLE might wonder why Dry would be confident 
about a team with a 1-8 season record, 1-5 in SWC play.

However, Akers is not am ongst that group. In fact, he wonders 
why the Frogs have only one win, instead of three or four.

“ Unless they’re cutting out some of the film, they run up and 
down the field,” Akers said “ They’ve lost five gam es in the 
last minute or two. That m eans one break could have changed 
any of those gam es. And the team they beat (Texas Tech) beat 
u s .”

Akers said the F ro g s’ defense could cause problems for the 
Horns’ offense, which will be without the services of running 
back A J. Jones and possibly Carl Robinson. At present, Akers 
has penciled in freshm an John W alker and sophomore D arryl 
Clark to sta rt in the backfield with junior quarterback Donnie 
Little against TCU’s 5-3 defense.

“ IT’S A unique defense,” Akers said. 

They play an 
overshifted 5-3 and they ’re really goód against the run. They’re 
the only ones in this part of the country th at use it.’

Defensively for Texas, right tackle Mark Weber will again 
sta rt in place of the injured Steve Massey. For TCL, fullback 
Kevin Haney has been out with an ankle injury since Oct. 25, but 
is expected to see some action against the Longhorns. O ther 
than that, both coaches said their team s should be a t full 
strength for the contest.

Dry discounted any possible letdown his team might have 
after its gut-wrenching win for last week s homecoming crowd 
that snapped a 13-game losing streak.

“ I DON’T expect a letdown because I believe the win will 
give our youngsters confidence, Dry said. Texas has a fine 
football team both offensively and defensviely.

“ I feel it will be a hard-hitting football gam e and I ’m confi­
dent our youngsters will play well. We have great respect for 
Texas, but we re not in awe

The game takes on extra meaning for the 6-2 Longhorns 
because bowl bids can officially be extended Saturday. Scouts 
from the Sun. Tangerine, Fiesta, Bluebonnet and Liberty Bowls 
watched as 
the Horns whipped Houston 15-13 last week. 
However, Akers said he is unconcerned as to which bowl his 
team might go to.

“ We’re concentrating on TCU right now,” Akers said. “ We 
need to beat them before we worry about any bowl gam es. The 
bowl games will take care of them selves if we win.

The Horns will try to take care of winning Saturday, w hether 

Dry makes any new uniform changes or not.

TCU’s Marcus Gilbert breaks through the Tech line.

UPI Telephoto

Texas slips past Windsor in mistake-filled game

By REID LAYMANCE 
Daily Texan Staff

On the Abe Lemons dull scale, Texas’ 
77-71 win over the U niversity of Windsor 
Thursday night would rate a 10.

in 

in 

form 

The Longhorns w ere 

true^ pre­
season 
the Special Events 
Center, com m itting 14 turnovers and 23 
fouls. About the only thing that saved 
Texas was that the Lancers had just as 
many problems. Windsor made 23 tu r­
novers and 25 fouls.

“ Dull would be ap p ro p riate,” Lemons

said. “ That would probably be 
the 
dullest game. You have your highs and 
lows and this was a high dull

Lemons, who shuffled players in and 
out trying to find the right combination, 
could only find two bright spots from 
the entire game.

“ (R A Y ) H A R P E R WAS all right f o ra 
freshm an and (Mike) Wacker hustled.” 
Lemons said. “ Henry (Johnson) played 
w ell.”

H arper, who played the most of any 
Longhorn with 33 minutes, scored 13

points from his point guard position but 
did not m ake any assists. Johnson was 
the Longhorns’ No. 2 scorer with 12 
points in 25 m inutes of playing tim e.

Lemons tried nearly every com bina­

tion of players in the game.

“ You’re alw ays in trouble when you 
don’t know who your s ta rte rs a re ,” 
Lemons said. “ We’ll sta rt finding out 
next week if they don t all quit after 
tonight.”

In the first half, the Longhorns led 
only five tim es while shooting 38 per-

Women defeat Iowa, 82-62

By SUZANNE MICHEL
Daily Texan Staff

The Texas women’s basketball team out-rebounded, out- 
pressed and outdistanced the U niversity of Iowa Hawkeyes 82- 
62 in the Longhorns’ second gam e of the season Thursday night
in Iowa City, Iowa.

Leading Texas offensively was starting post Cheryl H artm an.
The 6-foot-l junior scored eight of the Longhorns’ first 10 points
and finished the gam e with 22 points

In the first seven m inutes of play, H artm an alm ost single- 
handedly controlled Texas’ offensive play. H artm an managed 
three inside bank shots and two foul shots, while intercepting 
two Hawkeye passes and tying up the ball three tim es with less 
than two m inutes in the first period expired.

“ Cheryl H artm an had one of the best overall gam es of her

c a re e r,” head coach Jody Conradt said. She played good both 
offensively and defensively.”

H artm an said she was simply trying to prove herself.
“ Ms. Conradt told m e that I never get ready for the little 
games, and I w anted to prove h er wrong, H artm an said. 
“ There are also three of us (forw ards) now, and I have to prove 
m yself.”

Forw ard Nell Fortner, who was T exas’ leading scorer last 
year, followed close behind H artm an with 16 points, with m ost 
of the 16 coming in the second half.

Two other forw ards who saw a lot of play — freshm an Cheryl 
Hauglum and junior transfer Lesa Jones — also scored 10 points 
each to reach double figures for the Longhorns.

The Longhorns’ superior height was evident in the large 
number of rebounds they secured. Texas snatched 55 rebounds 
to Iow a's 32.

Texas swimmers host Arizona ma m

Jy IVAN MELTZER 
>aily Texan Staff
The UT Swimming Center will be host 
o an explosive dual swim meet at noon 
laturday between Texas and the 
Jniversity of Arizona.

The Longhorns finished last year’s 
:eason second in the country and the 
Wildcats proved strong, ending the 
season eighth in the nation. Texas head 
;oach Eddie Reese feels that swimming 
igainst such a strong team so early in 
:he year will be a help instead of a hin- 
irance.

“It is good for the kids to break up all 
this training with a big meet, Reese 
*aid.

Reese hopes both teams will be ready 
for the meet. Both Arizona and Texas 
train similarly, Reese said.

“They’re a hard working team, and 
we’re a hard working team; it ought to

be a good m e e t”

Training hard has been on Reese’s 
mind for more than two months. Starts 
and turns were a problem early for the 
Texas team, but after many hours of 
practice, including this past week of in­
tensified workouts, Reese said most of 
the problems have been taken care of.
Problems will have to be solved as the 
Longhorns will be facing a team that is 
sure to improve on last year’s record. 
Arizona is returning 10 lettermen, in­
cluding a Pac-10 champion and two 
Olympians.

Freshman Peter Evans won a bronze 
medal in the 100-meter breaststroke and 
also collected a 400 medley relay gold 
medal while competing for Australia, 
and Peter Morris placed fourth in the 
200-meter butterfly for England this 
summer in Moscow. Reese also said he 
feels that the Wildcats have three of the

best butterfly swimmers in the country.
“There’s no denying they have a good 
team,” Reese said. The Longhorns, 
however, are not nearly ready to con­
cede the victory.

“They are not as deep as we are,” 

“ And they are weakest 

in the 

Reese said.

sprints.”

The Longhorns have two Olympians of 
their own — Kris Kirchner and William 
Paulus, along with a number of con­
ference record holders.

“This team has the best depth and 
versatility they have ever had,” Reese 
said.

“And they’re going to be strong.”
Tickets for the meet are available at 
the door Saturday. Prices are $2 for 
adults, $1 for students and children and 
free with a UT blanket tax ID.

m m m No. 2 women swim against Tech

By SUZANNE HALLIBURTON 
Daily Texan Staff

The Texas women’s swim team, 
ranked No. 2 in the nation, will kick 
off its season when the Longhorns 
travel to Lubbock for a dual meet 
with the Texas Tech Red Raiders at 
the new Students’ Aquatic Center.

Last year, in the first dual meet 
b etw een the tw o te a m s, the 
Longhorns swept the meet, winning 
11 of 18 events, to score an 84-56 vic­
tory.

This year, swim coach Paul 
Bergen is more wary of his oppo­
nent.

“They’re a pretty good team. 
They’ve got a new coach, Sue

Larsen, and they’re one of the up and 
coming Texas schools in swim­
ming.” Bergen said.

Bergen also hopes to showcase 
some of his team's nationally known 
talent. Some of these swimmers will 
be swimming in events they’re not 
accustomed to swimming.

“We ll be looking at our really 
good swimmers like Jill Sterkel, 
Kim Linehan, Dian Girard, Tenley 
Fisher and Cared Borgman,” Bergen 
said. “They’ll be swimming some 
off events.

“We also want to measure some of 
our kids that aren't nationally known 
against some local talent. It will 
help their self-image,” Bergen said.

This will also be Bergen’s first 
chance to see how some of the 
freshman swimmers perform in 
competition. “This event will be 
good for our freshmen. I think it’s a 
good chance to see how they swim,” 
Bergen said

Sophomore Becky Kast, suffering 
with a shoulder cyst, will be the only 
swimmer «nit of competition.

“W ere looking forward to this 
meet. It will be our first out-of- town 
trip, and our swimmers are really 
looking forward to it,” Bergen 
said.“We also have good relations 
with Texas Tech.”

cent from the floor. Windsor led by as 
many as six points, 10-4 at 16:32 against 
Texas’ starting group of Bill Wendlandt, 
Ken Montgomery, Rob Cunningham. 
Virdell Howland and Harper.

THE LONGHORNS RALLIED to take 
a 19-18 lead with 10.31 to play after 
Lemons had brought in a new lineup of 
LaSalle Thompson, D aryl Bushrod, 
Wacker, Johnson and Fred Carson.

However, Texas fell behind again 26- 
21 with ju st over six m inutes to play in 
the first half before the Longhorns final­
ly woke up.

Texas outscored the Lancers 19-8 over 
the last five m inutes to take a 40-34 half- 
time lead.

WINDSOR COACH NICK Grabowski 
said his Lancers had entered the game 
with the idea of just trying to stay in it. 
Texas defeated Windsor two years ago 
in an exhibition game.

“ We rem em bered how bad we lost

two years ago and we wanted ju st to 
stay close,” Grabowski said. “ At the 
end of the first half, I looked up and 
realized it was possible that we could do 
m ore than stay close ”

The Longhorns finally put the gam e 
out of reach, outscoring the Lancers 19-
10 in the first eight m inutes of the final 
half.

Texas took its biggest lead of the 
gam e with 6:32 left 
to play when 
Howland scored to give the Longhorns a 
69-53 advantage.

Howland finished the gam e with 13 
points to tie H arper for the Longhorns 
high-point honors. Johnson scored 12 
points in 25 m inutes of play.

HOWEVER, THE HIGH scorer of the 
gam e was W indsor’s Stan Korosec, who 
finished with 22 points and a game-high
11 rebounds.

The Lancers, whose tallest player is 
6-foot-9, outrebounded the Longhorns 45-

44 L em on s a ttr ib u te d W in d so r's 
rebounding success 
the L ancer’s 
screening out.

to 

“ We didn't screen anybody o ut,” 
Lemons said. “ When they don’t have a 
guy as tall as ours and they outrebound 
you ... If we don't get something out of 
the guys inside, w e’re in trouble.”

Lemons said he hoped that Texas 
perform ance would get his players 
attention.

“ We don’t have anybody who knows 
what they a re doing.” Lemons said. “ In 
practice, I ’m out there telling them 
what to do, but when I’m on the bench I 
can ’t be yelling at them all the tim e.

“ We re still teaching from top to bot­
tom. I’m glad we got this gam e out of 
our system . It might get their a tte n ­
tion,” Lemons added. “ (Barry) Dowd is 
lucky, he gets to leave town tom orrow , I 
get to stay h ere.”

AIAW National meet

Cross country team travels

By DIXIE GAIL PROCTER
Daily Texan Staff

With hopes of having a perfect end to a 
perfect season, 
the Texas women’s 
cross country team left Thursday for 
Seattle, Wash, to begin preparing for the 
AIAW national m eet this weekend.

For the third consecutive year, the 
Longhorns, who hold both state and 
regional titles, have earned the right to 
test their skills against the most out­
standing team s across the country at 11 
a.m. Saturday.

The 1980 team is the first ever to finish 
the regular season undefeated and un­
tied. Not only has the team won every 
meet, but it has done so easily, with a t 
least four runners in the top 10 of all its 
meets.

“ R egardless of 

the outcome, one 
must rem em ber the team is already a 
part of an elite group,” Coach Phil 
Delavan said. “ We will represent the 
University well, and you can bet that all 
seven will give 100 percent. If we could

be in the top 15, we would be pleased . ”
The highest the Texas runners have 
never placed is 16th in 1978. In last 
y e a r’s m eet they fell to 24th.

“ The girls just went out too quick last 
y ear,” Delavan said. “ It was just an 
e rro r.”

The favored team in this y e a r’s m eet 
is 
the defending cham pion, North 
Carolina State. Other strong opponents 
include Arizona, Tennessee, Oregon and 
Wisconsin.

f e a t u r e of 

T h e p e r t i n e n t 

th e 
Longhorns is that they are a real team , 
not just a bunch of runners striving for 
individual gains. In the seven m eets the 
team managed to capture, it sported 
only two individual winners.

S o p h o m o re K e lly W e lls c a p ­
tured the first individual win a t the 
Abilene Christian m eet in which Texas 
had a perfect score of 15, taking the top 
six places.

Freshm an T erri Ebanks followed her 
the next week with an individual win at

the UT Arlington m eet. Ebanks also led 
the Horns to win the Texas A&M meet, 
the North Texas m eet and the state
m eet.

The m ost recent leader of the team , 
how ever, has been 
freshm an Lori 
Nelson. She led the Horns to win the 
third place 
regional m eet with her 
finish.

The way it looks now, the only thing 
that could prevent the Longhorns from 
improving from last year is the fact that 
several strong team m em bers have been 
down with the flu during the last week.
All seven of the regional com petitors 
from Texas qualified for the state meet. 
Following Nelson’s third place finish 
were Ebanks in fourth and Wells in 
eighth

ALSO FINISHING 

the 5,000-meter 
coi rse in Arkansas were senior Christy 
in 10th, sophom ore J a y n e 
G a rc ia 
Sweigart 11th, junior Maryanne Pils, 
14th and sophomore Julee King 24th.

.240 hitter clubs home run in draft 
as 12 teams pick Rangers’ Roberts

NEW YORK (UPI) — Dave Roberts, 
lifetim e batting 
a catcher with a 
average of 
.240, hit a home run in 
baseball’s annual re-entry draft of free 
agents Thursday, but outfielder Ron 
LeFlore and relief pitcher Tug McGraw 
struck out.

Roberts, who played last season with 
the Texas Rangers, was the first choice 
in the draft and was selected 12 times in 
all — the most of any player. Although 
he has never played more than 127 
games in any major league season, he 
figures to reap the financial 
now 
benefits of the re-entry process.

THE RANGERS, in search of help for 
their pitching staff, drafted Minnesota 
pitcher Geoff Zahn and longtime Dodger 
Don Sutton in the first two rounds In the 
third round, the Rangers picked Oakland 
catcher Jim Essian, possibly as a

replacem ent for R oberts’ departure.

Meanwhile, the Astros went into the 
draft looking for some power hitters In 
the first round, Houston nabbed San 
Diego outfielder Dave Winfield. In the 
n e x t 
th e A stro s took 
tw o ro u n d s, 
Roberts and then Sutton.

But while R oberts, Winfield and Sut­
the most popular 
ton proved 
choices, LeFlore and McGraw were 
scorned.

to be 

LEFLORE, WHO stole 97 bases for 
the Montreal Expos last season, was 
chosen by only the Chicago White Sox 
while McGraw, one of the Philadelphia 
Phillies’ World Series stars, did not 
receive a single bid for his services 
Since less than two teams drafted rights 
to LeFlore and McGraw, they are free 
to talk to any team but their asking price 
w ill undoubtedly com e down con ­

siderably.

While the lack of interest in LeFlore 
and McGraw was not expected, neither 
was the great interest shown in Roberts.

“ I was surprised that so many teams 
took an interest in Roberts, admitted 
Texas general manager Eddie Robin­
son. “ I guess because he’s a catcher and 
catchers are* so scarce that he was at­
tractive to a lot of clubs.

ROBERTS’ AGENT, Jerry Kapstein, 
felt 
it was Roberts versatility that 
made him a popular choice Last season 
the 29-year-old Roberts played seven 
positions for the Rangers. He batted 238 
with 10 homers and 30 RBls in 101 
games.

Winfield and Sutton undoubtedly will 
create the greatest competition for their 
services.

 Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday. November 14, 1980

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Before the Arkansas game 
two weeks ago, Rice alumni 
to ld 
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Albom to go out to Little Rock 
and “ make a good showing.” 
The Owls did m ore than just 
make a showing. They stole 
the 
the 
lim elight, b eatin g 
Razorbacks in a 17-16 thriller.
Now, the Owls have another 
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tim e from the Baylor Bears.

Baylor, undefeated 

in six 
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record and can assure itself a 
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« 1 -0 2 7 6

H orns face toughest m atch o f season

Texas' men s tennis team will face its 
toughest competition of the fall season in the 
this 
Westwood 
weekend at Westwood Country Club.

Invitation al T ournam ent 

The Longhorns will get a good idea of how 
their opponents for the Southwest Conference 
will play, as the team competes in Austin for 
the first time this fall. The tournam ent, 
which sta rts Friday and runs until Sunday, 
will consist of players from Houston. SMU, 
TCU, A&M. Texas and Trinity. The tourna­
ment has all the makings of a great event 
with all the team s sending their top players.
Texas coach Dave Snyder a n tic ip a te s

some éxciting matches from the high caliber 
of competition. “ It is the clim ax of our fall. 
Everybody seems to be sending their top six 
players,” he said.

Houston s David Dowlen is the top-seeded 
player in the tournament, with SMU’s Drew 
Gitlin being 
the No. 2 seed. Guillermo 
Stevens o f Texas is seeded sixth. However 
the seeding is not always relevant, tour­
nament director Dave Siverston said

Dowlen and Nduka Odizor of Houston are 
the top-seeoed doubles team . John Benson 
and Charlie Honey of Trinity are the second- 
seeded doubles team. Benson is the All- 
the finals of the
American who reached 

NCAA doubles last spring.

TEXAS WILL send its top team of Stevens 
and Paul Crozier. The twosome played well 
in fall tournam ents, including winning the 
M cFarland Tournament in San Antonio, and 
is expected 
the 
Westwood championship.

in contention for 

to be 

Crozier. a sophomore from Corpus Christi, 
has not fared as well in his singles play this 
season after qualifying for the 1980 NCAA 
singles championships. However, last week 
he got on the right track in the April Sound 
to 
Tournament by winning four m atches 
reach the semifinals. In the semis, he lost a 
close m atch to Benson of Trinity, 7-5, 4-6, 7-5.

Despite the loss, Crozier was pleased with his 
performance.

Sophomore Craig Kardon also lost to Ben 
son in a close m atch at April Sound, 2-6 6-3 7.
5. 

’ 

’ 

’

Kardon has had a respectable fall, reaching 
the semifinals in a number of tournam ents 
He has not had the one big win to m ake the 
fall schedule complete.

TEAMING WITH Kardon in doubles will be 
Ted Erck. Erck has been playing better ten­
nis in recent weeks He said he is trying to 
play a more solid gam e and improve on his 
ground strokes and returns. Erck said he 
feels he has been over-thinking his tennis 
game.

Owls try to sidetrack Bears

over Rice.

B aylor has a d iffe re n t 
attitude in coming here than 
the last few y e a rs,” Alborn 
said. “ They have a chance to 
wrap up the conference ch am ­
pionship 
this weekend. Our 
job is to beat Baylor and keep 
them out of the Cotton Bowl. 
It will be a test for our people.

“ What we re trying to do is 
ju st get positive 
thinking,” 
Albom said. “ When you've 
been down for so long, people 
think in term s of losing. We 
have to think in term s of win­
ning.”

in 

The Owls are having one of 
their best years 
recent 
history, beating TCU, Texas 
A&M and Arkansas for a 3-3 
c o n f e r e n c e r e c o r d , 4-5 
overall.

“RICE IS sound,” Baylor 
c o a c h G ra n t T e a ff s a id .
They don’t make lots of m is­
takes offensively and th ey ’re 
solid on defense. They’re the 
closest thing to us in offensive 
thinking.”

The Owls handily defeated 
LSU early in the season, 17-7, 
and got by TCU and Texas 
A&M by four p o in ts and 
Arkansas by one. Last week, 
however, SMU dominated the 
gam e in beating the Owls 34- 
14.

‘‘Our ability to bounce back 
is im portant,” Albom said.

Baylor can claim the con­
ference cham pionship out­
right with a win in Houston. 
The first and only tim e the 
Bears went to Dallas on New 
Y ear’s Day was in 1975 with 
an 8-4 record. They won the 
SWC crown in 1924, but that 
was before the Cotton Bowl 
game existed.

“ THE SIMILARITIES in 
this team and the one in 1974 
t h e 
a r e m a i n l y w i t h 
said .
y o u n g s te rs ,” T eaff 
They have great character 
and attitude. This team has 
better talent, but everybody in 
the conference does.

‘‘The big difference is that 
this team led fom day one. 
and the team in 1974 was such 
a Cinderella.”

Rice’s own revamped team 
has 23 seniors playing in their 
last home gam e of the season. 
Of those, quarterback Randy 
ru n n in g back 
H ertel and 
the 
lead 
Calvin Fance will 
Owls’ offense.

“ H ertel’s doing a great job, 
s t a r t i n g or 
r e l i e v i n g — 
whatever we ask of him ,” 
Alborn said. “ Fance was the 
third leading rusher at the 
start of the season, but our 
line hasn't been able to block, 
so we have had 
to throw 
m ore.”

B aylor will s t a r t q u a r ­
terback Jay Jeffrey and run­

ning backs W alter Abercrom ­
bie and Dennis Gentry. Aber­
crom bie leads the conference 
in rushing with 910 yards and 
a 100. 1 y a r d s p e r - g a m e 
average.

In other SWC action. SMU 
m eets Texas Tech in Lubbock 
and the Texas Aggies travel to 
Fayetteville to play Arkansas.
SMU is 7-2 overall and 4-2 in 
conference play, but Mustang 
coach Ron M eyer isn’t taking 
the Red Raiders (4-4, 2-3) 
lightly.

Texas Tech m ay have lost 
a 
last, 
tough one to TCU 
but you can never take that 
lightly,' Meyer said. 
team 
The Red R aiders are also the 
sam e team that upset a Texas 
team 
the week before. So, 
there is just no question that 
Texas Tech has the people to 
beat anyone. ’

In the battle for the con­
ference cellar, A rkansas and 
A&M. both 1-4 in the SWC, 
need a win to salvage the 
season.

t h a t ’s 

"I'm not happy with the 
si t uat i on, and 
the 
biggest understatem ent since 
Custer said, They look like 
friendly Indians’, ” Razorback 
coach Lou Holtz said “Cuss­
ing and hollering 
the 
thing to do right now. Our 
players are down, and there is 
no reason to kick th em .”

isn’t 

Cross country squad 
readies for nationals

By JANA MUIR
Dally Texan Staff

The Texas m en’s cross country team will compete Satur­
day in the D istrict 6 Cross Country Championships at 
Georgetown, and Coach Jam es Blackwood is expecting “the 
largest m en’s field ever assem bled to run a cross country 
race in the state of Texas.”

More than 800 runners will be at the contest, including 120 
collegiate athletes and six divisions of high school teams 
Blackwood said “ It is the high school state championships 
as well as being our regionals.”

Forem ost in Blackwood’s mind, however, are his own 
runners, who stunned Baylor and the University of Houston 
by taking second place in the conference championships less 
than two weeks ago.

Members of the top three team s ami four individuals with 
the next best individual tim es at the regional meet Saturday 
will travel to Wichita State University in Kansas for the 
national m eet in two weeks.

Until the Texas Invitational Meet, it looked like Arkansas 
Baylor and Houston would go to Wichita, but a fine effort on 
the m en’s home course, Kurth Landrom golf course has 
changed all that.

*I’m expecting a trip to nationals,” Blackwood said. “Of 
course, Baylor will be gunning for us, but it’s a two-way 
street. I d be disappointed if we don’t get to go.”

Running for Texas this week will be Geoffrey Koech, se­
cond at the Texas Invitational behind course record-holder 
Ben M oturi; Pedro Rivero, third a t the Texas Invitational* 
plus Drew Daniels, Jason Griak, John Heimick, Richard 
Longoria and G.R. T arr.

I think the guys are ready,” Blackwood said. “It all leads 

to Wichita. If we don’t perform Saturday, it’s all over.

It’s been a good season,’ he continued. “They ail have a 

very good attitude; the best it’s been all year.”

One tiling that will help the Horns’ scoring is that the state 
champion. M ark Anderson of Arkansas, is being held out of 
competition to rest before nationals.

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 Texas women’s tennis team 
to face tough test in Denton

B y K E N N E T H R n n Q ir i iic - 7
B y K E N N E T H R O D R IG U E Z
Daily Texan Staff

nnntpnH^S?í? 

1 exas women’s coach Dave Woods has

Wood 1 
Dpntnn t ' 
North ril 
North Texas State - without four of its top players.

Plh„ ‘S his team s finest asset This weekend
on Wl11 be Put t0 the test as his team travels to
In the Talon Tennis Classic - hosted by

^ 00dS 

t e a m t0 p p e d T e X a S T e c h 7’ 2 in a d a a l 
m if tr h 
S i 
, ° f ,ts best Piayers “ sophomores Kirsten 
M r K p p ^ iía Ui 
IQ rr, h ! « 
e Johansen But this weekend the competition 
s much stiffer with Trinity, TCU and SMU among the top eight 
teams competing at the Talon Tennis Classic.

McKEEN, WHO missed the Texas Tech match with an ear in- 
ection will return to her No. 1 singles position for the tourna­
ment. Johansen, however, who combines with McKeen to form 
lexas top doubles tandem, will miss the tournament with a 
sore tendon m her foot.

Besides Johansen, junior Beth Ruman will forego the 
wee end classic because of a stomach virus, as will junior cap­
tain Cindy Sampson, who is studying for tests next week.

hreshman Tenley Stewart, who played No. 1 singles against 
lexas lech Sunday, will also miss as she, too, is concentrating 
6
on her studies. 
With Sampson. Stewart, Ruman and Johansen out, Texas’ 
-i10™ ™ not look Promising - at least on paper.

I KNOW we won t be favored, that’s for sure,” Woods 
declared Trimty, if all their players are there, should be the 
avorite. r c u for sure will also be among the favorites. I think

we could probably be in the top five of the eight teams com­
peting This will give us a good chance under good competition

to check out our depth 
happens.

I'm really anxious to see what 

And so are several other players who ordinarily would not be 

making the trip.

W oods is calling on freshmen Chris Harrison and Diana Her­
nandez along with sophomores Mary Jo Giammalva, Karen 
Wilson and Lisa Hinojosa to replace his missing four Giam-
team “ ;th freshman Vicki Ellis in doubles, Wilson 
with McKeen and Harrison with Hinojosa. All will compete in 
singles along with Hernandez.

w,thGFnNSfT T P , AS Tech last week’ Glammalva combined 
with Ellis for the first time and won, as did Harrison and Hino­
josa. Wilson and McKeen, however, are playing together this 
y ng mgemer tnis
weekend for the first time. 

I m looking for some good performances from them (the 
new players), Woods said. “ I ’m hoping that they’re out 
headhunting trying to make their mark. These girls have been 
playing well. They’ve earned the right to play.’’

mJr!»8 rai ° n Tf niVs Classic w*ll be a single elimination tourna­
ment with a feed-in consolations draw through the quarter­
finals. The eight schools competing will be allowed six singles 
and three doubles entries to accumulate points toward the team 
trophy Other singles players, like Hernandez, may also com­
pete. but any matches won will not be computed in the team 
totals unless the player defeats one of the top six players from 
another team.

Horns hit fairways in Florida

B y S U Z A N N E M IC H E L
Daily Texan Staff

Five strong Texas golfers will face 
Florida sunshine and a long list of 
tough competition in the Lady Gator 
Invitational tournament in Gainesville 
Fla., Friday through Sunday.

“This 

is a good strong team ,” 
Longhorn coach Pat Weis said. “ I think 
all of our golfers are really on their 
game. 
looking forward to low 
scores and a good performance.’’

I'm 

The Horns’ strong lineup includes 
three veterans and one freshman, who 
have shot low scores all season. 
Leading the pack is Debbie Petrizzi, 
who placed fourth in the Lady Gator In­
vitational last year and has the lowest 
average on the team. Petrizzi also won 
medalist honors in the Susie Berning 
A l l - C o l l e g e 
the 
Longhorns’ first tournament this fall.
C LOSE B E H I N D P e t r i z z i 
is 
sophomore Bari Brandwynne, the se­
cond ranked golfer on the team, and 
junior Cindy Figg.

I n v i t a t i o n a l , 

Although freshmen Kim Shipman

and Nancy Ledbetter have seen limited 
play so far this season, Weis said she is 
confident they will also perform well.
Shipman won medalist honors at last 
week’s Temple Junior College In­
vitational Tournament with scores of 
71 and 77 on a par 72 course.

“ Kim has been playing real well,’’ 
Weis said. 
“But any one of these 
players has a good chance to rank high 
individually.”

The only thing that might ruin the 
Longhorns’ chances for a top individual 
spot is the competition.

Weis deemed six teams as “ certain 
strong contenders” for the tourna­
ment.

INCLUDED IN THIS list are the 
University of Florida, host of the tour­
nament; the University of Tulsa, 
winner of the Nancy Lopez In ­
vitational; Florida State, champion of 
the Dick McGuire Invitational and the 
University of Miami.

Weis said the University of Florida 
and the University of Miami should 
have an advantage because they will be

playing in a familiar environment.

I expect a lot of low scores in this 
tournament, with these teams,” Weis 
said, “ But I consider us strong con­
tenders too, if we can just put it all 
together.”

The tournament will be played on the 
University of Florida golf course, 
which is a little different than the 
courses Texas is used to playing on.

“ IT IS SHORTER than we re used 
to, Weis said. “ It has smaller greens 
and beach-type sand.”

Weis said the course primarily con­
sists of par-3 and par-5 holes, with an 
unusually low number of par-4 holes 
and is 6,000 yards long.

The weather in Gainsville has been 
good so far, but Weis said the forecasts 
for this weekend are not promising.

“ The predictions don’t sound too 
good,” Weis said. “ They’re talking 
about heavy rain on Saturday and Sun­
day.”

Weather permitting, Weis said if the 
Longhorns can shoot a team total under 
300, they should do very well.

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Friday, November 14, 1980 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 15

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 Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, November 14, 1980

A Comic and D ram atic Revue 
Written and D irected by

Terry Galloway

performed by the

Mickey Faust 
Players
F ri. & Sat. 8:30 
$3.00

Stage
&
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222 E. 6th

472-4654

Gymnastics season open

Increased budget makes difference in program

By SUSIE WOODHAMS 
Daily Texan Staff

covered the joy of money.

Texas wom en’s gym nastics coach Kathy F ears has dis­

As soon as she received funding last spring from the wom en’s 
athletic departm ent, she flaunted it by recruiting three national 
qualifiers. And now, her team is projected to be first in state 
competition.

“ I t’s different being able to go out and get what you want in­
stead of waiting to see who shows up in the fall to be on the 
team ,” said F ears, whose team opens its 1980-81 season against 
UT El Paso a t 7 p.m Friday on the fifth floor of Bellmont Hall.

In the past, F e a rs never had money to throw around on 
scholarships. Consequently, team s like Texas A&M, Texas 
Woman’s U niversity and other sta te opponents cashed in on the 
area talent while the Longhorns relied mostly on walk-ons to 
put together a squad.

BUT IN 1980, F e a rs was given the go-ahead to recruit in the 
spring, and when A&M dropped its program , she had little trou­
ble luring quality gym nasts.

“ I gave three fulls (scholarships) to new people — Cindy 
G reer from G arland, and the twins, Vicki and Debbie Form an 
from F lo rid a,” F ears said.

All three a re freshm en who w ere national qualifiers in high 
school and a re now expected to be the leaders of the Texas 
squad.

“ If I was going to rank the team — I have eight girls — I ’d say 
Cindy was our top all-arounder, with Debbie second, Vicki 
third, and then it’d be close between Raquel (Rios) and Marilyn 
(Leonard) in all-around. Then a few of them are best in ju st cer­
tain events,” the third-year coach said.

ONLY TWO women, sophomores Rios and Kathy Janecek, 
are returning from last y e a r’s team , while the rest of the squad 
is comprised of freshm en led by G reer, who finished second in 
state in the all-around category last year.

“ She’s already doing better this early in the year — better

than at her peak last season,” F ears said. “ She’s a form* 
national com petitor who is outstanding on the floor and bear 
and a good, consistent vaulter.

P a rt of G re e r’s early success, F ears believes, can be credite. 
to preseason workouts in which the whole team has par< 
ticipated. Since school started, the women have been running 
and lifting weights twice a week to build strength and stamina, 
and the results have already shown up in their routines, Fearj 
!
said. 

“ CINDY HAD never done any running and weight lifting ii 
the past. She was never really concerned th at it would be help 
ful because in high school she figured she was successfL 
without having to do it,” Fears said. “ She’s in better conditiot 
now than in the peak of her season last y e a r.

“ The whole team is in good condition. We raced in the Ford 

Acre Fun Run last Saturday — we had nine of us together 
we all finished,” the coach continued. “ And before that 
were all out there a t seven-thirty in the m orning to run, 
ing and groaning together. The year before last I didn’t 
feel like I could ask the team to go out and do that. They’re a 
closer this year and there’s a much different attitu d e.”

IN ADDITION to the new attitude, the team also has a 

assistant coach, Tony Gonzalez, to help at workouts. All 
considered. F ears believes the team should have no problem 
outdoing 1980’s last-place finish in sta te com petition.

“ I really feel we should win state this y e a r,” F ears said, ad­
ding that regional competition, which includes nationally rank­
ed Louisiana State University and Oklahoma State, should be 
tough. Texas will host the SWAIAW Division I Regional meet in 
March.

But first on the Horns’ list is F rid ay ’s dual m atch with 

UTEP, the only home meet of the sem ester for Texas.

“ I really don’t know what to expect,’’ F ears said. “ But I think 
we should win it. Before, w e’ve always lost to UTEP, but 
they’ve been narrow contests and we w ere com peting without 
scholarship ath letes.”

USE T E X A N 
CLASSIFIEDS

THU
Cultural
Entertainment
Committee

PRESENTS

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N o vem b er 17 & 18 

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 Entertainment

Page 17

Run Through the Jungle

people left in town who aren’t 
aware that Joe Ely and his 
band are one of the most ex­
citing rock n’ roll combos in 
the country. They are to be 
pitied Dropping in on an Ely 
gig having only heard his 
records is a revelation com­
p a ra b le 
to what catching 
Je rry Lee Lewis on a hot night 
back in 1955 must have been 
like.

The undeniable brilliance of 
E ly’s vinyl output just doesn’t 
prepare you for the crazed 
roadhouse stomp of his live 
s h o w s . 
g r e a t 
T h e 
m u s i c i a n s h i p — J e s s e 
Taylor’s thrilling lead guitar, 
Ponty Bone’s accordion and 
Lloyd M aines’ white-hot pedal 
steel — are icing on the cake. 
At bottom is a hard, ruthless 
version of Buddy Holly/Bo 
Diddley beat that has people 
dancing until their lungs give 
out. Attend a t your own risk, 
but keep in mind that anyone 
this good won’t be playing in­
expensive clubs much longer. 
He’ll be a t the Soap Creek 
Saloon Friday and Saturday 
night.

BAYOU CHILL
The Cold from New Orleans 
visits Duke’s this weekend. In 
the words of infamous Figaro 
m u sic a l c o lu m n ist Bunny 
M a t t h e w s , 
“ V i s u a l l y , 
musically and conceptually, 
The Cold click better than any 
New Orleans new wave band 
th a t’s come along.” On Friday 
Five-Spot will open, with The 
Shades opening Saturday.

C o m p i l e d b y C h r i s 
Walters, C.R. Frink, J o d y 
Denberg and Louis B la c k .

Friday, November 14, 1980 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

Robbins lures 
devoted fans

Scholz’s G arten overflowed 

last Monday night. Ap­
proxim ately 600 people w ere on hand for an autograph party 
for Tom Robbins, author of such lunar novels as “ Even 
Cowgirls Get the Blues” and his latest, “ Still Life With 
Woodpecker.’’ Uncle W alt’s Band provided m ore than ade­
quate entertainm ent for the crowd, which lined three walls of 
the garden and extended into the street.

The line crawled, for Robbins spent a good many m inutes 
with each of his fans, often signing two, three or four books 
per person. As they passed by, many people rumpled his hair, 
or touched his shoulder. The 16-city tour was a first for Rob­
bins, who doesn’t give interviews but does want to m eet his 
readership.

Terry Bromberg, public relations m anager for Robbins’ 
publishers, Bantam books, accompanied him and said the 
author preferred that his writing, not he himself, be judged 
by the public. “ Tom doesn’t do interviews because he doesn’t 
w ant a n y th in g to 
the r e a d e r /w r ite r 
in te r f e r e w ith 
relationship. You read the book, and either you like it or you 
don’t.”

Approximately 45,000 trade paperbacks were printed of 
“ Still Life With Woodpecker,” which was No. 1 on the N e w 
Y o r k T i m e s bestsellers list for nine weeks. Next year it will 
come out in paperback.

Tom Robbins

Television influences opinions

Don’t act like a boob, talk back to your tube

By BRIAN DUNBAR
D a ily T e x a n Staff
P r o b a b ly 

th e m s e lv e s 

th e a t t i t u d e 
toward television th at galls 
me most is that of people who 
claim television is escapism 
for the peons, the people who 
c o n s id e r 
too 
sophisticated for something 
as vulgar as TV. T here’s a 
problem with that attitude — 
i t ’s d a n g e ro u s . 
Ig n o rin g 
television as a cultural force 
only allows it to grow in im ­
portance. Witness:

On Nov. 4, television proved 
once and for all (as if it really 
needed further proof) that the 
innocent-looking apparatus is 
m ore than just a babble box or 
boob tube: it is one of the 
most im portant, possibly the 
m o st im p o rta n t f a c to r in 
shaping our society.

At 5 p.m ., I found ABC’s 
‘ World News Tonight” had 
th a t In­
a lre a d y p ro jected 
diana would go for Reagan.

■Circumstoncesj 
jpeijond oujj
Soo^BT

t h a t s t a t e 
T h e p o lls 
in 
wouldn't close 
for another 
hour. At 5:30 I switched to 
W alter C ronkite and CBS. 
They gave Reagan Ohio, as 
well as Indiana. By the tim e 
Cronkite cam e back on the air 
at 7 p.m ., two other states 
were on R eagan’s side of the 
board and the avalanche had 
begun.

Then, a t 7:15, NBC called 
Reagan the winner. One hour 
and 35 minutes later, P resi­
dent C arter conceded The 
polls in California would be 
open another hour. ABC had 
called the election R eagan’s

five minutes before the con­
cession. CBS didn’t get around 
to it for 20 minutes.
TV undeniably 

influenced 
the election. Voters stayed 
away from the polls, believing 
the race already won. The 
voices on the box m ade people 
feel they had no say in what 
was going on.

So how do we keep televi­
sion from having such a 
influence on elec­
profound 
tions? 
typical American 
In 
fashion, we first called for the 
federal governm ent to solve 
our problems for us. It was 
suggested that “ the m edia”

be prohibited from making 
predictions until 
the polls 
close in that particular state. 
It was also suggested 
that 
polls be open at the exact 
sam e hours across the nation.
The sim plest solution is for 
voters to ignore the results 
and cast ballots the way they 
h a d o r i g i n a l l y p l a n n e d . 
Granted, the saturation poll­
in g 
t o 
N o v e m b e r g a v e a m p l e 
evidence that high turnout in 
the West would not have saved 
C arter by any stretch of the 
imagination. It m ight have, 
however, changed the results 
in some of the local races.

J a n u a r y 

f r o m 

But because people gave up 
and let the TV convince them 
that the results had already 
been determ ined, the projec­
tions becam e 
self-fulfilling 
prophecies.

Television can control us to 
a certain extent, but only if we 
let it.

CONCERTS
The Mission of Burma gig 
we rep o rted 
la st week a t 
R aul’s was postponed until 
December. We also mentioned 
t h e 
t h e 
Psychedelic F urs would open 
for the Talking Heads. Unfor­
tunately this has turned out to 
be incorrect.

r u m o r 

t h a t 

It looks like it is going to be 
a hot week for out-of-town 
groups. Things sta rt out F ri­
day night a t Antone’s with 
Millie Jackson rapping and 
singing her way through one of 
her typically suggestive sets. 
Jackson 
is a truly inspired 
soul singer who, in the words 
of local scene-m aker M artin 
Chait, “ leaves her audiences 
weak from laughter and tired 
from dancing.”

Tuesday night Iggy Pop will 
be at the Austin Opry House. 
One of the original crazy men 
of rock, Pop 
is a brilliant 
lyricist and powerful singer 
who is capable of being one of 
the m ost c h a rism a tic p e r­
f o r m e r s a r o u n d . F o r m e r 
R unaw ay Jo an J e t t ’s new 
band will open.

Wednesday finds 

the Bus 
Boys a t Club Foot. This group 
has been generating a lot of 
enthusiastic press 
recently. 
They a re supposed to put on a 
lively show, combining great 
rifts and w itty lyrics.

Thursday Gary Myrick and 
the F ig u re s play the Club 
Foot. Their big hit is “ She 
Talks In Stereo,” a song you 
either love or hate.

ROCK AND ROLL AND 

ELVIS

Je rry D ean’s rock ‘n’ roll

Idaho Gems
presen ts
BREAKFAST

featuring:

Baked E g g s in Zucchini 
M ig a s
E ggs Benedict
S e r v e d w i t h f r e s h f r u i t , h o m e f r i e s , c r o i s s a n t w i t h 
s t r a w b e r r y b u tte r , a n d y o u r fill o f coffee.

2

99

A uthentic French Pastries

Tues-Fri 7-11 
Sat 9-12
Sun 10-2 

2912 G u a d a lu p e

472-4408

School Supplies 

Gifts • UT Items 
Greeting Cards • Stamps 
Cigarettes • Candy 
Magazines • Paperbacks

T E X A S U N I O N

G eneral Store

Open M-F 7:45-5:30

CALL 
THE 
HOT LINE 
4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

A u s t i n s f i r s t 

u i n e b a r

Cheeseboards
fin e wines
b y the gla ss

1200 West Lynn 
4 7 2 -3 7 9 0

The U n iv ersity of T exas at Austin
ASIAN M U SIC CIRCLE
&
INDIA STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
P r e s e n t
A N E V E N IN G O F IN D IA N C LA SS IC A L M U S IC 
WITH
IN DIA'S LEADING "TABLA" PLAYER 
PA N D IT N IK H IL G H O S H (TABLE)
AND HIS SONS
N A Y A N (s i t a r ) & D H R U B A (s a r a n g i )

TOO SMOOTH
The Blame

^ T o m o rro w *
SPYRO GYRA
Turk Pipkin
*W ed., Nov. 19#
A n Evening w ith...
BILL MONROE
* T h u rs., Nov. 20*
STEVE FORBERT
Billy Burnette

Only 4 7 more days left a t th e ’Dillo

j v i t U c ' f r i l l o " 

525V2 B arton Springs Road-477‘3548

FR ID AY , NOVEMBER 21 

MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM, 8 :0 0 PM

Program

A cadem ic Festival 

O verture 
F irebird Suite 
F ifth S y m p h o n y

BRAHMS
STR A V IN SK Y
BEETH OV EN

All O rchestral 
Ruben Gurevich, Conductor

CEC Price: $3.00 
General Public: $4.00

Tickets available Nov. 14 - Nov. 20 
Hogg Box Office only

Joe Ely will play at Soap Creek.

class will sponsor a Sixties 
party in the Union Ballroom 
Friday from 3 p.m. to 1 a.m . 
All the hits from th at great 
d e c a d e w ill be p la y e d 
in 
c h r o n o l o g i c a l o r d e r , a n d 
attendees will be expected to 
have fun whether they want to 
or not. Dean will be available 
for dancing, and beer and wine 
will be on sale.

While on 

the su b ject of 
Dean’s class, we should m en­
tion some home movies of 
Elvis P resley 
that will be 
shown a t 3 p.m. Monday in 
Jester auditorium . A 
long­
tim e friend of “ The King” 
from Waco will show these 
films to the class.

CRAZY LEMON 
Apparently there are still

Fun white boys not lost in the blues

By C.R.FRINK 

D a lly T e x a n Staff

“ U n c u t” by The P ow d er B lues; 

(Liberty Records).

Yes, 

ladies and gentlem en , 

i t ’s 
another white boy blues band — from 
Canada yet. Don’t get me wrong, I like 
this band — a lot. The Pow der Blues is 
another band in a blues revival th at has 
been taking place during the last two 
years. The first of the bands to achieve 
national prominence and flack from 
the critics, was the “ Blues Brothers. 
Before Belushi and Aykroyd got notic­
ed there w ere plenty of regional bands

— The Thunderbirds in Austin, Delbert 
McClinton out of Fort Worth and the 
All-Stars from Virginia — playing the 
sam e kind of blues-rock 
inspired 
music, but they were doing it better 
and getting good notices.

Add to this list “ Powder Blues” from 
Vancouver, B.C. They have been pop­
ular up there for a couple of years and 
have ju st signed with Liberty Records, 
a move 
that will give th eir music 
nationwide distribution. Their sound 
m ay not be as “ authentic” as the T- 
Birds’; it ’s a little too clean and slick, 
but it is a lot of fun.

The guitar work is com petent but 
non-descript except on “ Hear That 
th e picking, 
Gu i t a r R i n g ” w hen 
rem iniscent of Albert Collins, rings 
clear and unfuddled by the mix. The 
vocals a re strong enough to keep from 
gettng lost in the sound.

The Powder Blues m ay be slick and 
white, but I like ’em. 1 don’t care if the 
sound isn ’t just like that of those they 
are influenced by because they are a 
tight, talented band. And what they 
play is fun, lots of fun, and that counts 
for something.

M A STERS FESTIVA!. 
lOF COUNTRY MUSICI
T R S LEGENDS

S U M WHITMAN

\ /

T H S WILBURN BROS.

HSNNY PRICX

I MARTHA CARSON |

HAHK W ILLIAM S ORIGINAL! 
l o R i r r t N O COWBOY S A H O l

A u E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 8 P M 
$ 8 . 5 0 $ 7 . 5 0
T i c k e t s o n s a l e a t S E C S a t u r d a y . N o v e m b e r 15. 9 A M 
For g r o u p d i s c o u n t s c a l l 4 7 1 - 7 7 4 4

T i c k e t o f f i c e c l o s e d N o v 

2 7 3 0 4 w i l l r e o p e n D e c 

1 

E n j o y a n A l l Y o u C a n E a t C o u n t r y B a r B Q B u H o t b e f o r e t h e s h o w m t he, S E C B u r n . 

O r a n g e D i n i n g R o o m J u . t 5 6 f o r a d u l t , & 5 4 f o r c h i l d r e n 1 2 & u n d e r , t a « A t i p i n c l u d e d ,

N O C A M E R A S
M a i l O r d e r : P . O . B o x 2929. A u s t i n . TX 7 8 7 6 9

TRAY A (THE TRIO)
November 14, Friday, 8:00 p.m.
UTOPIA THEATER
in Education A n n e x on 20th an d Sa n Jacinto 
Limited Entrance M a k e Reservation» w ith Univer*ity 

Co-Op, 2246 G u a d a lu p e , or at the door 

in tran ce - >3.00

OAuratl
Entertainment
Commrt*ei

C H A R G E A - T I C K E T V I S A M a s t e r C a r d 

A U S T I N 4 7 7 6 0 6 0 S A N M A R C O S 3 9 2 2751 

T EMPL E 7 7 4 9 1 7 6 K I L LE E N 5 2 6 - 2 8 8 1

r . 
Of T £ * 4 S 4 ! 4 e S ’ ~
T H c S P E C I4 L E V E N T S C E N T E O

 Page 18 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, November 14, 1980

I
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Delicious Nachos
Beans, real cheddar cheese and 
jalapenos. Regularly $2.00

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Cxpires N o v e m b e r 3 0 

OPEN 3 :3 0 p .m .-2 a .m . M o n -T h u r W e e k d a y H a p p y Hour 

1 p .m .-2 a .m . Fri-Sun 

1 9 0 3 E. Riverside Drive 

4 :0 0 - 7 :0 0

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Pul I-color copie» from original BhH H B 
drawing» or slides a* w ell aa H 
t-skirt transfers!

C o m p le te co pyin g se rvice s 
o ffs e t p r ta t tag. p to to c o p y ln g , 
p o t t e r m a k in g , ty p e s e ttin g

libas union 
¡■■ Center
Copy

Call 471-5244 
to place a 
Classified Ad 
in The Daily Texan

Saturday, Novem ber 15

Tomorrow Night!
THE COLD

from New Orleans

Hollywood primes itself for Christmas

•1980 The New York Times

W ill “ Popeye” or “ The Fo r­
mula,” “ Flash Gordon” or “ The 
Jazz Singer” be the big box office 
winner this Christm as? When 
summer was barely tucked away 
and everybody else was worrying 
about the first day of school, 
Hollywood was already buying its 
Christmas television commercials 
and predicting both the “ hot” 
movies and the failures.

‘‘We did our first interest study in 
Septem ber,” says M arvin An- 
tonowsky, a Columbia films vice 
president. “ We exposed people to 
the stars and basic story lines of 14 
movies that were supposed to come 
out at Christmas. Now we’re doing 
interest 
iind awareness studies 
every week.”

Although Christmas is still six 
weeks away, Columbia is confident 
that it has two Christmas successes 
in “ Stir Crazy” and “ Seems Like 
Old Times.” “ Stir Crazy,” a prison 
comedy starring Richard Pryor and 
Gene Wilder, topped the first poll, 
with 34 percent of those polled eager 
to see it. “ Seems Like Old Times,” 
with Goldie Hawn and Chevy Chase 
playing a battling former husband 
and wife, and the second Warner 
Bros. Clint Eastwood/Clyde the 
Orangutan comedy, “ Any Which 
Way You Can,” were neck and neck

for second place with 25 percent. On 
the other hand, hardly anybody 
seemed to want to see “ The Lone 
‘ ‘ F la s h G o rd o n ,” 
R a n g e r ,” 
‘‘Heaven’s Gate” or “Raging.Bull.” 
Antonowsky is quick to point out 
that interest and awareness studies 
do not by themselves predict box- 
office success. “ That September 
study found out where the pictures 
stood before any advertising,” he 
says. 
“ Advertising can change 
people’s minds.”

The rule of thumb in Hollywood is 
that for a picture to do good 
business in its first week, 60 percent 
of the movie-going public must be 
aware of it and 20 percent must be 
eager to see it by the time it reaches 
the theaters. However, 
for a 
movie’s future, the critical interest 
study comes the week after it opens, 
a study heavily influenced by word- 
of-mouth. “ That’s when we have to 
decide whether to continue suppor­
ting the movie with advertising 
d o llars,” says Steve Randall, 
C o lu m b ia’s vice president of 
research. “ We didn’t back away 
from a d v e rtis in g 
‘ ‘E l e c t r i c 
Horseman” last Christmas despite 
the fact that it didn’t open par­
ticularly well because our survey 
showed that people were eager to 
see it. But it was only fourth on their 
list, so they didn’t get around to it

until January.”

Columbia’s most recent random- 
digit-dialing telephone survey, 
taken last week, showed that “ Stir 
C razy” and “ Seems Like Old 
Times” still top the list in terms of 
p o te n tia l au d ien ce 
in te re s t. 
Audiences were most aware of 
“ Popeye” and “ Flash Gordon,” 
recognizable names from the comic 
strips, but so far they have little in­
terest in seeing either. That will un­
doubtedly change for “ Popeye” 
when Paramount starts a $1.5 
million saturation television cam­
paign the week before the movie 
opens.

Inexorably, with daylight savings 
time and Halloween, come the cam­
paigns for next April’s Academy 
Awards. Universal is first out of the 
starting gate this year with nearly a 
dozen screenings of “ Coal Miner’s 
Daughter” for the academy’s ac­
tors, w r it e r s , d ire c to rs and 
members of the five technical 
branches. The campaign, which is 
only aimed at getting academy 
nominations , will eventually cost 
$ 120,000.

“ Coal Miner’s Daughter,” starr­
ing Sissy Spacek as Loretta Lynn, 
was critically praised and did ex­
traordinarily well at the box office 
last spring, but academy voters 
have short memories. “ We must

resurrect all those wonderful 
feelings from months ago,” says 
Gordon Armstrong, U niversal’s 
vice president of advertising and 
publicity.

Helping the memory are $30 
prime rib dinners preceding each 
screening of the movie. Whether 
stomachs full of Caesar salad and 
pineapple sherbet affect judgments 
is a moot question. However, 20th 
Century-Fox, the only studio to offer 
academy members sit-down dinners 
in recent years, did have three 
nominees for best picture in 1977 
( “ Julia,” “ The Turning Point” and 
“ Star Wars” ) and three more last 
year (“ All That Jazz,” “ Breaking 
Away” and “ Norma Rae” ). And as 
many as 140 people have made the 
trip to see “ Coal Miner’s Daughter” 
at Universal’s new Alfred Hitchcock 
Theater on some recent nights.

In coming weeks, Universal will 
offer five other menus and six other 
movies. Academy members will be 
treated to stuffed breast of chicken, 
veal cutlet Oskar, veal piccata 
zucchini, roast sirloin of beef, and 
lobster Newburg, along with 
“ Melvin and Howard,” “ Resurrec­
t i o n , ” 
‘ ‘ B l u e s B r o t h e r s , ” 
“ Xanadu,” “ Flash Gordon” and 
“ Somewhere In Time.”

THE

IN THE

M 7

CLASSIFIED HOT LINE
471-5244

AMERICAN DEAF 
DANCE COMPANY
Austin 
Civic Ballet

November 14 & 15 
Hogg Auditorium • 8 p.m.

Presented by the Texas Union 
Cultural Entertainment Committee

Performance includes new choreography by 
Eugene Slavin, Sharon Vasquez, Yacov Sharir

x ^ - D A H & D A V I
S a tu rd a y — I t f p h t n Dostar B and 
S u n d a y — Kenneth T h re a d » !! * Friend*

N ever A Cover

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Northwest Hills Village 
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Call the Classified Hot Une — 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

* 3 .0 0 *

Tickets: General Public. S7. S5. S3 
CEC and groups. S5. S3 
For information call 471-1444

This program made possible in part by the Texas 
Commission on the Arts the City of Austin, and the Dept of 
Drama College of Fine Arts. University of Texas at Austin

* / \

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ON YOUR
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WANT
ADS!

If you are a student or a m e m b tr of tha 
faculty or staff of the University, you 
can save one-half on your T exan 
classified ads by coming in person to 
the TSP Business Office. TSP Building 
3 200, end placing your ad You must 
have University ID, and the special is 
good only on ads paid in advance.

 FriSatSu

Exhi bi ts
TWENTY-FIVE NUDES: An exhibit of nude photographs 
taken by J. Rehm opens Sunday at the Darkroom, 4228 Duval St.
CLAY WORKS: An exhibit by Austinite Paulina Van Bavel- 
Keamey of recent clay and pot works exploring the fem ale form 
opens Friday a t Laguna Gloria, 3809 W. 35th St.

PHOTOS: An exhibit of photos by Austin photographer Alan 
Pogue is on display at the Bois D’Arc Gallery, 803 Red River St.
THE BOOK OF DAYS: Photos chosen for the “ 1981 Book of 
D ays’’ will be exhibited at the Trinity House Gallery, 607 Trinity 
St.

INDIANS OF ORINOCO: Photographs of native Colombian 
Indian tribes are displayed at the Texas M emorial Museum, 2400 
Trinity St.

JEFF ROWE: R ecent work by Austin photographer Jeff 
the Precision Cam era G allery, 3004 

is featured at 

Rowe 
Guadalupe St.

SCOTT MICHAUD: An exhibit of acrylic paintings by Austin 
a rtist Scott Michaud a t the Roberta Starr Showplace G allery in 
the Village Shopping Mall.

The at e r
ALL’S WELL THAT ENDS WELL: An updated version of 
Shakespeare’s classic comedy shows a t 8 p.m. Friday and Satur­
day at the B. Iden Payne Theatre.

MICKEY FAUST SHOW: “ The Mickey F au stk eteers’’ and 
“ Jake Ratchett, Short D ectective” are two of the parodies in­
cluded in the M etro’s new show. At 8:30 p.m. Friday and Satur­
day at the Metro Theatre, 222 E. Sixth St. Local perform ers 
from E sth e r’s Follies and Shakespeare at Winedale will join the 
cast on Saturday to host a benefit for the a rtists who lost their 
work anJ m aterials in the Sixth Street fire. Admission is $3.

Friday, November 14, 1980 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 19

uncut version at 7:30 and 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the 
Academic Center. Discover primal dream therapy in The 
Discrete Charm Of The Bourgeosie, directed by Luis Buñuel at 
7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Batts Auditorium. 
Alex and his droogs cut a nasty trail in the futuristic horror 
story, Clockwork Orange, at 11:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday at 
B atts Auditorium Doc Savage, an incredibly cam p film about 
one of the greatest pulp fiction super-heros at 1 p.m. Saturday 
and Sunday in the Union Theater.

The American Deaf Dance Company

BEST LITTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS: Broadway’s hit 
musical details the story of the infamous “ chicken ranch’’ out­
side La G range a t 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunda at the 
Param ount T heatre, 713 Congress Ave.

SLY FOX: A modern adaptation of Ben Jonson’s “ Volpone” at 
8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and a t 2:15 p.m. Sunday at the 
Zachary Scott Theatre, Riverside Drive and L am ar Boulevard.
ANDROCLES AND THE LION: Aurand H arris’ h eartw ar­
ming play based upon the tale by Hans Christian Andersen 
shows at 10:30 p.m. Saturday and a t 4 p.m. Sunday a t Center 
Stage T heatre, 320 E. Sixth St.

OTHERWISE ENGAGED: British playwright Simon G ray’s 
intense dram a focuses on the plight of a man who has tim e to 
solve everyone’s problem s but his own, at 8 p.m. Friday, Satur­
day and Sunday a t Theatre in the Rye, 120 W. Fifth St.

THE TH REEPEN N Y OPERA: B recht’s entertaining parody 
and hard-hitting exam ination of social and sexual attitudes. At 8 
p.m. Friday and Saturday; 6 p.m. Sunday a t the Center Stage, 
320 E. Sixth St.

ESTH ER’S FOLLIES: E sth e r’s November show “ Recount”

includes a perform ance by guest star Turk Pipkin, juggler, 
magician and m im ist extraordinaire a t 9 and 11 p.m. Friday and 
Saturday a t E sth e r’s Pool, 515 E. Sixth St.

Dance
AMERICAN DEAF DANCE COMPANY will perform jointly 
with the Austin Civic Ballet a t 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in 
Hogg Auditorium. The event is sponsored by the Texas Union 
Cultural E ntertainm ent Committee and will feature new 
choreography by Eugene Slavin, Sharon Vasquez and Yacov 
Sharir. Tickets are $7, $5 and $3

Fil m
UNION FILMS: Richard Gere stars as an obsessed man who 
can give but not receive pleasure in American Gigolo a t 3, 5:15, 
7:30 and 9:45 p.m. in the Union Theater. Four people are caught 
in horrifying experiences — you relive m id-term s — in Robert 
Wise’s thriller, The Haunting at 11:55 p.m. F riday and Saturday 
in the Union Theater. Fiddler On The Roof, returns to campus at 
3, 7 and 10:05 p.m. Sunday in the Union Theater. Back by popular 
demand, David Bowie is still the The Man Who Fell To Earth in 
Nicholas Roeg’s bizarre science film presented once m ore in its

Music
WOMEN’S CONCERT CHOIR: The UT Women's Choir per­
form s a variety of classical and popular choral music at 8 p.m. 
Sunday in the New R ecital Hall, 25th and Red River streets.

THE STRING PROJECT: Students of UT’s nationally 
acclaim ed String P ro je c t perform at 4 p.m. Sunday in the New 
Recital Hall, 25th and Red River streets.

UNION MUSIC: The Desires at 9:30 p.m. Saturday in the Tex­
as Tavern; Little Les a t 9:30 p.m. Saturday in the Cactus Cafe.

CLEARLIGHT WAITES: Clearlight Waites, 

the King's 
favorite band from the Renaissance Fair, will perform at 9 p.m.
Saturday at Maggie M ae’s, 323 E. Sixth St.

E v e n t s
EASTER SEAL SUNDOWN 8000 The E aster Seal Sundown 
8000, co-sponsored by KLBJ Radio, Austin Sport Centers and 
Pizza Hut of Austin, features a 8,000-meter charity run and 
prizes worth m ore than $1,200 dollars. Top prize is a trip for two 
to the Cowboy/Eagles football game. Festivities begin at 4 p.m. 
Saturday at B ergstrom Air Force Base.

HORSEBACK Trips Into MEXICO 
Leaving from LAJITAS, T exas

FISH the RIO G RANDE 
via jet boats

R egular trips are on HOLIDAYS, 
or schedule YOUR OWN!

For more information,

W R IT E :
Rio G r a n d e E x p re ss 
2 2 0 6 M is s io n Hill N o. 1 0 2 

A u stin , T X 

7 8 7 4 1

C ALL: 
Robert C h a m b e r s 
9 1 5 - 8 3 7 - 5 7 7 4 

A lp in e , T X

L O O K I N G FO R 
Y O U R C A S T L E ?

C h e c k 
t h e T E X A N 
CLASSIFIEDS (or re n ta ls 
fit for an y lord or lad y .

HAPPY HOUR 

featuring 
JAV A JIVE 

playing the best of jazz. 

Today only, 4-7.

<

/

/

 

- 

<0®

TOftlGHT

U # V

0 “ -

TEXAS
TAVERN

Texas LiDion

u

Introducing 
The $1.95 
Luncheon Specials
Chicken Fried Steak 
Steak Sandwich 
Fried Fillet of Flounder 
Fish Sandwich
including a trip to our Salad Bar.

Only $1.95 each
Mon. • Sat. 11:00 a.m. • 3:00 p.m.
Happy Hour 11:00 a.m. • 6:00 p.m.
Mon. - Fri.

fish e rm a n s tfe e f

8301 Burnet Road at Ohlen Road
O pen 7 d a y s a w eek
458-6211

For a - i i m i t e d t i m e o n l y

C ñ l c o n o 

f l i g h t

★ ★ ★ ★

"F r o m th e stark sim p lic it> o f th e o p e n in g cre d its t o th e 

sh a tte rin g c o n e l u s i o n , 'O R i ) I N A R Y P E O P U ' is a so u l 

searing, p e n e tra tin gly h o n e s t m o v ie , t m o t io n a lh stirring It e 

nearly im p o s s ib le t o l<x)k at this brilliantly exe< u te d film 

v\ ith ou t b e i n g m o v e d t o tears 

— Kathleen Carroil. N Y. DA ILY N E W S

JslT S C B K H lS 

I n I

Concert and ehow revieum V 
r 
regularly in the arte A 
entertainment pages 
r
of The Daily Texan.

E N V E R
iNCERT

FRIGC S IO O O

U i

C i N ! M A ‘W e s

i

t n

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sum r Min m PUGH n MUI I SOM .
IKUHfCItt *
n
(5:051-7:30-9:55
M * N N T H E A T B E S I
MANN WESTGATE 3]
4 6 0 8 W E S T G A T C B l V D
892-2775

A* f*or«s Hr-s**\

flU B M iN liiF K S IIS

R E S T R I C T E D

UNDER 17 REQUIRES ACCOMPANYING 
PARENT OR ADULT GUAR0IAN

R

(5:05)-7:30-9:55

 

A bpoiu 81 vD 

■ 
HBBB4S4 vwwmmm

m FOX TRIPLEX 1

PEOPLE USED TO LAUGH 
AT ERIC BINFORD...
N O W WITH EVERY PERFORMANCE 
HE K N O C K S THEM DEAD.

•24fv

DENNIS CHRISTOPHER

w A ’. '46. 4*.'. 
S ’ O M P A f . . , W O ' . ' f 

. G ’481’

B r S . I 
DENNIS CHRISTOPHER FADE TO BLACK
i í ' , v « V y t . ' A b h B P ’ O h M Q Í K » A N PA 

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.

¿ n m c t h e a t r e s 
N0RTHCR0SS 6
NORTMC ROSS M.Ai:

i

^AMOfRSOX LAX > 8UWWET 80 

4S4 4U7J

(6:00)-«: 15-10:30______

CDMANN WESTGRTE 3

4608 W E ST G A T E B LV D
692-2775

(6:101-8:10-10:10

And la there was another movie.
O OH, GOD! BOOK II HID
(5:05)-6:55

. JILL 

CLAYDUR6HItslTX LTurK tB

CO LU M BIA P IC T U R E S RELEASE

8:45-10:25

MANN 3 
WESTCATE
4608 WESTGATE BLVD.
892-2775

Q

A P a r a m o u n t Picture

(5:051-7:30-9:55

G O I O IF H A W N 
as

_

_

_

_

_

_

_

B E N JA M IN

(8)

(5:401-7:50-10:00

(6 : 101- 8 : 10 - 1 0 : 1 0
R E D U C E D ADULT 
A D M ISSIO N 
All Features in (Brackets)
LIM ITED TO 
SEATIN G CAPACITY 
Daily Times May Vary

L 

" ■ U V I N "
STARRING. Brooke Wotl

A O U I I * < *NI

. COLOR

'0 Á 0 *

HUSTLER'S 
HIG HEST RATING!
"It 's an all-star, 
all-sex fantas] that 
pulsates with rm tidsm “ 

-J e ff Ressner 
HUSTLER MAGAZINE

S IARR|N<;
A n n i.tik H avfn 
M o n iq i í C a r d in 
S erena i

7224 QUAOALUPE • 477-11

C t t l N A 
S I S T E B S
WILL 
EXCITE 

YOUR SEN SES

• t a r r i n g

V IC K I L Y O N 8 

J A C K
W R A N G L E R

M ID-NIGHT SHOW S
FRI. & SAT.
Featuring: ORMMTAL BABY
Admission $3.00 A Porton

H at* d X A d u lts < >nU

M a U n e e s D a i l y N o O n e U n d e r 1 8 A d m i t t e d 
I a t e s N i w s F f i d n y A S a t u r d a y S u n d a y s O p e n Noon 
Please B f," q • D s R e g a r d le s s Q1 A ge

 Page 20 D TH E D AILY TEXAN □ Friday, November 14, 1980

i T ; I
tu LLi I lL I l L 
l 11 i \ i'1'si i n ol 1 c\;is Department <>1 Dranui

¡ J ; I 

f

J/Í/W t/J rr rrrrs/y

Alls Well That Ends Well
XovcmlK'i 11 X l.j, 17 
Kwninus at H 
Maimec Xov, |,j 

22 c^x 
. L. 
| l i i l l <

I#
,<

at 2

a Men I’ i >n, Theatre A l l 
2.'h<l. \ San Jacinto 
Crucial Pithlit SI
Suidenis S.'S 

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A ^

171 

i i u 

r

p r j r j T ' i r p - r r m n r r r p r n
' 
1 

\ \ \ \ 

t 

* 

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1 

i

★ WANTED!! ★ 
SCRAP GOLD:

RINGS, JEW ELRY, ETC.
WE PAY CA$H FOR 1 OK, 14K, 18K 
DENTAL GOLD, PLATINUM
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ • A r

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
^ 
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

AUSTIN GOLD A N D 
SILVER EXCH AN G E
458-2186
O N CITY BUS U NC

W E BUY GOLD AND SILVER COINS AND

STERLING SILVER

tFTrd Coast

Friday & Saturday

THE
LOTIONS
(F a c in g K o e n ig b e tw e e n La m a r A G u a d a lu p e ) J

454-0511

5555 N. LAMAR 

I’m so proud of my boys 
they never forget 
their mama.'

T h ere is a g r e e n recy cle 

box w ith in a b lo c k o f 

w here you are on c a m ­

pus. R e cy cle T h e D a ily 

T exa n .

THE

V A E s r r y i i
2402 GUADALUPE 

474-4351

2JBAX2L
O NLY ^

Fri. A Sat.

EXTREME
HEAT

S u n

BEATLES 
FILM 
NIGHT

p lu s

AUSTIN 
ALL STA R S

g g K & fe » & :

downstairs

The R«nk Oriimzjlioo Prtwoti 
A NICOLAS ROEG FILM

BAD TIMING/
A SENSUAL 
OBSESSION

7 5 0 0 .9 : 3 0 (ant 'su n ZO O .4 :3 0 ) 

,

"Uncommonly bold... 
fascinating...wildly un­
conventional. Nicolas 
Roeg' s time has come 
around at last. "Bad 
Tuning' could be the 
long awaited break­
through that sends him 
into super-star territory. 
Art Garfunkel gives the 
best performance of his 
career."
-N ation al Public Radio

"Miss Russell, who has 
also made memorable 
appearances in 'Straight 
Tune' and 'The Last 
Tycoon' brings to her 
role a reckless 
physkaJity that is 
overwhelming."
— New York Times

"The sheer pleasure of 
watching Miss Russell in 
action...is enough...she 
ctunes through 
triumphantly."
—Archer Winsten, N.Y. Post

"As fascinating as it is 
striking about obsession 
with male possessiveness 
and female
independence caught in 
erotic compulsion. 
Theresa Russell's por­
trait of a woman is 
stunning."
-Ju d ith Cri*t. Saturday Review

"The most demanding 
whodunit since 
Chinatown'." —Toronto Sun

x-

BRUCE DERN ANN- MARGRFT

D O B I E 1 S l2
DOBIE M ALL • 477-1324

6 : 2 0 - 8 : 10- 10:00

JShowtown2
„ ¿ Outdoor Theatre
*» y) HW Y 183 a CAM ERON 8368584

500 S PEASANT VALLÍ v NO 

444-372?

6 :0 0 - 8 :0 0 - 9 :5 5

BO X O FFIC E O P E N S AT 6:30

Th i s picture c o n ta in s scen es ot a violent nature 
N o one unde, 17 will be adm itted u n le ss a c c o m p a n ie d by an adult !

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

6 :1 5 - 8 :0 0 - 9 :4 6

j Showtown 2 
.¿O utdoor Theatre

R i t j H W Y 1*3 A C AM ERO N 8368584

BO X O F FIC E S O P E N S 6:30

jSouthside2
Outdoor Theatre

»»■»/ 710 E B EN W HITE 

4442296

BOX O FFIC E O PE N S 
AT 6:30

WINNER “BEST FILM” TORONTO FESTIVAL OF FESTIVALS

T L - J F A T R F c ; 
 

H

^ 

t

j

TWI-UTI SHOW S1.7S. LIMITED TO SEATING. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS EXCLUDIO 

PRICES FOR STUDENTS I SH. CITIZENS WITH ARK CARD. 

T I M E S S H O W N
T O R T O D A Y O N L Y

N I C O L A S R O E G M A K E S M O V I E S T H E W A Y 
P A B L O P I C A S S O P A I N T E D P I C T U R E S . They are
beautiful and bizarre, mysterious and enchanting, puzzling and haunting. Art Garfunke! 
displays a keen acting ability in the most challenging and complicated role any actor
could undertake.” — Associated Press

"The most thoroughly 
adult movie ever made
in the English language." “ TO MISS ‘BAD TIMING' WOULD BE
TO MISS ONE OF THE FIN E ST FILMS 
TO O PEN IN AUSTIN THIS Y E A R .”

_ Mocintan'c U a n a im a
-M aclean 's Magazine

"Beneath beauty and 
luxury fester the 
insidious and sinister. 
No one says it better 
than Roeg." 
—Village Voice

P A U L L IT T L E 
D A I L Y TEXAN

SO U T H W O O D 2

A n a d u lt ta il 
o f m urder, 
m ystery, an d 
fo r b id d e n love.

t*o

(5.15/S1.751-7J0-M5

AQUARIUS 4

! T h e r t 'i only o n t 
| w ay out, and 100 
fools stand 
in the way!

PENITENTIARY

4 4 2 - 2 3 3 3 >423 w ben w hite blvo
THE
PRIVATE
EYES
“ Jid*/51.75)4.404:55 ""___
[ 4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 1500 S PLEASAM VALIEV RD
jUf/nn/ F
A G E 
CRAZY I

h o t t im e In
t h e h o t t u b MA* NGNRET 

T h e r e 'll be a b r u c e 

t o n lg h t l 

(54S/$l.7S)44Md5

H*h ( ^^*1—— I 

S £ r "fi,
vfl
becomes a 
fi
j , m
f j l

km* story. 

™___ (5:15/51.75)7:45-10:15

* W O R T H C R O S S 6 4 5 4 - 5 1 4 7 
J e b e h a n t

Ü H p b ü i J
VP ! funny lo s t story |
(6:15/51.75)4:15-10:15
» 

N08THC80II W
ANOtWSON t ARE 4 BUWNCT

9 V ty * B < M fu g u a r< f
20th CENTURY FOX FILMS

\we 

(5:15/$1.7S)-7:45-10:15

(5:30/51.75)7:45-9:55

PETER O TO O LE
U T H W 
STUNTMAN

20th CENTURY FOX FILMS I

A n a d u lt ta ll 
o f m urder, 
m ystery, a n d 
fo r b id d e n love.

(5:15/51.75)4:00-10:45

vo 

(545/51.75)4:15-10:30

(6:00/51.75)4:15-10:30

THE
PRIVATE 
EYES

4 5 3 - 6 6 4 1 2200 HANCOCK DRIVE'

SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
Adult»................. S3.75 |
$tud*nt»

with AMC ID . . . .53 25 1

Children................52.00
Tw ilit*................ 52 00
NO PASSES OR
(5JQ/52.00)440-10J0 disc^ n t tTc k e t s

LATE SHOWS

PLEASANT vAtLEY RP

89' 

j 

l-’i- ■ í,' "-?■ •

 > > L v -

NIGHT Of TIN LIVING MAD 
lU Z IN G SADDLES 
GIMME SHELTEt 
TALES FROM THE CRYPT

■LAZING SADDLES 
GIMME SHELTER 
TALES FROM THE CRYPT 
NIGHT Of THE LIVING DEAD 
FLESH GORDON

A Film by JO E CAMP 
C H EW CHASE and BEN JI are 
“OH HEAVENLY D O G ”
Starrinq JAN E SEYMOUR

I H‘, S AN! 4 BURN! • no «S4 St4T I 

i . l 3 ‘ l V U > m

MN WH'lf ft.V0 

«4? J

GIMME SHELTER

"As usual you can't take 
your eyes off 
Harvey Keitel when 
he's on the screen."
— New York Daily News

"Theresa Russell is un­
forgettably real. She is 
amoral, uninhibited 
and unpredictable 
sensualist who drives Art 
Garfunkel into a jealous 
frenzy." 
—Francis Herridge, N.Y. POST

“ ★ ★ ★ ★ A striking 
meditation on love and 
pain. 'Last Tango' comes 
to mind. Roeg has a 
staggering awareness of 
how film works." 
—Newsday

Keep your eye on 
Theresa Russell, igniting 
everything around her 
with raw magnetism, 
reminding me of 
Marlene Dietrich in 
'The Blue Angel'."
Rex Reed, Syndicated Columnist

"Should enhance Roeg's 
reputation as a pioneer 
of erotkism on film. 
Theresa Russell 
graduates from 
promising starlet status 
to one of those pedestals 
reserved for overnight 
success."
- B ru ce Williamson. Playboy

I be Rank < bgani/,ilK«n Prevents \ N IC ( )L A S R O E G F IL M
BAD TIMINGA SENSUAL OBSESSION

AR T GARFUNKEL THEREJSA RUSSELL HARV1 Y K1 11KL DENHOLM KLUOTT in BAD T IMING/A SENSUAL OBSFSSION

Dirrt ltiroi Hbiiitigrapliy Anthtmy Rahmnnd Onnlurui M ush R h Kard Hartley I dtlor Itmy I jwym A ssik tali- Prmlui,-r I un Van Helltni

SCRI E N P L A Y BY Y A L E U I X )F F PR O D U C ED BY IER1 M Y 1 H O M A S D IR EC T ED BY N IC O LA S RO EG
A Resurded PntureC itntpany PhtdutlHtn Tdmed tn let hntivtsHtn A Snodr* Caiman/Lhmm- \X4-sl«T«aard fAev.-ntatHm 

££

AWK RLD NOR I HAL FILM

I 'Ho m x J upon the He ot John Metre » tbe tie pb or" 

riot u poe 

Hnxxtwoy piov ot onv otttet fchoootoccount j

7:00, 9:30 
(SAT/SUN: 2:00, 4:30)

VARSITY

2402 GUADALUPE 

474-4351

Exclusive!
N0RTHCR0SS 6
yANOtRSON LANE A Boawtt 80 45* 5147J

¿ T i m e T H E A T R E S

N O R T M C S O S S M A L I

i w

w

m

STUNT MAN

/VÉLVM SIMONmnoumu RCHARD RUSHk- PETER O’TOOLE 
STEVE RAILSBACK BARBARA HERSHEY "THE STUNTJMAN”

(5:15/51.75^-745-11:15

(5:15/51.75)4 K)0-10:45

 FINDHORN
Audio-Visual Fri. 7:3 0 p.m. 
Seminars - N e w Age Living

• HIGHER SELF GUIDANCE

Sat. 9 a .m .
• MANIFESTING 
ABUNDANCE
Sat. 2 p.m .
31st & W ashington Sq.

• CO M M U N IC A TIN G

W /NATURE

Sun. 1 p .m . 1910 Justin 
A /V $3; Seminars $15
or 3 for $ 3 9 

Jim M a yn a rd 

4 5 4 -1 8 0 5

$1.50 FIRST MATINEE 

SHOWING ONLY

H IG H L A N D M A L L
I H 35 AT KOENIG IN. 451-7326

PRIVATE 
HKNJ.-tMINj

£ 9

1:004:15-5:30-7:45-10:00

D a u g h t e r

UNIVKK-SAI PICTUHt [PG]

1240-2^0-5:10-740-430

PRIVATE BENJAMIN’ is funny and 
Goldie Hawn is totally charming.”

-vmciNTcanbvnewyohh Tiuf

•n’/V 'teViusy
- V l ' \ 

' 

’

givingg

p l e a s u r e 

a c n m c ?

G O L D I E H A W N
PRIVATE BENJAMIN
m

MANN H A T q { •
MANN WEST GATE 3l

HIGHLAND MALL

HIGHLAND MALL BLVD. 451-7326

1:00-3:15-5:30-7:45-10:00

4,-.0HWt»*UATt BtVO 

I

COUNSELING SERVICES
The Counseling and Psychological Services 
Center, 471-3515 or PAX 3380, provides a 
w ide r a n g e of co u n s e lin g s e rv ic e s to 
students w ith out charge.

'*t . * ■ 'If, * I V,' \ x- . 

•*.

Friday and Saturday 
Union Theatre 
1.50 U.T.

: > * , 
• \V-. r v 

• 

I! *'./ . * * -'
/»•

3, 5:15, 7:30, ?:45 

2.00 non-U.T.

• r . I

Friday, November 14, 1980 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 2

' 

‘ 

i ' J 
' ■ 

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» v

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' V; V'- 7;:,

. 

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; 

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. I ;

Before there was Star Wars ... 
Before there was Close Encounters 
There was
THE MAN 
W H O FELL TO EARTH
Now there is the complete, 
uncut version never before 
seen in the United States. 
Experience a sci-fi original 
as it was originally intendéd.

@

ü
i f
i
j. > 
/•VV.
tT-V
i*l>tLI
!

:-V;, :

“A FIRST RATE ACHIEVEMENT... 
BEAUTIFUL SCIENCE FICTION!”
— New York Times

George C. Scott 
'Islands in the Stream'

David 
Hemmings 

Claire
Bloom
Ooseo Upon The Nove’ 3y Ernest Hem ingw ay

. 

U M l

mtPiHKMriMrC
I Peter Sellers 
p g Dvan Cannon

MIDNIGHTER
I
KZZtlD rio e -ln 

x
385-7217
6902 Burleson Road 
New C in e -fi Sound S ystem Privacy of Your A uto

XXX O riginal Uncut

N ote 
T hea tre sound operates 
th ro u g h y o u r car radio If y o u r car
has no radio, bring a portable ■ 

"'ww‘ £so-'
“A SUPERSEXUAL
O P f lD P L l E ID 1* "'w" 0'"'11 
o u u n u n c n . monsoon*

r ii

KITSVSTORME MAE EAST 

EVERY MONDAY NIGHT t1 PER PERSON

k -

O P EN S 6:30 S T A R T S 7:0 0

THE HAUNTING
D irected by Robert Wise 
Starring: Julie Harris 
and Claire Bloom

From the Shirley Jackson novel 

LATE SHOW 
Friday and Saturday 

v v\v I Union Thaatra
m u I

11:55 p.m.

1.50 U.T. 2.00 non-U.T.

Academ y A w a rd W inner
BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE Film 1973
“Best Feature Film of the Year!” 

“One of the Year’s Best Films!"

“Best Film of the Year!"

A film by 
Luis Buñuel

-t h e d i s c r e e t c h a r m
o r THE BOURGEOISIE"

*«*0 fcK.I 00«« • *»W99M« MAM •«•«« CAM■im)

French w ith subtitles 

Friday, Saturday, Sunday 
7 J0 & 9:30 p.m. 

Batts Aud. 

1.50 U.T.
2.00 non-U.T.

'¿■j •-
t-Jr—.

,;A V’.v

r>Wi
S<ÍVV¡
fe ’iv

iiWV
v. i 
4Í<&¡
P
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í-

LATE SHOW
V ‘ Friday Saturday 

11:30 p.m.

«

« M
-£Á :7 Vv 

i

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l
' ' ; § ¿

 w jn io r

;g: 130* if.lf 

200 no°-UT- 

M . J B

David Bowie m Nicolas Roeg's film
The man who fell to Earth

Also starring Rip Torn • Candy Clark • Buck Henry • from Cinema 5

Friday and Saturday 
Atodamk Center Aud. 

7:30 & 10:00 p.m.
2.00 U.T. 2.50 non-U.T.

Week End Fun Matin»»

D oc S a v a g e
(fAanoT Bronte)

vv

Saturday and Sunday 
IKK) p.m. 

Union Theatre

75'

“THE BEST FILM OF 1980!
A picture of such power, grace, 
sensitivity and hum an value th a t 
I have to rub m y eyes to m ake sure 
I ’m not dream ing.”
— Rex Reed, Syndicated Columnist

•x":vC*x'

><:xw
l i

“ ‘S antini’ is a film to w atch for...
A striking and rem arkably fine film 
detailed with insight and with passion.
—Judith Crist

‘ “ TJie Great Santini' is one o f the year's 
best...the audience becomes completely 
absorbed, thanks to the talents o f Duvall, 
Danner, O 'K eefe and Shaw.

— Jerry M cCulley, Daily Texan

‘G et a m ove on an d go see ‘S a n tin i’!’
—Gene S h a lit, N B C -T V “To day S h o w ''

£P■axyj
ill
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li§i|
IIt-X-X-i

lyXyi

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. . .“AV

VILLAGE 4
2 7 0 0 A N D E R S O N * 4 5 1 -8 3 5 2

M

ROBERT DUVALL
1 :2 0 - 3 :3 0 - 
5 ^ 4 0 - 7 i 5 0 n 0 ¿ 0 g

A battle beyond time beyond space

“Gena Rowlands delivers the kind of performance Oscars 
are made for ...tart, tangy and as butt-chewmg tough as Bogart 
in his heyday, she emerges as a remarkably believable gun moll.”

_ P e o p le M a g a z in e

“A t it a n ic e n te rta in m e n t t h a t w i l l 
malee y o u r h a i r stand on end
w ith tension and excitement. Gena 
Rowlands flames, sizzles and 
explodes w ith energy, vibrancy and 
power. The picture seethes w ith 
h u m an ity and s p irit and the 
suspense is b reath takin g .”
— REX REED S y n d ic a te d C o lu m n is t

GENA ROWLANDS PG 

( S A T - 1 2 :3 0 ) - 2 : 5 0 - 5 : 1 5 - 7 : 3 5 - 9 : 5 5

(Sat-12:30-2:5Q)-5:15-7:3 5-9:55

THE MOST DANGEROUS MAN IN THE WORLD.

“D ire c te d and acted in th e b ra v u ra 
m a n n e r o f a ll M r . Cassavetes 
e a r lie r m ovies. Miss Rowlajids 
has a lot of tale n t and realizes it 
w ith gusto in ‘Gloria'.”
— V IN C E N T C A N B Y . N ew Y o rk T im e s

“Gena R ow lands is a m a g n ific e n t, 
e a r t h y w o n d er w o m an who is
triu m p h a n tly real...they ju st 
don’t come any gutsier th a n the 
heroine of ‘G loria’, a gun-totin’ 
tootsie who declares w a r on the 
slim iest of New Y o rk C ity’s Mafiosi."
— GU Y FLA TLEY C o s m o p o lita n

“T h e screen is Gena R o w la n d s ’,
and she runs w ith it.”
T im e M a a a z in e

VILLAGE A
2 7 0 0 A N D E R S O N • 4 5 1 -8 3 5 2

¡¡¡¿Xvv:
bXwXJ

1 1 1

/ 7 tteiv TaJoocSLj, Allest {ibn

StaAjJUuit

/tf& H u o s U & i

W ritten and directed by W oody A llen 

JE S S IC A HARPER 

Starring W O O D Y ALLEN 
CHARLOTTE R A M P LIN G T O N Y ROBERTS
VILLAGE 4 ■ LAKEHILLS
2 7 0 0 A N D E R S O N * 4 5 1 8 3 5 2 ■ 2 4 2 8 B E N W H IT E • 4 4 4 -0 5 5 2
(Sat-2:10-400)

0

S : 5 0 - 7 :4 0 - 9 : 3 0 1

IB 2:10-400- 

f c : 5 l > 7j 4 0 - 9 ^3

The Bandit, Frog and Justice are at it again 
in the all new adventures of

SISSY Sl’Al'KK 

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Y'OAI. M1NKHS IJAIK iHTKK'

I 

t .rniur HKYKK1.Y DANUKU) LKVDN HELM Strwnplav by IXJM HICKMAN

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H IG H L A N D M A L L
I H 35 AT KOENIG I N 4 5 1 - 7 3 2 6

1 2 :3 0 - 2 :5 0 -5 :1 0 -7 :3 0 - 9 :5 0

x :x :::x ;:::;x:::x

VILLAGE A ■ LAKEHILLS
 2 4 2 8 BEN W H IT E • 4 4 4 -0 5 5 2
|
2 7 0 0 A N D E R 5 0 N . 451 8 3 5 2 
(S at-1:35-3:40) 
■ ig r7 S f^in -Q 5 5:45-7.55-1o r a

RIVERSIDE
1 9 3 0 R IV ER S ID E • 4 4 1 -5 6 8 9

■ S a t - 1.-0 0 - __
SI 
2:45-4:30) 
6:15-8:00-9:41

R IVERSIDE
1 9 3 0 R IV E R S ID E * 4 4 1 -5 6 8 9

(S a t-1:30-3:30) 
5 :3 0 - 7 :3 0 - 9 :3 0

RIVERSIDE 
1 9 3 0 R IV ER S ID E • 441 5 6 8 9

MIDNIGHTER

LAKEHILLS
2 4 2 8 SEN W H IT E * 4 4 A 0 5 5 2

(Sat-1:45-3:45) 
5:45-7:45-9:50!

REDUCED PRICES TIL 6:00 MON. — FRI. p | 
NO DISCOUNT MATINEES W E E K E ^ y i

:ÍViVMÍ iWÍiiiWÍi^

T

 T Ü E lto lI^ fc X A N

B

_ l

lL

i—

i*

C Z .

PHONE 471-5244 f~| Mondoy through Friday [~] 8 o.m.-5 P-m-

FOR SALE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

ROOMMATES

ROOM AND BOARD

SERVICES

TYPING

UT ARK A
U nexpected Vacancies
Hyde Park Apts,
1 BR FURN. $ 2 2 5 & E 
4 5 th & S peedw ay 
4 5 8 -2 0 9 6

Estrada Apts. 
Now Leasing
1, 2 & 3 b e d ro o m s 
Leasing from $ 2 ? 0 -$ 3 8 5 
O n UT Shuttle 

1 801 Lakeshore 

4 4 2 -6 6 6 8

UT ARIA
U nexpected Vacancies
MARK X X APTS.
1 BR FURN. $ 2 5 0 
3 8 1 5 G u a d a lu p e 
4 5 1 -2 6 2 1

TRAVIS HOUSK 
APARTMKNTS
1600 ROYAL CRIST 
4 4 2 -9 7 2 0
A ll N e w Leasing Prices

S tarting a t $ 2 3 0 . 1st shuttle 
stop. H u g e floor plans. Free 
la u n d r y 
c a b le T .V . T w o 
rooms. Plenty of p arking . 
P r i v a t e b a l c o n i e s a n d 
patios.

Come See Us.

UT AREA
U nexpected Vacancies
EL CAMPO APTS.
1 BR. FURN. $ 2 5 0 plus E. 
3 0 5 W . 3 9 th 
4 5 2 -8 5 3 7

W A R W I C K A P T S .
NO W L E A S IN G
F u lly furnished efficien cy. B e au tifu lly 
landscaped, close to cam pus.
C a ll 477-1630 
2907 W E S T A V E .

Now L e a sin g fo r F a ll
B R O W N L E E
F A L L R E N T S175
2 B LO C K S TO C A M P U S 

2502 Nueces 

477-2687

L A W S T U D E N T S 
G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S 
U P P E R C L A S S M E N
and e ffic ie n c y 

U n iq u e 
su ite s, 
t a s te fu lly d e s ig n e d w ith b u ilt-in b o o k­
cases and a m p le s to ra g e T re e c o v e re d 
g ro u n d s . W ith in w a lk in g d is ta n c e of 
c a m p u s . C o n ta c t D a v id S ta p le to n , 472- 
0100 o r 345-0326.

1B R 

B a r r y G illin g w a te r 
M a n a g e m e n t C o m p a n y

O L D M A IN A p artm en ts, 25th and P e a rl, 
1BR, efficien cies Fou r blocks U T , shut­
tle, cable, pool. 476-5109

I M M E D IA T E M O V E - IN . 1-1, $195. Shut­
tle U T W est No pets, c h ild re n . 700
H e arn , 476-0953. 

________________ _

fu rn is h ed or unfurnished, 
1 ¿I?, 1BA, 
$ 2 3 5 . 4 5 0 4 A v e n u e A , C e l e s t e
A p a rtm e n ts 453-3520 or 458-5301 

E F F IC IE N C IE S A N D IB R 's a v a ila b le , 
$173 - $225 plus E . Cam pus area 478-5624 

IB R . $275 plus 
U N IV E R S IT Y A R E A 
e le c tric ity . B alcony off bedroom . Call 
474-9918 for ap p o in tm en t.

IB R , $195furnished. 

2800 R iO G R A N D E 
472-2343
IB R A P A R T M E N T S W esterner, 2806 
I X , 2803
H e m p h il l, 472 -0 6 4 9 . A c t 
________________
H e m p h ill, 476-0411. 

furnished 
S U B L E A S E O N E bedroom 
th ro u g h M a y . 
a p a r tm e n t D e c e m b e r 
R iv e rs id e a re a , on shuttle. Call Sharon, 
447-1694

R E N T O N E bedroom furnished a p a rt­
m en t m id -D e c e m b e r through M a y . 39th 
S treet. C a ll 459-8375.

1 8 R , 
A T T R A C T I V E A P A R T M E N T 
IF shuttle M id - 
nice neighbors, pool, 
D e cem ber through M a y . C all 453-2328,
keep t r y i n g ! ______________
S U B L E A S E E F F IC IE N C Y . V e ry close 
to cam pus. A v a ila b le D e cem b er 1 or 
J a n u a ry 1. C a ll 474-1165 a fte r 5.

a

i

s

FREE - apt. 
referral service

FEE PAID 
BY APT 
OWNER

C L A S S I F I E D a d v e r t i s i n g 
C o n s e c u tiv e D a y R ates 

15 w o rd m in im u m 
*
E a c h w o rd 1 t.m e 
$ 37
E a c h w o rd 3 tim e s 
5 
* *
E a c h w o rd 5 tim e s 
* 77
E a c h w o rd 10 t.m e s 
*5 ' 7
* 1 m ch 1 tim e 
1 col 
* ' in c h 2-9 tim e s 
1 c o l 
$4 * *
1 col 
* 1 inch 10 or m o re tim e s S-) 41
Si 00 c h a rg e to ch a n g e copy F ir s t
tw o w o rd s m a y be an c a p ita l le tte rs 
25 fo r each a d d itio n a l w o rd in c a p ita l 
le tte rs

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

fa c u lty and s ta ff of 

S tuden ts 
the 
U n iv e r s ity m a y p u rch a se c la s s ifie d 
a d v e r t is i n g a* o n e - h a lf 
th e a p ­
p r o p r ia te ra te n d ic a te d abo ve Ads 
m u s t be p la ce d m person at the TSP 
business o ffic e TSP B u ild .n g 3 200 
b e tw e e n 8 a m and 4 30 p .m M o n d a y 
th ro u g h F r id a y UT 
id e n tific a tio n 
and a d v a n c e p a y m e n t a re re q u ire d 
50 c h a rg e to ch a n g e copy F ir s t tw o 
w o rd s m a y be a ll c a p ita l le tte rs 
fo r each a d d itio n a l w o rd in c a p ita l 
le tte rs

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

M o n d o y T e . o n 

F r i d a y 

2 0 0 p m

T u e s d a y T u a n 

M o n d a y 

I I 0 0 a m

W e d n e s d a y T e . a n 

T u e s d a y 11 0 0 a m

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

W e d n e s d a y 1 1 0 0 a m

F r i d a y T e » a n 

T h u r s d a y 11 0 0 a m

I n t h e e v e n t a f e r r o r s m a d e i n a n a d v e r - 

t r s e m e n l 

i m m e d i a t e n o t ic e m u s t b e g i v e n 

a s t h e p u b l i s h e r s a r e r e s p o n s i b l e fo r o n l y 

O N E m c o r r e t t i n s e r t i o n A l l c la i m » f o r a d - 

l u s t m e n t s s h o u l d b e m a d e n o t l a t e r t h o n 3 0 

d a y s a f t e r p u b l i c a t i o n

AUTOS FOR SALE

‘ VW E N G IN E S re b u ilt $459 installed, ex-
• change G en eral V W re p a ir Reasonable 
' rates 452-3821 W e buy b ro k e n ly Ws

r 68 V W W IT H '71 engine Rusted body 
. No heat $500 452-7498 C all a fte r 5 and
r on w eekends. 

__ ____

' ?969 SAAB 96 W eil kept, econom ical 
' tra n sp o rtatio n . $1000 fir m 442-5397.

! 1977 C U TLA S S SA LO N 2-door, 350-V8, 
cruise. A M F M cassette, pow er w in- 

i dows, Vi vin yl top $4150 476-6079.

1 T977~CELICA A ll e xtras, super condi-
l i f t - b a c k , c o m p le t e 
• tio n , 5 -s p e e d , 
r m ain te n an ce records $4700 or best o ffe r. 
*452-3867

new tires, brakes; 
j 1973 M A V E R IC K 
., standa rd , o rig in a l ow ner. Best offer. 477- 
*, 7684 day, 459-4169 a fte r 5

1 1978 J E E P CJ-7 G olden E a g le Black,
• 304, V-8, 
loaded 27,000 m iles, A M / F M
• cassette 476-7386 $7,000

• FO R S A L E '76 Sunbird. F iv e speed, 24 
, mpg C a ll 477-3916 evenings

• '75~SU PER B E E T L E ^ s u n r o o f, A M / F M 
- cas sette, AC, 
'75
- yello w , 38,000 m ile s , 
■ P o rs che 914 
'75 Olds
< S ta rfire - sporty, econom ical, 4-speed,
• 39,000 m iles, exc ellent, $2495. 453-7841

A M / F M cassette, a ir, $5995 

low m ile s , $2995 

! 1963"C H E V R O L E T P IC K -U P tru ck. Six 
cylin der, standard , short stepside Runs 

, good $750 837 5677^

7 6 P A C E R AT, AC, A M / F M , deluxe in- 

« terio r $1995. 346-3348 a fte r 2 p.m

'71 D O D G E D E M O N A T /A C , Slant 
6 225 V e ry clean, runs strong New 
tires, bucket seats, A M /F M , 8-track. 

I * 950 C a ll 478-7957 

1974 " P L Y M O U T H D U S T E R 
m iles. $500 or best offer 472 4895

72,000 

' Í969 C H E V Y V A N , running $600 C a li 
>' D avid, 452-8201, a fte r 2 p.m

, 1978 H O N D A C IV IC hatchb ack. AC, 4- 
speed. A M radio. E x c e lle n t condition 

i. 441 3895, leave message.

1972 V W S U P E R B e I t LE" E'xcelient 
condition Insld e/o ut, No dents, no rust, 
like new, good gas m ileage, 
in te rio r 

’’ 
.* m ech a n ica lly sound $2,100 258-9292

'! 1979 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A SR 5 IlfT b ack . 
, Blue, AC, A M F M , 5-speed, 15,00 m iles,
, exc ellent condition. 478-9755, 476-0048

• 1971 V O L V O W7LGOÑ 4-cyllnder, c a r-
■ bureted, 4-speed, rad ial tires, A M /F M , 

813 S. L a m a r $1260. 443-4723

,, C H E V Y B L A Z E R , 
i, au to m a tic . $2800. 474-9918

197 5 

4 W D ,

'• 1978 S IL V E R C H E V Y Chevette, 4-door, 
' au to m atic , $3500. M arlo n , 443-7711 ext. 
> 582 ( 7-5), 441-3364.

FOR SALE

M otorcycl*-For S a l * _____
M O P E D : 1979 red A M F R o adm aster, 
like new. $275 Cali_474-9076

1980 G l 1100 G o ld -W in g , 8,500 m ile s . 
E q u ip p e d w ith V e tt e r a c c e s s o rie s , 
stereo, extras $4500 firm . 443-8419.

1980 H O N D A CB750F T ra c y fa irin g , e x ­
tras Include N a v a helm et, w eath erp ro o f 
cover, tra v e l rack, tra vel tank bag, ra in - 
suit. Superb condition. $2600, negotiable. 
478-1149

Y A M A H A 175 E n dure. 85 m pg, good con­
low m ileag e $250 C a ll F ra n k , 
dition, 
385-0835

1979 K A W A S A K I 650 P e rfe c t c o n d itio n , 
10,000 m ile s Q u ie t, p o w e r f u l. B e ll 
h e lm e t in c lu d e d A s k in g $1750 T om , 472- 
7389, le a ve m essage a n y tim e .

SACHS M O P E D S u perb c o n d itio n , e x ­
cellent m ileage, d e p e n d a b le t r a n s p o r ta ­
tio n . M u s t see 
$425, 
negotiable R o b e rt, 474-4562 

to a p p r e c ia te 

1979 P U C H M O P E D 2-speed, 800 m iles, 
B r o w n a n d g o l d a n d 
150 m p g 
accessories 443-9387.

P U C H N E W P O R T L moped (35 m p h ), 
140-150 m pg, absolutely new condition 
(under 100 m ile s ). $500. 255-2380 

1976 Y A M A H A DT-175 Good condition, 
low m ileag e $450 best offer. M ust sell. 
447-6776
1978 Y A M A H A XT500 E nduro E x cellen t 
condition, fast. $1250 474-0792 an y tim e 
or 441-3355 a fte r 5 M -F .

Í975" H O N D A ~Cl 360 7000 m iles great 
m ileage $700 458-2881, keep trying

Bicycle-For S al*
10 S P E E D B IC Y C L E L ike new, must 
sell. C all A m ir, 442-0193 Keep try ing

'C O M P E T IT IO N G S and 
R A L E IG H 
T rek. Both th re e weeks old 23 i inch 
fra m e . Accessories 836-4918
io S P E E O M Ó T Ó B E C A N E N o m a d e 
E x c e lle n t condition, $55 441-9349 a fte r 5 
p.m .

Stereo-For Sat*
C IR C L E S T E R E O , prom pt, reasonable 
a u d lo /vld eo service Useo equipm ent 
bought and sold P a rts and accessories. 
1211 Red R iv e r 476 0947

S T E R E O 7 S A E p re a m p * 100; SW 7P 
p ream p $50 D yna ST 120 power am p $50.
Bill, 459-4062___________ _____________

Y A M A H A CA 2010 integrated am p, M C 
head am p , 120 w atts/ch an n el R e tail 
$800, sell $600 C a ll John a n y tim e, 452- 
2071

M usical-For S a l*
A U S T IN 'S B E S T s e le c tio n of sonabooks 
and sheet m u s ic A lpha M u s ic C e n te r, 
611 W 29th *77 5009.

R E C O R D C O L L E C T IO N S ' A lien N ation 
Used R ecords has a tasty selection of 
bootlegs and q u a lity used album s 307 
East 5th F rid a y , S a turday, Sunday 9-6 
476-8348
Y A M A H A PM 430 8-c h a n n e l ste re o m ix e r 
b o a r d ; T a p c o 2200 1 0 -b a n d s te re o 
equ alizer B o th 
Im m a c u la te c o n d itio n . 
$850 459-9573

O V A T IO N V I P E R e l e c t r i c g u it a r 
B londe 
I I, P A F 
fin is h , D im a r z lo SO 
p icku p s, m a p le fr e tb o a r d , 
$250 471-7944__________________ 

lo w a c tio n

:

G E M E IN H A R D T F L U T E . E x el lent con­
dition $215 C all Becky at^443-5094

P L A Y E R P IA N O C o m p letely re c o n ­
d itio n e d , p e r f e c t c o n d it io n , s o lid 
In c lu d e d 

' m ahog any 64 m u sic ro lls 

$2900 837-5677

B U F F E T C L A R IN E T 
old, used in concerts only $500 441-1303

I year 13 days 

E P IP H O N fjA C O U S T IC OüTtar, m ade in 
Kalam azoo 1965 $175 Theo, 472-6429,

. leave message

H E L P T n S T IL L R O A D M A S T E R p o r­
table, am p lifie d acoustic piano. F o rm ic a 
flight case w ith casters and handles; 16 
tu n in g , 
ply pm b io ck 
beautiful sound; fir m , even touch; lik e 
new $1600, fir m 451-9649
GETZEN 
M B 443-94,

F L U G E L H O R N $300

in su res sta b le 

Case

P 

r

Photography-For S a l*

OM 10 O L Y M P U S , 
in clude s 50m m lens 
and c a m e ra bag C a ll a fte r 6 p .m . 346- 
2959 
_______________

Petf-For S a l*
C U T E , H E A L T H Y litte r - tr a in e d k itte n s 
need a hom e. 10 w eeks o ld . 282-5037
eve n in g s b e fo re 10 p n r 

_________

P A R R O T S 
Y O U N G L i l a c C r o w n
A m azon s $175 each 452-7883______ ___

C O C K E R S P A N IE L p u p pies w ith shots, 
$75 up 282-3009

Hom *s-For S a l*
H Y D E P A R K re m o d e le d tw o s to ry 4-2, 
CA CH, new k itc h e n , h a rd w o o d s , th re e 
s ittin g areas, la rg e wooded lo ts 459-9468 
$129,500
E N F I E L D 
IB R and e f fic ie n c y c o n ­
d o m in iu m s $25 000-$38,000 F in a n c in g 
W e n d a l C o r r ig a n 478-7005, A m e lia
B u llo cx 346-1073 ______________________
I N V E S T M E N T . 3 /2 ' i c o n ­
G R E A T 
d o m in iu m , 
f u l l y 
ca rp e te d C e n tra l A C /h e a t. S o lar pool, 
la u n d ry s e rv ic e , c a r p o r t. $69,500 a p ­
p ra ise d $50,000 9j 4% in te re s t loan. 447-
7542; 751 E O lto rf. 

t w o s t o r y , 

la r g e 

___

D U P L E X N E A R s h u ttle W e ll- k e p t, 
p riv a te , south lo c a tio n . F iv e m in u te s to 
UT C a ll fo r fin a n c in g d e ta ils . 474-2522, 
441-8052, P a tr ic ia L in n R e a lto r 

O W N E R R E D U C E D p ric e , c lo s e -in lo c a ­
tio n , c u te 2BR 1BA c o tta g e 
l'/z b lo c k s 
B u rn e t R oad L o w e st p ric e in a re a . $34,- 
950 O dus R e a lty , 454-4541 

E N F I E L D . One b e d ro o m and e ffic ie n c y 
c o n d o m in iu m s 
F in a n ­
c in g . W e n d a ll C o rrig a n 478-7005, A m e lia 
B u llo c k 346-1073.

$25,000-$38,000 

W ALK TO CAMPUS
3 hug e b e d ro o m s, 2 baths, 1702 sq. ft. 
re m o d e le d c o n te m p o r a r y 2 s to ry hom e 
M o d e r n 
c u s t o m 
a p p l i a n c e s , 
b o o k s h e lv e s , 
s o la r w in d o w a t r iu m , 
h a rd w o o d flo o rs , fir e p la c e , hug e k itc h e n 
and c lo s e ts , d in in g 
ro o m , b r e a k fa s t 
a re a , s p ir a l s ta ir c a s e c u s to m lig h tin g , 
g a ra g e , s m a ll y a r d . S e xy! A s s u m a b le 
fin a n c in g 
20%
d o w n . B y o w n e r 477-1985

A p p ra is e d $106,000 

H Y D E P A R K
3907 A v e . G . 3 B R , 1 B A , 
C A /C H , h a rd w o o d flo o rs , new 
c a rp e tin g . Close to U T . $79,- 
000. P a t M a r c u m P ro p e rtie s . 
458-8277, ask fo r T illie .

For S a le -G o ra g e
f u r n it u r e , 
B IG Y A R D sa le P o tte ry , 
t i r e s , 
r e c o r d s , b a k e d g o o d s , e t c . 
E v e r y th in g goes 1702 S. 5th. S a tu rd a y 9- 
4

F IV E F A M Fl y g a ra s
S u nday, N o v. 15-16, 9-:
Ave.

i sale S a tu rd a y - 
1603 S w e e tb rla r

N O R T H W E S T A U S T IN m o v in g sale. 
C lo th in g , g la ss, unused s p o rts a p p a re l, 
m is c e lla n e o u s . S a tu rd a y o n ly , 8-5. 8504 
A lv e rs to n e

G A R A G E 
B A K E S A L E
Saturday, Nov. 15 
9-5 at 
H A N C O C K 
G O L F C O U R S E
41st and Red R iver 
Sponsored by
H A N C O C K
N E I G H B O R H O O D
A S S O C I A T I O N

M iscellan*ous-For S a l*

IN D IA N 

Is 25% off! 
S A L E ! 
Nelson's G ifts, 4502 S Congress. 444- 
3814, 10-6, closed M ondays

je w e lry 

th e 

H A V E Y O U F O R G O T T E N S O M E ­
r e m e m b e r in g of 
O N E ? L e a v e 
special occasions to us Fo r only $20 we 
w ill send 10 q u a lity b irth d ay, a n n iv e r­
sary, C h ristm as, etc. cards for you. 
Sim ply send nam es, addresses, age, sex, 
occasion, date and how to sign card 
along w ith your check or m oney ord er 
to All Occasion C ard Service, P.O. Box 
5996, Austin, T X 78763. ________________

N E W T U X E D O . 43 
sports w atch, $150 , 444-9680 

long, $200 Seiko 

M A K E M O N E Y ! Sell your snow skis, 
IN S T A N T 
boots, p oles, c lo th e s a t 
for bargains! 5256 
R E P L A Y See us 
B u rn et R oad a t N o rth Loop P la z a . 
T u e sday-S aturday, 10 a .m .-6 p.m . 451- 
8081

leath er 
B E A U T IF U L G IF T S Q u ality 
key chains E n g ra v e w ith any logo or 
le tte r s U n b e lie v a b le g ro u p p r ic e s 
(fra te rn itie s , so ro rities). H a v e C h ristia n 
designs, verses. G re a t for C h ristm as. 
459-7450

FO R S A LE R e frig e ra to r, good condi­
tion, cheap. C a ll 837-6047 betw een 5:30 
p.m . and 10 p.m .
R O S IG N Ó L SK IS , 170 cm , w ith c a rry in g 
case $100 Scott poles, 50", S i5 L ad ies' 
N ó rdica boots, 9 1 zN, $45 C all 447-1652, 
443-2894

W A T E R B E D , G O L F clubs, scuba equip­
m ent, w a te r skis, bicycle 327-2765^

YE S , W E stock T exas flaps. Also J R 
E w in g O il Co m p any caps. T u rn e r of T e x - 
as, 837-9201
M A R IJ U A N A P IP E S , Chinese shoes, 
woks, n a tu ra l soaps, lib e rta ria n books. 
P a c ific Sunrise, 1712 S. Congress 441- 
4565
L .L B E A N 2-m an backpack tent, green 
w fly and ground cloth. Good condition. 
$50 C all K im , 479-0534

M E X I C A N D R E S S E S and blouses 
Unique, a ttra c tiv e , q u a lity. Reasonable 
prices G re a t fo r C h ristm as gifts. C a ll 
452-1650

W E B U Y A N D S E L L
G O L D , S IL V E R , 
D IA M O N D S A N D CO INS

W e pay cash C o n s ig n m e n t pf 
lew eiry w anted

S A N D C L IF F S J E W E L R Y
Second Lev el Doble M a ll

fin e 

We bu y je w e lry , 
esta te je w e lry , d ia m o n d s 
and old gold. 
H ig h e st cash p ric e s pa id . 
C A P IT O L D I A M O N D 
SHOP
4018 N. L a m a r

GOOD US E D 
F U R N I T U R E
D ouble beds ■ $25 up 3 d ra w e r desks • 
$35 chairs 
$5 up, heavy drapes and 
bedspreads Good used carpets • $20 up, 
b athroom sinks - $10 each 474-5133 9 
a m 6 p m 

478 7029, 1-398-5091

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

GOING
BANANAS?
We rent apartments, 
duplexes, houses 
all over Austin.
F R E E
Real World Properties
443 2212 South 
458-6111 N o rth 
345-6350 No rthw est

F E M A L E O N E h a lf d o u b le v a c a n c y , 
H e lio s Co-op. 478-6763 

f o r J a n u a r y 
O N E E F F I C I E N C Y 
t h ro u g h A p r il. C le a n and 
f u rn is h e d 
$2 0 0 m o n t h , u t i l i t i e s W a r w i c k 
A p a rtm e n ts , ne a r ca m p u s 478-81

A V E N U E F a t 48th. 2BR s e m ifu rn is h e d 
s t u d io a p a r t m e n t . $250, E Q u ie t 
n e ig h b o rh o o d . 108 E 48th 453-4189, T om .

IB R $195 p lu s e le c t r ic it y . A v a ila b le 
N o v e m b e r 15. On IF s h u ttle 407 W 38th. 
C o n ta c t L in d a , 459-3538 

I B rT s p AC IO U S , tw o m in u te s fr o m U T . 
$225 C a ll G re g g at 454-9794 o r S teve. 453-
8818 
A L L B IL L S paid. M o d e rn , cle a n , f u r ­
nished e ffic ie n c y , c o v e re d p a r k in g . C a ll 
B a rb a ra , 454-3500, o r R ebecca, 346-1400

__

_

_

 

D O B iE G IR L 'S c o rn e r s u ite to sublease 
fo r s p rin g . C a ll B re n d a , 477-2301.______

A V A I L A B L E N O W : U T a r e a 1 B R , 
C A /C H $239 plus e le c tr ic ity . E v e n in g s ,
452-2172 
________________________
E X T R A l a r g e c le a n e ffic ie n c y , nice 
c o n d itio n E a sy w a lk to c a m p u s . A B P 
e x c e p t e le c tr ic ity . C a ll 473-2549 o r 472-
2147 d a ys. 

_________ _

T R I T O W E R S c o n t r a c t 
A v a ila b le as soon as p o ssib le C a ll 473- 
2171

f o r s a le 

L A R G E 2/2 a p a rtm e n t a v a ila b le 
fo r 
le a s in g D e ce m b e r 15th $365 plu s E . 
C lose to ca m p u s . D iane, 478-557J. 

O R A N G E T R E E c o n d o m in iu m s F u r ­
n ished 
fir e p la c e , pool D o u b le o c c u p a n ­
cy, $275 person. S tudious e n v iro n m e n t, 
close U T . 478-4414

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

1 BR - $225
S m a ll q u ie t a p a r tm e n t c o m m u n it y . 
L a rg e s tu d io a p a rtm e n ts a v a ila b le now . 
P r iv a te b a lco n ie s, T i baths. W a te r, gas, 
c a b le p a id . 701 W . N o rth Loo p. 453-2230, 
451-6533

C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s In c.

T I R E D O F L IV IN G w ith s tra n g e rs ? T r y 
us _ M ew M a n o r A p a rtm e n ts , a new age 
c o m m u n ity of 
frie n d s . A u s tin 's on ly 
c lo th in g -o p tio n a l a p a rtm e n ts h a v e a fe w 
m o re o p e n in g s. C lose to s h u ttle , w ine 
c lu b , v o lle y b a ll, hug e pool, c h ild r e n s 
p la y g ro u n d , la u n d ro m a t, te n a n t s e c u r i­
ty A ll b ills p a id e x c e p t E. $195-$250 2401 
M a n o r R oad (7/1 0 m ile ea s t o f IH 35). 
476-5875, 458-9042.

S O U T H C L IF F A p a rtm e n ts n o w le a s in g 
b ra n d new 1BR u n its . $235 p lu s e le c tr ic i­
ty . 445-0551

G R A D S - Q U IE T , tre e s and w a te r. One 
b e d ro o m $240 plu s e le c tr ic ity . W est L a k e
C ove A p a rtm e n ts , 327-0321._________

TW O B E D R O O M g a ra g e a p a rtm e n t 
$ 3 0 0 /m o n th ; gas, w a te r p a id . 4624C 
Depew , fa c e s E. 47th. CR s h u ttle on 45th 
D ave, 458-8919 a fte r 6. U p p e rc la s s m e n 
p r e fe rre d

S P A C IO U S E F F IC IE N C Y , c le a n and 
c o m fo rta b le , on T o w n L a k e $175 plus 
e le c tr ic ity . H id e a w a y A p a rtm e n ts , 45 
E a s t A ve n u e . 447-4400.

2BR, A B P , $41 5/m onth, on s h u ttle . M l 
A m ig o A p a rtm e n ts , 4505 D u v a l 451-4119, 
4 5 1 - 4 0 3 7 . ______

UT A R E A N ew e ffic ie n c ie s , lB R s and
IB R s w it h 
A v a ila b le fo r m o v e -in N o v e m b e r 15. F o r
in fo r m a tio n c a ll 476-6227

lo ft s . N ic e q u ie t a r e a

1BR, A B P , $295/m o n th , on s h u ttle M i
A m ig o A p a rtm e n ts , 4505 D u v a l. 451-4119,
451-4037.

N E E D T O S U B L E T : 2BR, CA CH, d is ­
posal, d is h w a s h e r. M o v e In J a n u a ry 1 
b u t sig n by N o v e m b e r 30 5106 N. L a m a r 
( B r o w n s to n e ) . $265 p lu s e le c t r ic it y , 
s e c u r ity d e p o s it. C a ll P ete H o rr, 452- 
5841 6-8 a .m ., 6 p .m .-12 m id n ig h t.

1BR A P A R T M E N T o v e rlo o k in g s w im ­
m in g pool. J u s t o ff R iv e rs id e , f ir s t stop 
on s h u ttle C a ll 443-5480 a fte r 6. 444-1845.

ROOMS

C O - E D D O R M n e x t 
t o c a m p u s . 
R e m o d e le d , new fu rn is h in g s , r e c re a tio n 
a r e a , s u n d e c k W id e s c r e e n T V , 
r e f r ig e r a t o r s 
24 h o u r s e c u r it y No 
m e a ls . Taos, 2612 G u a d a lu p e , 474-6905

A L A M O H O T E L - " A n A u s tin E s ta b ­
lis h m e n t ." R e asonable and c o n v e n ie n t 
to c a m p u s w ith e x c e lle n t re s ta u ra n t and 
b a r 476-4381.

S P A C E A V A I L A B L E 
In n e w l y 
r e n o v a te d b e a u tifu l o ld hom e. C a ll im ­
m e d ia te ly fo r s p rin g se m e ste r 473-2872.

N IC E F U R N IS H E D room s. T w o b lo c ks 
U T , C H /C A $130 and up. U n iv e r s ity 
H ouse, 477-9388.

R O O M IN house w ith fir e p la c e and g a r ­
den. 813 S. L a m a r, 443-4723.

F E M A L E W A N T E D fo r fu rn is h e d ro o m . 
S h a re ba th , A B P 472-9325 a f te r 6 and 
w e ekend, 476-7211 e x t. 210 d a ys only_ 

S P R IN G S E M E S T E R v a c a n c y a t Taos 
d o r m it o r y fo r m a le S p ecial ca sh in c e n ­
tiv e a v a ila b le . C a ll G le n , 474-8223.

C A S T I L I A N . T W O v a c a n c ie s s p r in g 
se m e s te r, fe m a le s o n ly 478-2276 o r 473- 
2948. K e ep t r y in g , ask fo r M a rth a

D O B IE D O U B L E a v a ila b le fo r s p rin g 
t e r m . C o n ta c t R a n d y , 474-9160. C a ll 
b e fo re 12:00 a .m .

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to sh a re 
la rg e 
fu rn is h e d 2 2 a p a rtm e n t on E 
R iv e rs id e $137 50 m o n th A B P C a ll 447- 
8536 a fte r 5 . _____ _______ 

____

TW O F E M A L E S sh a re 3-2-2 fu rn is h e d 
house H ig h w a y 183N Loo p 360. $175 
A B P , $100 d e p o s it M a r ily n , 345-6969 9:30 
p .m .-7:15 a m ., w e ekends a n y tim e . 

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D b y 15 
fo r 
H yd e P a rk 2-1 n e a r stores, s h u ttle $133 
plus 1 2 b ills B ill, 459-4062.

I 

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D O w n 
$125 plu s 4 b ills . 447-5141.

ro o m .

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D N o n -s m o k in g 
fe m a le to s h a re fu rn is h e d 1BR g a ra g e
a p a rtm e n t n e a r U T . $90, 1 z b ills . C a ll
V ic k i, 928-2621, 926-6039

S H A R E 2 b e d ro o m house ne a r IF $150 
p lus Vj b ills . S e rio u s s tu d e n t p r e fe rr e d 
452-9713.

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D m a le , ne a t
n o n -s m o ke r to s h a re new m o b ile ho m e in 
N o rth B lu ff E s ta te s 515 0 /m o n th plu s 
share of food. C a ll a fte r 4:00, 441-6974

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d V e ry 
nice cond o one m ile CR F u rn is h e d . 
W /D , pool, te n n is $175 plus 
r b ills Non- 
s m o k e r p r e fe rr e d . 459-1731.

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to s h a re ~ 2 B R 
1BA a p a rtm e n t 1’ 2 m ile s f r o m c a m p u s 
Serious, e a s y -g o in g m a le g ra d stu d e n t, 
r e la tiv e ly neat, q u ie t n o n -s m o k e r seeks 
m a le o r fe m a le of s im ila r q u a litie s $145 
plus 1 2 b ills . E v e n in g s 451-0355, 472-8140.

f u r ­
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E 
nished c o n d o m in iu m . $ 10 0/m onth, s h a re 
u tilitie s . R oom opens D e c e m b e r 5. 454- 
7867

to s h a re 

F E M A L E ~ L A ID - B A C K 
to 
sh a re 2B R a p a rtm e n t in s p rin g . C a ll Jan 
a n y tim e a fte r 5, 478-2213.

r o o m m a te 

TW O F E M A L E S s h a re 3B R house 15 
m in u te s U T, $135, $125 plu s 
3 b ills . C a ll 
M s. A ltm a n , 926-7440, e ve n in g s .

N E W G U 1L D Co-op has fe m a le and m a le 
va c a n cie s. 510 W. 23rd. 472-0352. 

V A C A N C IE S A V A IL A B L E at F re n c h 
s p e a k in g c o o p e ra tiv e . 3! 2 b lo ck s fro m 
ca m p u s F re n c h H ouse, 710 W 21st, 478- 
6586
H E A L T H A N D n u t r itio n o rie n te d co-op 
seeks re sp o n sib le in d iv id u a ls We o ffe r 
q u ie t 
r e s id e n tia l n e ig h b o rh o o d n e a r 
cam pus, v e g e ta ria n s m o ke fre e e n v iro n ­
m e n t, sundeck, open fie ld and g a rd e n . 
F e m a le v a c a n c y R o y a l Co-op, 1805 
P e a rl 478-0880.

D O B IE M E N S ro o m a n d b o a rd c o n ­
tr a c t M u s t sell 
fo r s p rin g sem e ste r. 
S u ite conve nience s. C a ll 474-9516

D O B IE M E N 'S d ou ble, m u s t sublease 
f o r s p r i n g 
s e m e s t e r . N i n e t e e n 
m e a ls /w e e k . 478-5408, e v e n in g s, keep 
try in g .

a l r - 
O N - C A M P U S P A R T I A L L Y 
co n d itio n e d w o m e n 's co-op. $145 per 
m o n th . C o n ta c t L is a a t 444-2320 o r 471 - 
4942

D O B IE ” D cT Ü B L E a v a ila b le 
fo r one 
fe m a le . M u s t be s u bleaseu C a ll 478-8869 
and ask fo r B a rb ra

O N -C A M P U S A IR c o n d itio n e d co-op A p ­
p r o x im a te ly $160 per m o n th , m e a ls In ­
clu d e d . C o n ta ct M a ria , 471-4977.

D O B IE M E N 'S side su ite . S u ble a s in g fo r 
s p rin g sem ester. 3rd flo o r , no e le v a to rs . 
C a ll M a rk or T h o m a s , 477-1195.

TW O LE A S E S a v a ila b le on a g ir ls ' ro o m 
a t th e C a s tilia n . C a ll 474-1765 a n y tim e or 
475-5621 b e tw e e n 1:0 0 -5 :0 0 . A s k 
fo r 
S ta cy .

O N - C A M P U S P A R T I A L L Y 
a i r - 
c o n d it lo n e d w o m e n 's c o - o p . $145 
m o n th ly . C o n ta ct L is a a t 471-4942 o r 444- 
2320

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

L O V E L Y 1BR a p a rtm e n t to s h a re w ith 
f e m a le C O N V E N IE N T 
to s h u t t le 
$125 ’ m o n th C a ll 458-1917 6-9 p .m .

A V A I L A B L E N O W ! T w o and 
th re e 
b e d ro o m o ld e r hom es, a p a rtm e n ts C a ll 
now fo r 24 h o u r in fo r m a tio n . 452-5979

F E M A L E TO s h a re 2BR d u p le x clo se 
South. P re fe r o v e r 25. C a ts o n ly . $125 
plus h a lf. 441-5115.

Q U IE T O L D E R 
fe m a le s h a re ¡a rg e 
o ld e r hom e N e w k itc h e n , p r iv a te e n ­
tra n c e , b a th . Q u ie t s tre e t, w a lk U T $175, 
•/3 lo w b ills . 478-1340.

S H A R E R E M O D E L E D h o u s e O w n 
room and sun ro o m , p r iv a te e n tra n c e , 
h a rd w o o d , b a c k y a rd S h u ttle w a lk $155, 
'/3 b ills . G as h e a tin g . 472-5162

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D T w o b e d ro o m 
a p a rtm e n t, fu rn is h e d , A B P a t B a rto n 
S p rin g s and L a m a r $122.50 m o n th ly . 
C a ll A m ir , 442-0193. Keep tr y in g 

O L D E R W O M A N , re sp o n s ib le , th o u g h t­
fu l 2BR house, $150 m o n th 451-7828 u n ­
t il 10 p .m . o r 474-7838 6-10 p .m . P a t

S IN G L E M O T H E R 
lo o k in g Tor person 
( p re fe r a b ly a n o th e r p a re n t) to fin d and 
sh a re house w ith . I h a v e fu r n it u r e . 447- 
9026 a f te r 8 p .m .

G R A D U A T E W O M A N h o u s e m a te - im ­
m e d ia te ly ! W ill n e g o tia te la te r m o v e -in . 
N e a r c a m p u s N o rth . $100, Mi b ills . 474-
6 4 7 6 . _____ 

___

la rg e , 

N E A T , C O N G E N IA L fe m a le ro o m m a te 
to s h a re 
fu r n is h e d 2B R 2B A 
a p a rtm e n t $165 m o n th , V2 e le c tr ic ity . 
P o o l, w a lk U T N o n - s m o k in g u p ­
p e rc la s s m a n p re fe rr e d . C a ll N a n c y, 458- 
3925.

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D , p r e f e r a b ly 
m a le u p p e rg ra d u a te s tu d e n t, 
to s h a re 
2BR 1B A a p a rtm e n t. $167 A B P . F iv e 
b lo ck s 
fro m c a m p u s . 479-0254, D a v e .
K eep tr y in g . 

______________ __

H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D . 2BR house, 
q u ie t s tre e t n e a r c a m p u s o ff M a n o r 
Road. P r e fe r m a tu re v e g e ta ria n s tu ­
dent. $155, y-i b ills . R ic h a rd , 472-7054, 926- 
2811 6-9 P^nrv^

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E to sh a re ro o m . 
W a s h e r, d r y e r , 
fre e z e r C A /C H . CR 
sh u ttle . A B P $125 454-9380 e v e n in g s .

L A R G E H O U S E on L a k e A u s tin . O n 2'/2 
a cres. F ifte e n m in u te s 
to d o w n to w n . 
C a ll P a m T „ 476-4873 or 327-6443

W O M A N G R A D U A T E s tu d e n t w a n te d . 
O w n ro o m , b a th , q u ie tn e s s M o d e r n 
k itc h e n . C ity bus o r c a r. $140 A B P A f te r
5, 452-6645J__________

M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d . D e p e n ­
d a b le and n o n -s m o k in g 2/1 a p a rtm e n t, 
R iv e rs id e a re a . C o n v e n ie n t to s h u ttle . 
$100 plu s 1 3 b ills . 444-4733.

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 
f o r s p r in g 
s e m e s te r. 2B R , 2BA a p a rtm e n t, R iv e r ­
side a re a Jo h n , 445-2914.

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D 
L a r g e 3B R 
house on W. 26th a v a ila b le now . $117 
A B P C a ll M ik e , 451-3307

N IC E P E R S O N To sh a re 3BR house. 
N e a r c it y bus, IF s h u ttle . $115, '3 b ills . 
458-5762

S T U D IO U S F E M A L E needed to s h a re 
la rg e tw o b e d ro o m , tw o b a th ro o m a p a r t ­
m e n t. U T a re a . D ia n e , 478-5571.________

H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D ~~2B R 
f u r ­
nished house, u n b e lie v a b ly p riv a te , b ig 
y a rd . A v a ila b le Dec 20. $120, h a lf b ills . 
S h u ttle . C a ll 6 p .m -8 p .m ., 926-7274.

LOST & FOUND
F O U N D W A T C H ne a r B e n e d ic t H a ll. 
C a ll 445-2906 a f te r 2 p m . and d e s c rib e .

L O S T P A S S P O R T w ith n u m b e r 489284 
T h e re w ill be re w a rd . C a ll 473-8964 w ith 
n a m e M a s o u d E g h te ss a d .

R E W A R D $500 fo r In fo r m a tio n le a d in g 
to r e c o v e ry of h a r d w a re ta ke n f r o m tu b 
in o ld house on R io G ra n d e . 474-5981.

L O S T G R A Y m a le cat, E a s t R iv e rs id e 
a re a R e w a rd . C a ll P a ul, 441-8050.

$100 R E W A R D fo r r e tu rn of or I n fo r m a ­
tio n le a d in g to th e r e tu rn of la rg e b ro w n 
tool box and its c o n te n ts ta k e n f r o m 2200 
G u a d a lu p e 478-3509

3 B R -2 B A H O M E , 
I n t e r i o r e n t ir e l y 
redone, q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d . $400/m onth, 
f ir s t and la s t m o n th in a d v a n c e p lu s $100 
s e c u rity de p o s it. C o n ta c t E d a t 459-8492, 
see a t 5307 R o osevelt.

U T A R E A 
fa n s , 
s k y lig h t, Jac u zz i. $600 m o n th le ase, op­
tio n to buy. 443-8566

1920s 2-2, c e ilin g 

B R Y K E R W O O D S 
3315 G le n v ie w 2-1,' 
ra n g e 
flo o rs , 
h a rd w o o d 
r e fr ig e r a to r , 
a v a ila b le D e c e m b e r 1st. Lease $425. 
452-8542. 472-0966. 

______

5 B R H O U S E $185 N e a r c a m p u s , 
a v a ila b le now $135 d e p o s it 478-5337; 
la te c a lls O K . K e ep try in g .
e a r ly 

N E A R B E R G S T R O M 
L a r g e c le a n 
r e d e c o r a t e d 2-1. 2207 H o e k e L a n e 
C o n scie n tio u s c o u p le $275. 472-2097, 478- 
5739

F O R R E N T th re e b e d ro o m ne a r c a m ­
pus. $45 0/m onth. P ets, k id s ok. 642 W. 
34th. 

__________________

U N IV E R S IT Y H I L L S " Lease to coup le, 
s m a ll fa m ily . 3-2-2, fir e p la c e , m a n y e x ­
tra s . $395, dep o sit. 928-1711.

3-2 1920s m a n s io n In U n iv e r s ity a re a 
F ir e p la c e , p o rc h , d in in g 
ro o m . A il 
a p p lia n c e s In c lu d e d . $600 928-1591.

3-1, C H /C A , h a rd w o o d , c a rp e t, range, 
fenced, q u ie t, w o oded, m ir r o r s D u v a l- 
K o e n ig : 303 Sky v ie w . $340 . 478-5563.

2 -s to ry hom e, 3 or 4 
H Y D E P A R K 
b e d ro o m s , 
r e m o d e le d 
b e a u t i f u l ly 
A v a ila b le D e c e m b e r 1. $ 5 7 5/m onth. C a ll 
Doug, 458-8277

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

2B R , C A R P E T E D , C A /C H , d is h w a s h e r, 
c a r p o r t. 4707B, 4709B C a s w e ll. T w o 
b lo c k s U T s h u ttle T ra s h s e rv ic e paid. 
No pets. $265. 282-4644 282-1109

N O R T H 2BR AC $250, w a te r p a id No 
c h ild r e n o r pets. 478-6957, 836-4320.

N E A R U T 2B R , ACT no pets.T 295. C a lj 
a fte r 6, 474-0635.

Z IL K E R A R E A 2-1 C a rp o rt, W /D con- 
n e c t io n s , 
fe n c e d y a r d 
$ 26 5/m onth. A v a ila b le J a n u a ry 1 441- 
1599 j é p .m .) . 

f i r e p l a c e , 

_

 

 

IB R W IT H a p p lia n c e s , c a r p o r t w ith 
IF , $195 F o r 
stora ge, n e a re st s h u ttle 
le a s in g In fo rm a tio n c a ll 928-1895, le ave 
m essage

SO U TH , JU S T b u ilt. L u x u rio u s 2-1, deck, 
c re e k , c a rp o rt, c a rp e te d , a ll a p p lia n c e s 
$350 478-6641, 345-7801

PERSONAL

H A P P Y 
T W E N T I E T H 
B IR T H D A Y , T W IN K IE . HOW 
A B O U T D IN N E R A R O U N D 
7;00, T H E N M A Y B E W E CAN 
W U G G L E F O R A W H I L E . 
Y O U R O N E A N D O N L Y , 
N U T T Y B U D D Y .

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 7 F re e p re g ­
n a n c y te s tin g and r e fe r r a ls . 474-9930.

M E X I C A N S T U D E N T n e e d e d w h o 
w a n ts to e x h a n g e S p a n is h c o n v e rs a tio n 
f o r E n g lis h . F e m a le s o n ly , please. C a ll 
A v a , 472-2731, 443-0859

R A C Q U E T B A L L , F L A S H P A D D L E - 
B A L L P L A Y E R S w a n te d C a ll D ave, 
838-3605 8 a m -5 p .m ., 346-5305 a fte r 5.

A M A T E U R P H O T O G R A P H E R needs 
h irs u te , unsh a ve n fe m a le m odels. R e p ly 
to Box 9802 No. 178, A u s tin , T X 78766

FURNISHED APARTMENTS M FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMENTS

^ 474-6357

3507 N. INTERREGIONAL

Northwest Hills 451-2223 
Riverside 441-2277

How to

Afford

Northwest Hills

It’s easy when you live at 
Rxige Hollow, Northwest 
Hills’ most affordable apart­
ments Here s what you get 
for very reasonable rent

Hilltop location 
Ftrcplaces
Washer /dryer connections 
Balconies and pauus with 
storage 
Tennis courts 
Swimming pool 
Malls and shopping c entere 
Efficiency, I and 2 
bedroom plans

Come by tcxlay and see for 
yourself You’ll like the view 
from our hilltop And you 11 
like getting your money I 
worth in Austin s nicest 
neigh bcxhood

■ 

2 

..... s

p a M ic o x n t» — y — —

Ridge h a H a u i

a**»#’ '•ntwfs

6805 W oodhoüow/ Ausun, Texas 78731
345-9315

c^ k Q u r ia g e c:H o u s e

• E ffic ie n c y , 1, 2 & 4 bedroom s
• F ro m $225
• On U T s h u ttle
• Gas, w a te r and ca b le T V p a id
• 2 pools, c lu b ro o m & g y m

2304 Pleasant Valley 

4 4 2 -1 2 9 8

Barry G illin g w a ta r M a n a g e m e n t Co.

The

. C a s c a d e s
i t ’s the w a y w e live...

• E ffic ie n c y , 1, 2, 3 & 4 b e d ro o m s
• F ro m $200
• 2 pools & c lu b house
• 1st stop on s h u ttle

1221 Algarita 

44 4 -4 4 8 5

Barry G illin g w a te r M a n a g e m e n t Co.

THE ARBOR #

• E ffic ie n c y , 1 & 2 bedroom s
• F ro m $220
• 1st stop on s h u ttle
• R o o m m a te s w e lco m e

1 5 0 0 Royal Crest 

4 4 4 -7 5 1 6

Barry Gillingwater Management Co.

PHOTOS

for
PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
3 m inute service 
M O N -S A T . 10-6 
4 7 7 -5 5 5 5
THE THIRD EYE
2 5 3 0 GUADALUPE

ORAL SURGERY 
PATIENTS
S tu d e n ts in n e e d o f h a v in g th ir d 
m o la rs I W is d o m te e th ) re m o v 
e d a n d w h o w o u ld b e w illin g to 
p a r t ic ip a te m a n a n a lg e s ic d ru g 
s tu d y a t re d u c e d fees, p le a s e 

c a ll

Donald R. Mehlisch, M.D., D.D.S. 
451-0254

S u r g e ry c a n b e a rra n g e d to b e 
d o n e a t th e U n iv e r s ity o f T e xa s 
S t u d e n t H e a l t h S e r v ic e 
i f 
d e s ire d

Thmtto, D ln o rta tlo n * 
é Prot— lorw l Roports

¡ n n y ;

COPYING SERVICE J f
44 D ob ie M all 476-9171

P s y c h ia tric A s s is ta n c e
If you ro anxious, doprossod or can t sloop, 
the Fabro C lin k o f A ustin m ay bo o b lo to 
hoip T ro a tm on t is froo for thoso w h o m oot 
s im p le e n try c rite ria base d so le ly on 
is 
m e d ica l e valu a tion s This o p p o rtu n ity 
a v a ila b le d ue 
re­
q u ire d by the Federal Law re g a rd in g the 
d e ve lo p m e n t o f n e w m edications For com ­
p le te in fo rm a tio n a n d to fin d out if you 
q u a lify , c a ll 4 7 7 - 2 0 8 7

testin g procedures 

to 

Be Prepared for Finals! 
Johnson'* W ake Up Service

S p e cia l 2 w e ek 
in tr o d u c to r y o ffe r 
o n ly $5! F o r y o u r o w n p e rs o n a l 
W a k e U p c a ll b e g in n in g N o v e m b e r 
2 4 -D e c e m b e r 10 

Call 4 7 6 -0 9 6 5 (Day or N igh t)
oHm r t x p i r M N o v . 21

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 
C O U N S E LIN G , R E F E R R A L S 
& F R E E 
P R E G N A N C Y T E S T IN G
T ex as P rob lem Preg nancy 
507 P o w e ll St 
M -F , 7 30-5 30
474-9930

A R T 'S M O V IN G and H a u lin g : a n y a re a 
24 h o u rs , 7 d a y s . 447-9384, 477-3249 

J E N N I N G S ' M O V IN G and H a u lin g 
D e p e n d a b le p e rs o n a l s e rv ic e , 
la rg e o r
s m a ll jo bs 7 d a y s /w eek. 442-6181.______

¡F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S TS C o n fid e n ­
t ia l c o u n s e lin g on a lte r n a tiv e s 
in fo r m a ­
tio n and r e fe r r a ls on w o m e n 's h e a lth 
c o n c e rn s W e re fe r to lo c a l re so u rce s. 
W o m e n 's R e fe r r a l C e n te r, 603 W 13th 
No 210, 476-6878, M o n d a y - F r ld a y 9-5. MS 
s h u ttle . 
__
fo r 
V E N T R IL O Q U I S T A V A I L A B L E 
p a r t ie s , b a n q u e ts , 
f e llo w s h ip s a n d 
m e e tin g s Ten y e a rs e x p e rie n c e , p e r ­
s o n a liz e d h u m o r. W a y n e , 835-2580.

FURNISHED HOUSES

R E C E N T L Y R E N O V A T E D c la s s ic old 
h o m e fo r re n t. H yd e P a rk a re a C a ll 
Scott, 452-0880 U n fu rn is h e d p o s sib le

f u l l y e q u ip p e d h o m e 

in 
4 B R 3 B A 
W e s tla k e , s p rin g and s u m m e r 1981. C ar 
a v a ila b le 
Id e a l fo r v is itin g f a c u lty . 471- 
5291, 327-3237.

TRAVEL
t r ip s 

fo r g la m o r 
E X P E N S E S P A ID 
Is la n d d u rin g 
m o d e ls to South P a d re 
C h r i s t m a s h o l i d a y s 
f o r b e a c h 
p h o to g ra p h y . 451-0408. No a n s w e r, keep 
t r y in g

R ID E R N E E D E D to B e rk e le y , C a l.f o r ­
m a, v ia T ucso n, A riz o n a . S hare d r iv in g 
expe nses L e a v in g N o v e m b e r 23. 255- 
5501. 471-5905, Jeeva

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O / G U I T A R 
t e a c h e r . B e g in n e r s - a d v a n c e d U T 
d e g re e . A f te r 1 p.m 459-4082, 451-0053.

in vo ice 
P R IV A T E M U S IC In s tru c tio n 
a nd p ia n o te c h n iq u e ; in d iv id u a l lessons; 
m u s ic th e o r y o ffe re d ; 327-6281

B L U E G R A S S F I D D L E le ssons B a n jo 
lessons a ls o a v a ila b le . W eeken ds and 
w e e k d a y s a f te r 6 p .m ., 458-2085

TUTO R IN G

M A T H A N D p h y s ic s 
t u t o r i n g . E x ­
p e rie n c e d , a ffo r d a b le C a ll fo r a p p o in t­
m e n t. V e te ra n s fre e 451-0571. 
_______

F R E N C H P R O F E S S O R w i l l g iv e 
lessons, a ll le ve ls. P a ris ia n c u ltu r e in ­
clu d e d 478-5239

TYP IN G

T Y P I N G : M A N U S C R IP T S , 
th e s e s ,
resu m e s , g e n e ra l re p o rts . S l/p a g e . C a ll 
M a r ily n , 441-6941

M A R S H A 7^ T Y P IN G S E R V IC E q u a lity 
w o r k p r o m p t s e r v ic e . P ic k - u p a n d 
d e liv e r y , 9:30-5 30, M o n d a y - F r ld a y , 476-
6009 
_ 
________
E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IS T a v a ila b le for 
r e p o rts a n d theses. F o r In fo r m a tio n c a ll 
836 3320 a f te r 5

 

 

- F A S T , a c c u r a te s e r v ic e . 
IB M S e le c tric . B a rb a ra D a vis,
______________

T Y P IN G 
85' page 
451-3251 
C O R R E C T IN G S E L E C T R IC D iffe r e n t 
t y p e s t y le s a v a i la b le P ic k - u p a n d 
d e liv e r y s e rv ic e P a tty , 345-4269 
_____

________ 

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G 
IB M Selec 
t r ie M a n u s c r ip ts , lo ng re p o rts , e tc . C a ll
______________
D o ttie , 327-0754 

h a p p y F IN G E R S - S e le c tric e x p e rie n c ­
ed E d itin g , p ro o fre a d in g , te r m p ap ers, 
re p o rts R e h a b ilita te d p ro c r a s tin a to r ; 
re a s o n a b le , b a r te r possible 451-6918.

K A Y 'S T Y P IN G -1 d a y s e rv ic e , no e x tra 
c h a rg e N e a r Shoal C re e k and A n d e rs o n . 
452 3438.

0 mP H I G A M M A 

D E I T A H O U S E

2 7 t h S T R E E T

7 f\c M Á fX J b iris 'jjL v fju ^

T Y P IN G P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G 

The C o m p le te P ro fe s tio n a l
FULLTIME
t y p i n g s e r v i c e

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Pl enty of Parki ng

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M on.-Fri. 8 :3 0 -5 :0 0 

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472-6302
2200 G uadalupe, side e ntrance

H O L L E Y ' S
1505 Lavaca 
478-9484
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Copying, Binding
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T Y P IN G T H E S E S , d is s e rta tio n s , te rm 
pap ers, re p o rts , e tc E x p e rie n c e d , IB M 
S e le c tric N e a r N o rth c ro s s M a ll 458-
6 4 6 5 .______ _____________ _______
C A L L D e A n n e a t 474-1563 8-5 M -F or 345- 
1244, 453-0234 w e e ke n d s and e v e n in g s
N o r m a lly 1-day s e rv ic e . ______________

P R O F E ÍS sTo Ñ A L T Y P IS T , e c o n o m ic a l - 
e x p e rie n c e d A ll ty p e s of w o rk a c c e p te d 
251-4454 a f te r 6 p m

T A Y L O R T Y P E S ; p r o f e s s i o n a l , 
te c h n ic a l, 1 d a y s e rv ic e U T d e liv e ry ^ 
IB M S e le c tric , c a rb o n rib b o n . 458-2649
a fte r 5 p . m . ___________________ _ _ _ _ _
T Y P IN G R IV E R S ID E a re a One d a y 
s e rv ic e 
Ire n e 's B u sin e ss S e rv ic e . 282- 
5500
P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G - m a n u ­
s c r ip t s , 
r e p o r t s , s t a t i s t i c a l . 
G u a ra n te e d . Y v o n n e, 474 4863

lo n g 

K A T H E 'S Q U IC K T Y P E - sam e d a y o r 
o v e r n ig h t s e r v ic e M o s t c a s e s . N o 
ch ecks p lease 443-6488

}/\o a íÁ x A r m ' j c v ’d u j,

sure w e DO type 
FRESHMAN THEMES
why net start out wirtt goad gradas

2 7 0 7 Ham phill
J w t North of 27th at Guadolupo 

472-3210 

472-7677

T Y P IN G S E R V IC E S p ecial p ro je c ts , 
te rm p a p e rs , speeches and so fo rth . 276- 
7944 m o rn in g s , 474-5921 a fte rn o o n s . A sk 
fo r E v e ly n .

N E E D A fa s t, a c c u ra te ty p is t? I ha ve a 
BA in E n g lis h , a c o r re c tin g S e le c tric and 
12 years s e c r e ta ria l e x p e rie n c e . C a ll
________________
Ann a t 447-5069. 

in m y h o m e 
A C C U R A T E T Y P IN G 
M a n u s c r ip ts , 
r e p o r ts , e tc 6 
y e a r s s e c r e t a r i a l e x p e r ie n c e S e lf- 
c o r re c tin g ty p e w r ite r . $ l/p a g e . K e n d ra 
M ., 478-1806

th e s e s , 

T Y P IN G B Y ex-sch o o l te a c h e r. P a p e rs , 
theses, books. A c c u ra te , d e p e n d a b le . 
$1.25 d o u b le space d page 444-8160 

T H E T Y P IS T . F a s t, p ro fe s s io n a l, q u a li­
ty ty p in g w ith s a tis fa c tio n g u a ra n te e d 
IB M C o rre c tin g S e le c tric I I . H e len, 836-
___________________________
3562 
20 Y E A R S e x p e rie n c e ty p in g theses, d is ­
s e rta tio n s , p ro fe s s io n a l re p o rts , b rie fs , 
etc F a s t tu rn a ro u n d . B a rb a ra T u llo s .
________ ________________
453-5124 

_ 

A N D E R S O N T Y P IN G S e rv ic e 472-4196

RESUMES
w ith or w ith o u t pictures

2 D a y S e rv ic e 

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DOBIE MALL NO. 36 

2021 Guadalupe 

472-0293

 Haitian refugees leave Bahamas

 

~ , 

.................................. 
NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) — A sickly band 
of 118 Haitian refugees, herded aboard a ship 
by club-wielding Bahamian police, headed 
back to Haiti Thursday, and Haitian President 
Jean-Claude "Baby Doc’’ Duvalier said they 
would be reintegrated into the "social life” of 
the island.

Haiti is the poorest nation in the Western 

Hemisphere.

The refugees were removed from tiny Cayo 
Lobos, where they had become stranded while 
trying to reach the United States. They were 
put aboard the Lady Moore, a 130-foot vessel 
expected to reach Port-au-Prince late Friday.
American television crews in helicopters 
filmed the uniformed Bahamian police club­
bing and beating a group of the Haitians who 
staged a sit-down protest in an attempt to 
avoid removal from the island.

One of the helicopters carrying three 
network newsmen and a pilot disappeared 
while en route back from Cayo Lobos. A day­
long serch failed to turn up any trace of the

' 
craft.

Bahamas Police Commissioner Gerald 
Bartlett said he was "unconcerned” with news 
reports of police brutality on the island. He 
said the Lady Moore’s captain would not file a 
report on the incident until his return.

"I am certain they (Bahamas police) have 
not committed any crimes,” said Bartlett in a 
telephone interview from Nassau, Bahamas. 
"I feel my men acted accordingly — we just 
got them (the refugees) off the island.”

Bill Kalis, spokesman for the Bahamian 
News Bureau, said in Nassau "there was only 
minor resistance” during the evacuation of the 
refugees who occupied the coral-and-limestone 
island for 40 days with scant supplies.

After meeting with officials of his govern­
ment, President Duvalier said in a statement 
released through his information officer that 
"these people will receive the same security 
and protection to reintegrate into the social 
life of Haiti without any type of dis­
crimination.”

It is illegal for Haitians to leave their coun­
Tt is illpaal for Haitians to leave their coun-
try without an exit visa. Haitian authorities 
have applied the law only when they actualty 
catch the refugees at the docks attempting to 
flee Haiti.

In Miami Thursday, representatives from 
eight different organizations 
including the 
Friends of Haitian refugees, the Nicaraguan 
Support Committee and the United Farm 
Workers registered protest of the situation 
with the Bahamas consul.

The representatives said the refugees should 
have been taken to the Bahamas and then to 
the United States. A spokesman for the 
organizations said they were prepared to send 
a boat to Cayo Lobos Wednesday, "but the 
o ffer w as refu sed by the B aham ian 
government.”

United Nations High Commissioner Poul 
Hartling said the U.N. offered to help, “but we 
cannot do so uninvited.

"We are not in a position to intervene in a 
country,” Hartling said. "So far there has been 
no response fom the Bahamian government.”

City workers strike in Los Angeles

( U P I ) 

LOS A N G E L E S 

- 
Thousands of municipal employees 
Thursday struck the nation s third 
largest city, halting garbage collec­
tion and crippling several other 
vital services.

City officials were not sure exact­
ly how many employees stayed 
home, but representatives of the 
three unions involved, representing 
about 10,000 blue-collar workers, 
said the walkout was a success.

Authorities warned 

that if the 
strike continues for more than a day

it could severely limit traffic con­
trol and operation of the city’s air­
port, jail and sewage treatm ent 
facilities.

Police officers and firefighters, 
who belong to different unions, did 
not strike, but mechanics who ser­
vice em ergency vehicles w ere 
among those not reporting to work.
City officials Wednesday tried to 
avert the walkout by making a last- 
minute wage offer and winning a 
court order outlawing a strike.

"Union leaders have gotten their

members so heated up they have no 
choice but to let 
them go (on 
strike),” said Keith Comrie, the 
city administrative officer, after 
the city made its latest wage offer.
The workers are seeking a 10 per­
cent pay hike, retroactive to July 1, 
when their contracts expired. The 
latest city offer was a choice of a 9 
percent retroactive pay hike or a 10 
percent boost "with the starting 
date negotiable.”

The walkout was in defiance of a 
court order. City officials served

copies of the court order to leaders 
of the three striking unions, warning 
employees they faced a contempt of 
court penalty of a $500 fine and five 
days in jail for everyday they stayed 
off the job.

Hundreds of m em bers of 

the 
Architects and Engineers Union 
picketed City Hall. Members o the 
other two unions on strike, the City 
the Los 
Employees Union and 
A n g e l e s 
a n d 
S u p e rin te n d e n ts A sso ciatio n , 
picketed other sites .

S u p e r v i s o r s 

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP W ANTED

WANTED

Friday. November 14, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 23

End of airline fare war 
brings increased prices

NEW YORK (UPI) - The 
1980 transcontinental air fare 
war that enabled travelers to 
fly coast-to-coast for as little 
as $99 last spring is about to 
end.

Holiday travelers can look 
for fewer discounts on all 
flights and increasing restric­
tions on fares that are offered.
Beginning Jan. 1, Eastern 
Air Lines, United Airlines and 
American Airlines will return 
to pre-fare war prices — "the 
standard fa r e s ,” said a 
spokesman for Eastern, the 
first to take the step.

Trans World Airlines, the 
fourth big carrier in the coast- 
to-coast competition, said it 
was studying the situation and 
"might not make any an­
nouncement until next week. " 
“Air fares are a whole new 
ball game,” another airline 
spokesman said. “Seats are 
priced according to competi­
tion, load factor and maybe 
special promotions.”

The action on transcon­
tinental flights translates to a

cost of $414 for a one-way 
coach flight between New 
York and Los Angeles and to 
$432 for one between New 
York and San Francisco, com­
pared with the current one­
way discount fare of $195 for 
both flights.

Discount fares like “super 
saver” will increase also. The 
current $268 for a mid-week 
roundtrip flight between New 
York and Los Angeles will 
rise to $501 round trip.

“ This returns the fare 
structure to normalcy,” a 
United spokesm an said. 
"Because of competition the 
coast-to-coast fares have not 
reflected the ticket price of 
other long-haul flights.”

Henry Jicha, analyst for 
Bache Halsey Stuart Shields, 
noting that over 60 percent of 
sum m er fares w ere di s­
counted, said "it costs too 
much to do that. It’s mind- 
boggling to think you could fly 
over 2,000 miles for around 
$100 this summer when it cost 
$74 for a flight to Buffalo, a

little over 200 miles.”

Even though Thanksgiving 
and C h r i s t ma s h o l i d ay 
travelers will be able to take 
advantage of the discounted 
coast-to-coast fares they’ll 
find "super-saver” and dis­
c o u n t 
to o t h e r 
destinations will be harder to 
come by.

f a r e s 

"There has been a general 
tightening of discount fares, 
mainly with reduction in deep- 
discounts,” a spokesman for a 
major airline said. "But ad­
vance purchase requirements 
and length-of-stay restrictions 
also have been extended.”

“The holidays are one of the 
busiest seasons of the year,” 
another analyst said. "Why 
should the airlines offer dis­
counts when people who fly 
will fly anyway?”

But Texas International, the 
granddaddy of discounters, 
said it was maintaining a 50 
percent discount fare on 50 
percent of its tickets.

C H IL D S IT T E R fo r tw o c h ild re n , 11 and 
8 2 30-5:30 M o n d a y - F r id a y . M u s t have 
c a r .’ 474 8826, 476-7085 e x t. 625 10-2.
P h y l l i s . __________________________ _

L E A S IN G P A R T tim e , la rg e a p a rtm e n t 
p r o ie c t A p p ly 1901 E. A n d e rso n L an e 
M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y o r c a ll E th y l,
451-5541._______________________________
N E E D M O N E Y ? L o o k in g fo r a m b itio u s 
s tu d e n ts in te re s te d in sales e x p e rie n c e 
to do pho ne w o rk 
fo r A u s tin 's No 1 
b u r g l a r b a r c o m p a n y S a la r y p lu s 
bonus P a r t - t im e 5 30-8:30. C a ll 385-9711, 
ask fo r R o y a fte r 5^30 

P A R T - T IM E P O S IT IO N S a v a ila b le 
In 
pa w n shop, e v e n in g and w e ekend hou rs. 
A p p ly 5415 N. L a m a r . A sk f o r F red

7 Ñ E E D a re s p o n s ib le , m a tu re person to 
b a b y s it fo r 
IV j y e a r old and do lig h t 
h o u s e k e e p in g R e fe re n ce s re q u ire d . 477-
2 5 5 2 .______________________________ ____
W A N T E D - F U L L o r p a r t tim e h e lp f r o m 
N o v e m b e r 15 
th ro u g h D e c e m b e r 31, 
s a la ry open C o n ta c t Red C o le m a n 's L i ­
q u o r a t (214) 363-5485.

R A D I O N E W S a n c h o r / r e p o r t e r , a 
m in im u m of 3 y e a rs m e d ia m a r k e t ra d io 
n e w s e x p e r ie n c e p r e f e r r e d S e n d 
r e s u m e and ta p e to M ik e R ic h a rd s o n , 
o O B o x 1208, A u s tin T X 78767, o r c a ll
(512 ) 454-2561. S .O .E . ____________ _

_ „

P A R T t i m é hotel g ift shop sales c le rk 
needed, e x p e rie n c e d . 478-9711 g i f t shop 
b e fo re 2:30 
U n Tv E R S ÍT Y A R E A re s id e n t needs 
r e lia b le s tu d e n t f o r d o m e s tic w o rk . F le x ­
ib le sch e d u le , good h o u rly w a ges. 477-
6249^__________ _________________________
RE S P O N SIB L E S A L E S C LE R K n e e d e d . 
P a r t - t im e , 
f le x ib le h o u rs . A p p ly a t 
P r in t- A - S h lrt, 7112K E d B lu e s te in 928- 
0512 11 a .m .-7 p m

P A U L 'S IN T E R IO R S needs a p a r t-tim e 
s a le s p e rs o n 
f o r M -T -W -F 5-9 p .m ., 
S a tu rd a y 12 30-9 p .m . A p p ly in p e rson a t 
H ig h la n d M a il s tore, lo w e r le v e l.

I 'L L P A Y $ 5 /h o u r fo r tu to r in g 
610A (P ro fe s s o r B a ile y ). C a ll 474-4615

In CH 

Im m e d ia te 
P A R T T I M E M A N A G E R 
o p e n in g a t s m a ll a p a rtm e n t c o m m u n ity . 
25-30 h o u rs /w e e k . Id e a l fo r g r a d stu d e n t. 
M u s t liv e on site. A p p ly In p e rson M o n ­
da y, W e d n e sd a y, T h u rs d a y a t 1000 W est
A v e n u e 
P A R T T I M E s e r v ic e a g e n t nee ded 
E v e n in g s h i f t a n d S u n d a y s . C a ll 
A lrw a y s -R e n t-A -C a r, 476-3519 

________ _____________

P A R T - T IM E S E C R E T A R Y w a n te d 
to 
w o rk on South L a m a r . L ig h t ty p in g and 
f ilin g 447-8383

D IS H W A S H E R S 5-10:30 p .m .,
12:30 p .m . $3.5 0 /h o u r 474-9166

9 a .m .-

A C C E P T IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S - d a y 
w a i t p e r s o n s , e v e n i n g c o c k t a i l 
w a itre s s e s 3-4 p .m . W e d n e s d a y -F rid a y .
San M ig u e l, 2330 W est N o rth to o p . _____

R E L I E F D IE T A R Y s u p e rv is o r. P a rt- 
tim e (3:30-7:30 p .m .) . W ill w o rk e v e ry 
o th e r w e e ke n d . M u s t be ju n io r or s e n io r 
n u tr itio n stu d e n t. C a ll perso n n e l d e p a rt­
m ent, H o ly C ross H o s p ita l, 2600 E. M L K , 
A u stin , 78702, 477-9811 ext. 157 E q u a l O p ­
p o r tu n ity /H a n d ic a p p e d E m p lo y e r 

P A R T - T I M E C A S H IE R n e e d e d a t 
G am e s G a la x y , 1905 E R iv e rs id e . A p p ly
10 a .m .- l p .m . 
______
W A N T E D FO R T h e O m e le ttr y : d is ­
h w a sh e rs C a ll o r co m e M o n d a y - F r id a y . 
453-5062, 4811 B u rn e t 

______ 

T H O R O U G H H O U S E C L E A N IN G ne e d ­
ed im m e d ia te ly . T w o h a lf d a y s w e e k ly , 
f le x ib le M u s t h a v e 
t r a n s p o r ta t io n . 
W e s tla k e a re a 327-5617.

V E G E T A R IA N V O L U N T E E R S needed 
fo r g ra d u a te n u t r it io n re s e a rc h p ro je c t, 
ages 18-40 M u s t n o t e a t fis h , sm oke, ta k e 
m in e r a l s u p p le m e n ts o r o r a l c o n tra c e p ­
F r e e c o m p u t e r iz e d d i e t a r y 
t iv e s 
a n a ly s is and $15 If you q u a lify . 471-4287
ext 30, 10 a . m . -4 p .m . 
_______ _

P A R T - T IM E E X P E R IE N C E D b ic y c le 
m e c h a n ic /s a le s M u s t h a v e shop e x ­
p e rie n c e C a ll B ill, 451-8111.____________

B U D G E T R E N T -A -C A R needs p a r t - 
t im e s e r v ic e a g e n t A M , P M a n d 
w e ekend s h ifts a v a ila b le . 3330 M a n o r 
Road, 478-6430.
F R E E H A IR C U T S fo r m en and w o m e n . 
C all H a ir N a tu r a lly b etw e en 8-5 o n ly . 
258-6673.
P A R T - T IM E C R E D IT m a n a g e r, n ig h t 
hou rs o n ly , th re e d a ys per w eek. P r e fe r 
business s tu d e n t fo r c r e d it a u th o riz a tio n 
w o rk 5 p .m .-9 p .m . G ood G P A m a n ­
d a to ry . M u s t be a v a ila b le fo r e n tir e h o li­
d a y season. P hone 476-6511, T o m m y 
D e a v e n p o rt, f o r a p p o in tm e n t. Y a r ln g 's
d o w n to w n . 
_____________

A T T E N T IO N P R E - D E N T A L o r p re - 
m ed stu d e n t D e n ta l c lin ic on M L K 
needs a d e n ta l a s s is ta n t and re c e p tio n is t 
to w o rk e v e ry S a tu rd a y fr o m 9 a . m . -4 
p.m W e w ill tr a in . F o r m o re in fo r m a ­
tio n c a ll 4 7 8 - 7 7 7 7 . __________________

W A N T E D P A R T tim e S anta m o rn in g s 
o r a fte r n o o n s . E x c e lle n t C h r is tm a s 
m oney W r ite D a lly T e xa n , Box D - l,
A u s tin 78712. 
______________ _
W IN E /L IQ U O R sa le sp e rso n fo r A u s tin 's 
la rg e s t v o lu m e 
In 
person. R e u b e n 's, 8311 R e search.

liq u o r s to re A p p ly 

C LASS R IN G S , g o ld je w e lry , o ld p o c k e t 
w a tc h e s , c u r r e n c y , s ta m p s w a n te d . 
H ig h p ric e s p a id P io n e e r Coin C o m ­
pan y, 5555 N o rth L a m a r, B ld g . C-113 in 
C o m m e rc e P a rk , 451-3607.

je w e lry , 
B U Y IN G W O R L D gold, gold 
s c ra p gold, o ld coins, a n tiq u e s , p o ck e t 
w a tc h e s P a y in g 
f a ir m a r k e t p r ic e . 
C a p ito l C oin Co., 3004 G u a d a lu p e , 472- 
1676 P h ilip N o h ra , o w n e r.

P O E T R Y A N D S H O R T S T O R IE S 
w a n te d fo r lo c a l a n th o lo g y . F o r I n fo r m a ­
tio n w r ite : L y n d o n S k illm a n , 2810 R io 
G ra n d e No. 101, A u s tin , 78705.

N E E cT c h R IS T M A S m o n e y? B r in g y o u r 
b ike s to us fo r fa s t cash B o b's B ik e and 
Key, 5413 N L a m a r , 452-9777

W E B U Y c la s s rin g s , w e d d in g bands, 
gold je w e lry , s c ra p g o ld H ig h e s t cash 
p ric e s p a id . A & A P a w n Shop, 420 E . 6th 
St. 478-1558 JO a .m .-6 p .m .

W A N T E D TO b u y . S ilv e r coins, g o ld 
rin g s and A m e r ic a n p o c k e t w a tc h e s . T op 
p r ic e p a id 472-7865.

W E B U Y o r lo an on g o ld and s ilv e r in 
a n y f o rm . 5134 B u rn e t Road, 454-0459.

HO US E S IT T IN G JO B w a n te d . M a tu re 
29 -year-old fe m a le w a n ts to ho u s e s it fo r 
fa c u lty m e m b e r g o in g on s a b b a tic a l In 
s p rin g of th is y e a r. C a ll Susan, 473-2350, 
a fte r 5.

W A N T E D T O r e n t/le a s e s ite fo r s m a ll 
a lte r n a tiv e p r iv a te school. R u ra l/u rb a n . 
C a ll 288-0945 e ve n in g s .

MISCELLANEOUS

$ T e x a s G old $

W e b u y Class rings, G o ld

J e w e l r y , Coins, f l a t w a r e
4305 S. 1st
444-6500

$

$

fsTY O U R G R Ú U P , 
F R A T E R N IT Y 
OR CO-OP
L o o k in g fo r a pla ce to liv e ?
U T a t D O O R S T E P
6B R , 3B A , fir e p la c e , h a rd w o o d flo o rs , 
r e fr ig e ra to r s , w a sh e rs, 
C H /C A , stove, 
d r y e r s $750 d e p o s it, $895 m o n t h ly 
($149.1 7 /b e d ro o m ).
452-1236 

441-7235

Now we know 
you can’t do 
everything we 
ask. Sure we’d like 
you to live across 
the street from us 
and write our menu 
up on your sun 
shade. Sure we’d 
like you to come in for 
lunch and dinner 
seven days a week. 
But we don’t

N A T I O N A L W E A T H E R S E R V I C E F O R EC A S T to 7 P m E S T 1 1 - 1 4

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

Restaurant & Bar 
311 W. 6th 
Open every day for lunch & dinner 
Happy Hour 2-7

Monday, you can bring your 
boss; Tuesday, your spouse; 
Wednesday night, your family; 
Thursday, when was the last 
time your old roommate wee 
here; Friday —

HARRIET!! YOU'RE 
BACK.WOU FOUNP Ü5Í

SEE, M E N ? HARRIET 
FOUNP HER WAY BACK 
BECAU5E SHE LI5TENEP 
TO MY L E C T U R E S .'___,

w

F

.

f

TELL THEM, HARRIET..TELL 
THEM HOW W DECIDE 
WHICH PATHS TO TAKE...

, /'T7A ( 1 m e a m A
( M l BESIDES
A/ 
1" A J ^ E56|NSi

© 19S0 Untied Feature Syndicate, Inc

b y jo h n n y h a r t

'SraflLrt the FECTuzets, we 
gOltPiMefe THE O P OXT HALL

L ^

l r -

. . . •

LETS' 
WRECKIMC e s a k , 
S F A D E v G H P V e l , 
SEED AMD Or 
COUfKE,F£FTiLiZEJ?

Ml

ACROSS

1 Dull ones 
6 US missile 
10 Female
14 Poplar
15 UK river
16 Agley
17 Suicide site:
2 words
19 Servant
20 Draw out
21 Dormant 
23 Opening
25 Woeful
26 Born
27 Grain ear 
29 Fat
31 Careen
33 Card game
34 Track 
36 Accepts 
40 “ — Chris­

tie ”

42 Pluck strings
44 USSR river
45 Retreats
47 Man's name
49 King
50 Vessel
52 Transfer
53 Number

57 Furrow 
59 Garment 
61 N. Carolina 

cape 

64 Wisdom deity
67 Parrot
68 Bootblack: 

Slang

70 At which time
71 Ripped
72 Construct
73 Withered
74 Close
75 Office items

DOWN

1 Bundle
2 Greek coin
3 Changes
4 Chosen
5 Soap operas,

6 Indian cym­

e g

bals

7 Hastens
8 Some exams
9 Iterate
10 Light source
11 Once more
12 French river
13 Bulrush

UNITED Feature Syndicate 
Thursday's Puzzle Solved

(9333 3333 □□□□□ 
3330 3333 □□□□□ 
□33333033 □□□□□
3 3 3 0 3 
□ □ □ a a a a
3333339 3033 

333333 □□□□□□ 
339 3333a □□□□□ 
3333 03a39 a93E 
93330 30333 33U 
333330 3D333D 

3303 □□□□□□□ 
3333 033 □□□□□
33333 333333003 
33333 33Q3 □□□□ 
33333 3303 0333
43 Indian state 
22 Redact 
46 Certain 
24 Runs
48 Was mad 
27 Warmth
51 Salvos
28 Cornbread 
54 Muscles
30 Architectural
55 Axe: Fr.
56 Anesthetic 
58 Western lake 
60 UK county
62 Pitch
63 Shore bird
65 Bottle part
66 Trickeries

order 
32 Skillet 
35 Governed
37 Liquid fuels
38 Uniform
39 Greenish 
blue
41 Lawyer:

U P I W E A T H E R F O T O C A S T 0

Austin sklss will bs cloudy with a allflht chanca of rain on Fri­
day, turning coldsr Friday night. Friday’s low will bs In the low 
40a, ths high In ths low 70a. Winds will bs northsrly at 10 to 20 
mph. Sunast Friday will bs at 5:35 p.m., aunrlas Saturday at 6:56

* T n ths nation, ahowsra will bs widespread from ths mid-Gul» 
Coast, northeastward through ths mid Mississippi Valley, ths 
Ohlo-Tsnnsssss Vallsy and Into ths lowsr Laksa arsa. Clsar to 
partly cloudy skiss should prsvall slaswhsrs.

B .C .

WtW WILL 1 MEED TO TEAR 
CX7WM a BUILDlMé- and PLANT 
LAA/M IN ITS PLACE P

© F » e W e«terpr*»ee »*%e 16*0 ^ ^ 

—

T A N K JF N A M A R A

90 YOU M I99EP TMPEP

FIELP G0AL& SUNDAY.

90 PEOPLE TAKE 
PRO FOOT&AU 9EP1009LY 
INTM&TOWM.

l i v i n g 

d i s a b l e d P E R S O N S 
i n ­
d e p e n d e n tly n ee d a tte n d a n c e P a r t - 
tim e , 
f le x ib le h o u rs , n o n - t r a d it io n a l 
w o rk . C a ll A u s tin R esources C e nte r fo r 
in d e p e n d e n t L iv in g , a tte n d a n ts ' r e fe r r a l 
d e p a rtm e n t, 473-2684 

p a r t T IM E bo o kke e p e r, m o rn in g s o r 
a fte rn o o n s. C a p ita l T ra v e l, 458 8231

 

K I T C H E N H E L P w a n te d N o e x ­
p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry . A p p ly 
in p erson,
1110W 6th. 
_ __________
M IS C E L L A N E O U S ” M A I N T E N A N C E 
needed a p p ro x im a te ly 10 hou rs w eek, 
fle x ib le . M u s t ha ve ow n tra n s p o r ta tio n 
and b a s ic to o ls C om e by 611 W 14th St, 
1-6 p m a n d f i l l o u t a p p lic a tion.

R E L A X A T IO N P L U S M assage is now 
ta k in g a p p lic a tio n s T he ho u rs a re f le x i­
ble. th e m o n e y is good, and you a re p a id 
d a ily A p p ly 2716 G u a d a lu p e , 476-5541

S T A R T T O M O R R O W 1 Need fiv e people 
fo r phone w o rk S3.5 0 /h o u r. P a rt t im e o r 
f u ll t i m e Ca ll M r . T e r r y at 451-3147
IF YOU h a v e a fun p e rs o n a lity , a re a 
d e p e n d a b le h a rd w o rk e r and can w o rk 
som e lu n c h s h ifts a p p ly fo r a w a ite r o r 
w a itre s s p o s itio n a t The Red T o m a to and 
B a nanas R e s ta u ra n t and B a r A p p ly in 
person, 1601 G u a d a lu p e , betw e en 4:30- 
5 30

W A N T E D : R e s e a rch c o n s u lta n t w ith
m a n a g e m e n t r e s p o n s ib ilitie s in s u p e r­
to d e v e lo p d a ta 
v is in g re s e a rc h s ta ff 
base and d o c u m e n ta tio n in s u p p o rt of 
‘d e n tifie d le g is la tiv e , re g u la to ry a n d a d ­
m in is tr a t iv e e x c lu s io n of m ig r a n t and 
seaso nal f a r m w o r k e r s f r o m p r o g r a m s 
M u s t h a ve s tro n g te c h n ic a l b a c k g ro u n d 
in s ta tis tic s , so cio lo g y, d e m o g ra p h ic s 
and p o litic s B ilin g u a l p re fe rre d J o b is 
in A u s tin . O n e -y e a r p r o je c t; s a la r y to 
S21.000, c o m m e n s u ra te w ith e x p e rie n c e 
and s k ills . S u b m it 
to T e xa s 
Inc., 103 E a st T h ird , 
R u ra l L e g a l A id , 
W esla co, T X 78596 C a ll 474-0811 
fo r 
m o re 
In fo r m a tio n . E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity 
E m p lo y e r .

re su m e 

to 

W A N T E D : T e c h n ic a l w r i t e r / p u b l i c 
r e la tio n s c o n s u lta n t to a s s is t in w r itin g 
and e d itin g r e p o rts and to a c t as pre ss 
lia is o n fo r F a r m W o rx e r L e g is la tiv e A d ­
v o c a c y P r o j e c t . M u s t p o s s e s s e x ­
e m p la r y w r it in g and e d itin g s k ills and 
be a b le 
to 
those w ith u n d e rg ra d u a te d e g re e in jo u r ­
n a lis m o r E n g lis h and to those b ilin g u a l 
in S p a n is h and E n g lis h O n e -ye a r oro- 
ie c t, s a la ry to $13,000. S u b m it re s u m e to 
Texas R u ra l L e g a l A id 
in c ., 103 E a s t 
T h ird , W esla co , T X 78596. C a ll 4/4-08U 
f o r m o re in fo r m a tio n . E q u a l O p p o r tu n i­
ty E m p lo y e r .

ty p e . P re fe re n c e g iv e n 

N E E D M O N E Y ?

f o r a m b itio u s s tu d e n ts 

. o o k in g 
in - 
e re s te d in sa le s e xp e rie n c e to do phone 
v o rk fo r A u s tin 's No I b u r g la r b a r c o m ­
pany. S a la ry p lu s bonus P a rt-tim e 5 SO­
SO C a ll 385-9711, ask fo r Roy a fte r 5 30.

T O M T H U M B 
F O O D STORE

a r t- t im e c a s h ie rs needed M u s t be a b le 
p w o rk a f te r 4 p .m . and w e ekends A p p - 
' in p e rso n . 206 E. Bee C ave R oad. 327-

A L L Y O U F O L K S 
t h a t nee d e x t r a 
m o ney can sell flo w e rs w ith T he O rig in a l 
F lo w e r P eople P a id d a ily . 288-1102.

tim e . H o u rs 

S C IE N T IF IC T R A N S L A T O R S . P a rt or 
f le x ib le , goo d p a y . 
f u ll 
Japanese, C hinese, H u n g a ria n , R u m a ­
nian. F in n is h , R u ssia n , G e rm a n and 
S c a n d i n a v i a n 
l a n g u a g e s . S e n d 
q u a lific a tio n s 
to T ra n s la to rs , PO Box
7552, A u stin , T X 787J2^_________________

P A W N SHOP needs d e p e n d a b le 
f u ll­
tim e help. B e n e fits A p p ly 500 C h icon,
476-7772 
___________________

P A R T - T IM E T E C H N IC A L e d ito rs need­
ed 
fo r c h e m is try , g e o lo g y and o th e r 
fie ld s . E d itin g to be don e a t hom e. Good 
p a y and e x c e lle n t e x p e rie n c e Send 
q u a lific a tio n s to T r a n s la to rs , P.O. Box
7552, A u s tin , T X 78712.______________

C R U IS E S . C L U B M e d ite r ra n e a n , s a il­
in g e x p e d itio n s ! N e e d e d : s p o rts in s tr u c ­
t o r s , o f f ic e p e r s o n n e l, c o u n s e lo r s 
E u r o p e , C a r i b b e a n , w o r l d w i d e ! 
S u m m e r, c a re e r Send $5.95 plus $1 
h a n d lin g fo r a p p lic a tio n , ope n in g s, gu id e 
t o : C r u i s e w o r l d 189, B o x 601 29, 
S a c ra m e n to , CA 95860

N I G H T
W A T C H P E R S O N
P o s itio n s a v a ila b le a t o ff-c a m p u s d o rm . 
F u ll- and p a r t- tim e N ig h t and w eekend 
s h ifts . A p p ly in p e rso n M o n d a y , W ednes­
d a y and T h u rs d a y , 8:30 a .m .-5:30 p .m ., 
a t 1000 W est A ve n u e .

W E E K E N D 
F OOD S E R V I C E 
S U P E R V I S O R 
C O M P E T IT IV E S A L A R Y . 
B E N E F IT S .
ST. S T E P H E N ' S 
SCHOOL 327-1163

R E G IO N A L S A LE S 
O P P O R T U N IT Y FOR 
G R O W IN G P R IN T W E A R CO.
f o r a n 
A n e x c i t i n g o p p o r t u n i t y 
a g g re s s iv e sales r e p re s e n ta tiv e to jo in a 
g ro w in g c o rp o ra tio n s e llin g 
im p rin te d 
sp o rts w e a r A s s ig n m e n t S o u th w e ste rn 
re g io n 
is a v a ila b le S a la ry and frin g e 
b e n e fits p a c k a g e Send re s u m e to The 
D a ily T exa n, P.O. B o x D -l, A u s tin , T X 
78712

in p r o g r a m m in g 

N E E D P A R T -T IM E 
c o m p u te r 
scie nce o r e le c tr ic a l e n g in e e rin g m a jo r 
w ith e x p e rie n c e 
fo r 
m in i-c o m p u te rs , c o m p u c o lo r and dyna - 
b y te c o m p u te rs , u s in g C P -M and C 
b a sic D a ys and h o u rs a re fle x ib le . C a ll 
P a t B ro w n b e tw e e n 8-9:30 a .m . M o n d a y - 
F r id a y . 385-9700.

P A R T - T I M E
B O O K K E E P E R
W o rk '/i da y, fle x ib le h o u rs, open 8 a .m - 
6 p m P re fe r s tu d e n t A C C O U N T IN G 
M A J O R D u tie s 
in c lu d e : a n s w e r in g 
phone, ban k de p o sits, d a ily re p o rts , lig h t 
o ffic e d u tie s . A p p ly in Person a t .

DO N W E E D O N A U T O C E N T E R 
34th and G u a d a lu p e 
sin c e 1948

W E E K E N D
COOK
;O M P E T I T IV E S A L A R Y , 
IN C L U D E D 327- 
B E N E F IT S 
1163.

C O V E R G I R L 
W O R K
e v e ra l E u ro p e a n p u b lic a tio n s p a y to p 
f o r e x c e p tio n a l g la m o u r a n d 
>es 
r e p o r ta g e a n d 
h o to g e n ic 
aver g ir l w o rk 
If you q u a h ty a n d a re 
ite re s te d , k in d ly send nam e, 
a ta and re c e n t p h o to g ra p h t ° A 9 * n 
u ro p a , C /o P O Box 5302. A u s tin , T X 
9763

t a le n t 

fo r 

Work hard, 
learn a lot, 
have fun

S m all d y n a m ic 
je w e lry 
m a n u fa c tu re r ne ar c a m ­
pus needs e n e rg e tic peo­
ple fo r fu ll- tim e p ro d u c ­
tio n p o s it io n . N o e x ­
p e r i e n c e n e c e s s a r y . 
H e a lth 
in s u ra n c e , p a id 
va c a tio n a fte r 6 m on th s. 
Good fo lk s to w o rk and 
le a rn w ith .

Call 472-0285

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Pizza Restaurant
Part-time, Evenings,
& Weekends

A p p ly in person 

5 5 5 5 N . L a m a r

15 DRIVERS 
NEEDED NOW

MAKE GOOD MONEY 
PART OR FULL t im e 
FLEXIBLE HOURS & DAYS 
MUST USE OWN CAR

APPLY IN PERSON:

4115 Guadalupe 458-9101 
404 W. 26th St. 476-71 81

• 2011 E. Riverside 477-6681
• 1 1 10 West Lynn 474-7676

 Page 24 □ TH E DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, November 14, 1980

UNICEF combats hunger in Africa

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

— — — 

— ■ 

" 

■ 

'a i'M ft1.

(Left) KARAMOJA PROVINCE, Uganda: Pressing 
together for comfort and warm th, 
these starving 
Ugandan children wait patiently to be fed a t Kaabong 
em ergency feeding center in K aram oja Province. 
Uganda is suffering from years of drought and hunger 
with the m ost tragic results of civil strife and drought 
being felt in the nothern area of the country. The 
hardest hit province is K aram oja, where starvation is 
threatening 400,000 persons, m ore than half of them 
m others and children.

(Below) JIGJIGA, Ethiopia: M eager huts of the Sheik 
Sherif shelter dot landscapes in this photo from 
UN ICEF. Drought victim s gather here for food and 
treatm en t. An estim ated 5.2 
em ergency m edical 
in the nine eastern and southern 
million people 
regions of Ethiopia are suffering from a scarcity of 
food, w ater and shelter following years of w arfare and 
drought. Most of those affected are women and 
children, who are easy prey to m alnutrition and dis­
ease. This year, rains have failed, no crops have been 
harvested and 90 percent of the cattle have died.

Photos b y U nited P ress In tern atio n al

(Above) KARAMOJA PROVINCE, Uganda. M others feed their 
em aciated children a t the Kaabong em ergency center in drought- 
th is photo from UN ICEF. 
strick en K aram oja P ro v in ce 
U N ICEF’s m ajor efforts in Uganda a re directed toward em ergency 
relief and rehabilitation in fam ine-stricken K aram oja Province. The 
organization has helped establish 11 em ergency feeding centers and 
is providing basic foods, special rehabilitative foodstuffs and 
m edical supplies.

in 

(Above) ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia: A supply of drugs is loaded onto trucks a t 
Addis Ababa airport afte r being flown in from Luxembourg. The drugs w ere 
destined for em ergency cam ps in drought-affected areas. UNICEF assists 
program s in child health, w ater supply and sanitation, social w elfare and 
special drought aid. A ssistance includes training of several thousand health 
assistants, the provision of m edications for drought victim s, the digging of 
new w ater wells in drought-affected areas and the provision of equipm ent for 
thousands of health w orkers.