The Da i:- : 5 hxan

Vol. 80, No. 73 

(U SPS 146-440) 

S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v e r s i t y o f Texas a t A u s t i n 

W e d n e sda y, January 14, 1981 

Twenty Cents

Constitution
rejection
confirmed

By CATHERINE CHRISS 
Dally Texan S taff

The results of both fall student elec­
tions have been certified by the Election 
Commission, finalizing the defeat of the 
proposed constitution and canceling any 
possibility of student government this 
sem ester.

Election Com m ission Chairman Jo e 
Phillips said Tuesday that m em bers of 
the com m ission — which made the deci­
sion during the week of Dec. 14 — will 
sign and form ally submi? the opinion 
within the next few day-. As part of the 
form al p ro c ess. Dean of Studen ts 
Ja m e s Hur:>t will be notified of the 
Election Com mission s opinion.

Because of irregularities in the first 
election held in October, a supplemental 
election w as held in November The stu­
dent government rider on the ballot 
passed by a slim three-vote m argin in 
it w a s 
th e 
f i r s t e l e c t i o n , but 
the 
in 
o v e r w h e l m i n g l y d e f e a t e d 
November election 

Counting the votes in both elections, 
2,365 studen ts voted for and 3.237 
students voted against a constitution to 
revive student government 

Supporters of student government had 
favored scrapping results of the fall 
elections and holding a new election this 
sem ester

Tom Kirkland, law adviser for the 
c o m m issio n , s ai d the c o mmi s s i o n 
suspected the certification might be 
questioned or appealed 

D e a n S a d l e r , a m e m b e r o f 
APATHY/CYNIC, said he thinks the 
Election Com mission “ did a good job, 
considering the circum stan ces," and he 
see s no need 
for a third election 
APATHY/CYNIC opposed the constitu­
tion

“ I don’t see how a third election 
would be any m ore unbiased than the se­
cond on e," Sadler said 
the group 

is considering 
writing a petition to either amend the 
old constitution or begin a convention to 
write a new constitution

He said 

Clayton re-elected

By JEFF BARTON 
and ROBERT W. ELDER 
Daily T exan Staff

Playing to standing-room-only g alleries and a 
packed floor, the T exas House and Senate conven­
ed Tuesday a s the 67th Legislature with the re- 
election of House Speaker Billy Clayton and an­
nouncement of com m ittee assignm ents in the 
Senate.

Secretary of State George Strake pounded the 
gavel at 12:01 p.m. to open the House while Lt. 
Gov. Bill Hobby called the Senate into session at 
the other end of the Capitol.

Strake, the first Republican secretary of state 
since Reconstruction more than 100 y ears ago, 
referred to the general election as a “ tide sw eep­
ing over our lan d" with citizens calling for “ not 
more laws, but better laws and better enforce­
ment of our law s.”

There were 34 new legislators sworn into the 
150-member House, including Rep. T erral Smith, 
R Austin There are eight new m em bers among 
the 31 senators

Sen. Lloyd Doggett, D-Austin, w as named to the 
sam e three com m ittees he served on in the last 
session — Human Resources, Jurisprudence and 
State A ffairs — and w as named chairm an of the 
Senate subcom m ittee on consumer affairs.

The House, a s expected, returned Clayton to an 
unprecedented fourth term as speaker The only 
fro m 
to 
re cen t o p p o sitio n 
Springlake has been Rep. John Bryant, D-Dallas

the D e m o c ra t 

When Rep Craig Washington, D-Houston, mov­
ed for a vote on Clayton’s re-election, the tally 
w as 120-21 for the speaker, with five present but 
not voting and four m em bers absent.

Rep. W ilhelmina D elco, D em ocrat 

Two Austin representatives took opposite sides 
in seconding speeches for the speaker candidates.
from 
District 37-D, endorsed Clayton She said Texas 
w as in a “ new era of unprecedented wealth ... and 
resources" and called on the House to “ bring to 
the 
the 
process.”

fa m ilia r with 

leadersh ip 

som eone 

Rep. Gonzalo Barrientos, D-37-A, said, “ I have 
been on the other side of the speaker s race in my 
six years here.” He said he was switching sides 
and endorsing Bryant because the D allasite is 
“ sensitive to the needs of Texans ... and is strong­
ly committed to a two-term limit for sp e a k e rs."

Austin Reps Gerald Hill, D-37-C, and Smith, R- 

37-B, also voted for Clayton.

Clayton is the first speaker to serve m ore than

two term s, and his political com eback from 
bribery and extortion charges stem m im g from 
the FB I Brilab investigation have his supporters 
talking about a fifth term.

Bryant acknowledged his certain defeat — “ An 
alm ost sure knowledge that I won’t be elected 
brings disappointm ent” — but said that how the 
House will be governed is a larger issue.

“ The contest (for speaker) has been between 
those who pursue the best interests of their state 
a g a in s t 
in­
dependence," Bryant said “ The price of legisla­
tion should not be a pledge card, but the ability to 
pursue .. an independent policy."

th ose who a re 

th re aten e d by 

Clayton re ferre d 

Bryant also congratulated Clayton on “ an un­
usual and im pressive victory despite all odds.” 
the 
sum m er’s Brilab trial in his speech: “ I find it in­
credible but certainly thrilling to be ... T ex as’ 
only four-term speaker. I hope the history books 
might one day say it was possible because of 
fairn ess.”

to his acq u ittal 

in 

R elated atory, P ag e 7

In the Senate, John T raeger, D-Seguin, w as 
elected presiden t pro-tem pore — a m ostly 
honorary position which nevertheless puts him 
third in line to the governorship. The position is 
the highest honor m em bers can bestow on a 
colleague; there was a litany of praise from 
senators in speeches from the floor.

One seat remained vacant in the Senate. Raul 
Longoria, D-Edinburg, resigned in the fall to take 
a judgeship. Gov. Bill Clements has called for a 
special election next month to fill the seat.

Also m issing from the Senate floor w as Betty 
Andujar, R-Fort Worth, who is recovering from a 
heart attack She is expected to return to work 
later in the session 

Sen. Bill Meier, D-Euless, attended in a neck 
and body brace, still recovering from a serious 
auto accident in the fall. Before the accident, 
Meier w as widely rumored to be considering a 
switch to the Republican Party and a run for 
lieutenant governor.

The House 

is m issing one voting m em ber. 
Washington is chairm an of a com m ittee to deter­
mine the outcome of the D istrict 57-C race in Bex­
ar County. The House voted to se a t Alan 
Schoolcraft, a D em ocrat who won the m ajority of 
the votes in Novem ber, but he cannot vote until 
the election outcome is official.

Billy and Delma Clayton walk victoriously to the podium.

Two County Jail inmates barred from minimum-security unit

By KAREN-ANN BROE 
Dally T exan Staff

Two women County Jail inm ates who recently 
won a sex-discnm ination lawsuit again st Travis 
County to open the Del Valle m inimum-security 
unit to women were told Tuesday they do not 
qualify to enter the facility.

Leslie McCollom. lawyer for County Ja il in­
m ates Nancy Wilson and Victoria Jackson, said 
she will contest the inmate classification system 
of Sheriff Doyne Bailey in a hearing in federal 
court

McCollom said she will seek to subpoena jail 
and crim inal records of County Ja il inm ates to 
prove that ja il officials have continued to practice 
sex discrim ination in the selection of inm ates to 
enter the preferred Del Valle facility.

ON DEC. 20, U.S. District Judge Lucius Bunton

ordered the necessary steps to admit women to 
the Del Valle facility by Feb 14; but inm ates 
Wilson and Jackson will not be going, said M argo 
F ra ise r. captain in charge of corrections officers 
at County Ja il.

Bunton ruled Dec. 20 that officials of T ravis 
County had violated the equal protection and due 
process clauses of the 14th Amendment and Title 
42 of the U.S. Penal Code by denying women 
a cce ss to the Del Valle facility.

In addition to ordering the opening of the 
minimum-security facility to women for the first 
time. Bunton ruled that qualified women inm ates 
m ust be permitted to have contact visits with 
relatives at the County Ja il until the Del Valle 
facility can accom m odate them.

A rc h ite c tu ra l m o d ific a tio n s — 

such a s 
screens on the outside windows — have begun,

and two full-time women guards are being hired 
at the Del Valle facility to m eet the requirem ents 
set by the state Ja il Standards Commission.

inm ate’s 

Entrance into the Del Valle facility is based on 
ja il and crim inal record, bond 
an 
guidelines and hold orders from other counties, 
F raiser said.

“ At this time, we have 12 women in jail. At last 
count, there’s a grand total of three that qualify 
for entrance to Del Valle, 

she said.

“ T hat's about 25 percent of the women” in 
County Ja il who qualify for entrance at Del Valle 
compared to 20 percent of the men, F ra ise r said. 
“ That's pretty good.’’

THE T H R E E WOMEN inm ates who qualify for 
the 
transfer all have records showing good 
behavior and are serving time for “ non violent, 
victim less crim e s," she added.

McCollom, however, contends that the sh eriff’s 
department still practices sexual discrim ination.
“ The problem that rem ains in the lawsuit is 
that the classification for women is now inconsis­
tent with the classification for m en,’ ’ she said.

McCollom said she knows of several ca se s in 
which m ale inm ates at Del Valle are under hold 
orders from other counties and have higher bond 
status than women inm ates still in the sam e 
facility who are not classified a s eligible to enter 
Del Valle.

“ WHAT THE D EA L is is simple, " she said. Ja il 
officials “ have basically admitted that for a long 
tim e they have been terribly loose with ja il stan ­
dards because there is simply not room 
to ac­
comm odate m ore inm ates at Del Valle.

“ That's all well and fine - so long a s they apply 
the sam e standards for wom en," McCollom said.

The Del Valle minim um -security unit, built 
in the 1970s, has three dorm itories, each with a 
capacity of 30 to 40 men. Inm ates are perm itted 
outdoor work and recreation five days a week, in 
addition to 30-minute fam ily visits in a room 
where they can be in physical contact with fam ily 
m em bers.

In comparison, County Ja il, atop the T ravis 
C oun ty C o u rth o u se , h a s been ru le d un­
constitutional because inadequate ventilation and 
plumbing and a lack of windows are said to violate 
the rights of prisoners.

Sentenced and unsentenced women inm ates are 
confined together in three different “ tanks,” and 
outdoor recreation is permitted only about once a 
month, McCollom wrote in the suit.

 

 

 

mpmmmmmm—

( 

. —.

Christopher Cross up for awards

cluding two of the sam e a s C ross; best album of the year 
for “ Guilty” and best record of the year for “ Woman in 
jLove.” Streisand is also nominated for best female vocal 
perform er and for best pop group perform ance. 

,

Teachers' union pushes for pay hike

rhe president of the Texas Federation of Teachers said Tues- 
y that p a ssa g e of an emergency 30 percent pay increase for 
ite college and university faculty m em bers is n ecessary to 
ep quality teachers in Texas
One does not get a Cadillac at the sam e price of an E dsel, 
[in Cole said in a telephone interview, contending that the 
gislature m ust appropriate increased salaries to m aintain a 
;h standard of education
role said the proposed raise would give teachers the level of 
rchasing power they possessed in 1970.
The TFT, affiliated with the AFL-CIO, also favors 15 percent 
lary in creases for each of the next two years. Cole said the 15

percent increases — when considered in addition to the im ­
m ediate 30 percent increase — will adjust salaries for inflation.

Frank Bash, associate professor of astronom y at the Univer­
sity and president of the T exas Association of College Teachers, 
agreed that the em ergency raise is vital to attract and keep 
good teachers.

Other pay proposals circulating in the Capitol include a 3.4 
percent em ergency increase prom ised by Gov Bill Clements, 
an 18.6 percent increase suggested by the Legislative Budget 
Board and a 27.4 percent increase proposed by the Special Com­
mittee on Higher Education Finance.

Panel denies instructors’ grievances

f KLAUS HERRING
illy Texan S taff
Grievances filed by five government departm ent assistan t in- 
•uctors have been denied at the first step of the University 
ievance procedure by a three-mem ber special hearing panel 
the Faculty Grievance Com mittee.
The com m ittee’s decision effectively ends an attem pt by the 
ipartment of Government AIs to challenge the reassignm ent 
their teaching duties for the spring sem ester — unless the 
s decide to go to court
The grievan ces claim ed breach of contract, denial of due 
ocess, discrim ination and denial of academ ic freedom .
The decision reiterated previous rulings by the governm ent 
partment chairm an and the dean of the College of Liberal 
ts, Charles Cnudde and Robert King, respectively.
Initial action w as taken last fall by AIs George Cvejanovich, 
unther D ajani, Madeleine McCulley, Manuel Vega-Palacin 
d Sharon Marmon after Cnudde forwarded letters informing 
em that departm ent guidelines for AIs had not been approved 
King
King’s action forced the government departm ent to cancel 12 
:tions of Government 310/312L for the spring sem ester and 
vide the students into new sections — of 300 each — taught by 
ll-time faculty.
The decision w as originally appealed to Cnudde, who rejected 
e government A Is’ grievances He said he found no “ basis for 
grievance" in the complaints.
The five instructors appealed Cnudde’s decision to King, who 
reed with Cnudde’s re-assignm ent action King wrote in a 
?c 11 letter to the AIs that, under the new assignm ents, they 
juld “ a ssist 310/312L faculty by grading and leading discus- 
m sessio n s."

King said that their collective grievance “ does not represent 
issues upon which relief m ay be granted under grievance 
procedures.”

He added that Cnudde’s decision “ was a reasonable exercise 

of authority and responsibility.”

The AIs appealed the decision and requested a form al hearing 
from the U niversity’s Faculty Grievance Com mittee under the 
the U n iversity Handbook of O perational 
guidelines of 
Procedures.

Fo rrest Hill, chairm an of the Faculty Grievance Com mittee 
and a professor of economics, said the task of the hearing panel 
w as to determ ine whether the allegations could be examined 
under the fatu ity grievance guidelines.

“ The issue before the screening com m ittee w as a determ ina­
tion of grievability, to ensure ... (that) relief is possible under 
University ru le s," explained Hill.

He said that during the D ecem ber meeting of the special pan­

el, all documents were exam ined and discussed.

In a letter to the AIs, the panel said that under University 
regulations the grievance was denied because the dean has the 
power to approve or disapprove departm ent policies.

Duties of AIs, according to the Handbook for Operational 
Procedures, “ m ay include student conferences, supervision of 
voluntary or informal review or drill sessions, evaluation of 
student work, classroom or laboratory assistan ce under direct 
supervision of a faculty m em ber ...."

Cvejanovich predicted the issue will end unless individual AIs 

consider lawsuits.

“ This decision is going to m ake AIs a lot m ore nervous, since 

it will decrease what little security there is ," he said.

“ In the future, AIs, who spend a lot m ore than the regular 20 
hours developing their teaching program s, might not be willing 
to do the w ork.”

By ROBERT DAVILA

In his first venture into the recording industry, Austin 
singer-com poser Christopher Cross has captured five 
nominations for Gram m y Awards, m ore than any other a r ­
tist this year.

The National Academy of Recording A rts and Sciences 
announced the nominations Tuesday in New York City. The 
aw ards to be presented in a nationally televised ceremony 
Feb. 25, are voted upon by professionals in the m usic in­
dustry who are also m em bers of the academ y.

Cross received nominations for best album of the year 
for “ Christopher C ro ss.” best song of the year and best 
record of the year for “ Sailin g,” best new artist and best 
m ale vocal performer.

The album also earned nominations for Michael Omar- 
tian a s producer of the year and for Chet Himes for best 
engineered recording. Omartian w as also nominated for 
best arrangem ent accompanying a vocalist for “ Sailin g."
Cross, who lives in Austin, and his m an ager, Tim N eece, 
were unavailable for comment Tuesday. A spokeswoman 
for N eece said Cross m ay hold an Austin p ress conference 
Wednesday

Rosem ary Tighe, assistan t to Neece, said her office was 

flooded with calls from new spapers and radio stations.

“ Some a re local people, and som e a re from around the 
country,” she said. “ They’re m ostly ju st requesting infor­
mation about Cross, and of course they want to talk to him. 
I ’m still trying to get in touch with him m yself. It’s been 
pretty hectic around here all d ay .”

Sonya Dixon, a clerk at Sound Warehouse, 4901 Burnet 
Road, said C ro ss’ album has been selling steadily since its 
release.

“ It’s one of our top 10 se lle rs,” she said. “ We sell, on an 
average, about 20 or 25 (Cross) album s a week. But lately 
w e’ve sold as many as 50 album s in a week

“ We had an album sale not too long ago, and we sold out 
of it in two days You could say it’s pretty popular,” Dixon 
said.

C ross, 29, is originally from San Antonio but moved to 
Austin in 1972. He performed for p arties and in clubs 
around the city until he recorded his only album in 1979. His 
last perform ance in Austin, a sellout at the Austin Opry 
House, w as last April when his single, “ Ride Like the 
Wind,” w as No. 3 in the nation

Cross is followed in nominations received by B arbara 
Streisand, who is up for G ram m ys in four categories, in­

Christopher Cross in concert.

*1980 Glover John»

 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, January 14, 1981

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is 

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78712 T h e D a ily T e x a n is p u b lis h e d M o n d a y , T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y . T h u r s d a y a n d F r i ­
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N e w s c o n tr ib u tio n s w ill b e a c c e p t e d b y te le p h o n e (471-4591 1. a t th e e d i t o r i a l o f f ic e 
( T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a t io n s B u ild in g 2 .1 2 2 1 o r a t th e n e w s la b o r a to r y (C o m m u n ic a tio n 

B u ild in g A 4 136 > 
I n q u ir ie s c o n c e r n in g d e l i v e r y an d c la s s if ie d a d v e r t is in g s h o u ld b e 
m a d e in T S P B u ild in g 3 200 1471-5244 * a n d d is p la y a d v e r t is in g in T S P B u ild in g 3 210 

(471-18651.

T h e n a tio n a l a d v e r t is in g r e p r e s e n t a t iv e o f T h e D a ily T ex a n is C o m m u n ic a t io n s an d 

A d v e r tis in g S e r v i c e s to S tu d e n ts , 6330 N P u la s k i C h ic a g o . IL 60646 

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is a m e m b e r o f th e A s s o c ia t e d C o l l e g i a t e P r e s s , th e 

N e w s S e r v i c e T h e T e x a n 

S o u t h w e s t J o u r n a lis m C o n g r e s s , 

th e T e x a s D a ily N e w s p a p e r A s s o c ia t io n an d 

A m e r ic a n N e w s p a p e r P u b lis h e r s A s s o c ia t io n 

C o p y r ig h t 1981 T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a t io n s

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N S U B S C R IP T I O N R A T E S 

O n e S e m e s t e r ( F a l l o r S p r in g i 1980-81

B y m a i l in T e x a s ..............................................
B y m a il o u ts id e T e x a s w ith in U S A 

T w o S e m e s t e r s ( F a l l and S p r in g i 1980-81

B y m a il in T e x a s ...........................
B y m a il o u ts id e T e x a s w ith in U .S A 

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Professors, classes up for grabs

Students play musical chairs in the SEC

By JODI HOOKER

Students who did not get desired 
courses during the two-day registration 
period that ended Tuesday were ad­
vised by registration personnel to try, 
try again.

“ Students should not becom e 
despondent,” said Robert May, chair­
man of the Department of Accounting. 
They should ‘‘play it out, all the way to 
drops and adds if they really want the 
course.”

Centralized adds and drops in the 
Special Events Center starts at 8:30 
a.m. Friday, and departmental adds 
and drops will take place in the various 
departments Jan. 19-22.

More than 46,000 students were 
enrolled in the University during the 
fall semester, but traditionally 2,500 
students graduate before the spring 
sem ester begins, Registrar Albert 
Meerzo said. Slightly less than 42,000 
students were enrolled at the Universi­
ty during spring 1980.

‘‘Preregistration is your best bet,” 

Meerzo said.

S tu d e n ts a re g e n e r a lly m ore 
satisfied with what they get during 
preregistration, he said.

But in some departments, students 
still may not have received the classes 
they wanted — even 
if they went 
through preregistration. May suggests 
that those students be persistent.

Three courses in the accounting 
department were classified as 
full 
before regular registration began, but 
May said course request forms for 
already-filled courses are provided 
during registration for students who 
are still in need.

For some of the full courses, May 
said he received as many as 60 request 
forms, but he expects he will still be 
able to accommodate a high percen­
tage of those requests once the existing 
classes have been reviewed.

He said some openings will probably

become available when students who 
registered for a course without proper 
prerequisites are dropped.

The College of Business Administra­
tion has had some problems providing 
courses for all the students who 
registered but they hope the new 
system of checking prerequisites early 
will help alleviate the problem, of­
ficials say.

May emphasized priority will be 
given to students who need courses to 
graduate on schedule.

Allen Bizzell, assistant dean of the 
CBA, said other openings will occur 
during the add/drop period because of 
students’ failure to pay fee bills.

Last sem ester, 

the accounting 
department was able to accommodate 
nearly all of those who presented 
hardship c a s e s , May said. This 
semester, because the process has 
been refined, he said he thinks the 
department will improve.

Student housing construction delayed

By MELINDA MACHADO

The $5.7 million in bonds needed to begin construction on 228 
new Brackenridge family student housing units must be re­
issued because the University has been unable to sell them, a 
University official says.

Charles H. Perrone, operations officer for UT, said he was 
unsure when the bonds would go on sale again, other than 
“when interest rates come down.”

The UT System Board of Regents will have to re-issue the 
bonds because UT could not sell its bonds at a rate comparable 
to prevailing bond market prices.

The current bond rate is in excess of 10 percent, but federal 
law prohibits tax exempt bonds — like the Brackenridge bonds 
— from being sold at an interest rate of more than 10 percent.
The $5.7 million in bonds will supplement $3.5 million in other

funds previously committed to the project, making an es­
timated total project cost of $9 25 million for the first phase of 
the housing project.

However, both of the bids received for the project were more 
than $10 million, Perrone said, so the University rejected the 
bids.

The construction phase — called “ 1A ' by University planners 
—originally called for the completion of 228 new units by this 
fall The completion date has been extended to January 1982, 
said Robert Cooke, director of Housing and Food Services.

It is necessary to wait for the bonds before construction bids 

can go out again, Cooke said

Final plans and specifications for the apartments are ready, 
and the demolition contract for the site has been completed 
with only general clean-up left.

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Iranian parliament stalls hostage talks

By United Press International

Iran’s unpredictable parliam ent Tuesday delayed 
discussion for one day on proposals to free the 52 
American hostages, reinforcing doubts among U.S. 
negotiators in A lgiers that “fundamental problem s’’ 
would be resolved by President C arte r’s Friday 
deadline.

The U.S. team , headed by Deputy Secretary of 
State Warren Christopher, held two more m eetings 
with their Algerian interm ediaries, but a top aide to 
Christopher said. “ I w as skeptical from the start and 
nothing has changed that.”

The head of 

the American negotiating 

team 
reported progress but little optim ism Tuesday on the 
adm inistration’s final drive for a settlem ent of the 
hostage stalem ate.
In W ashington, 

the State D epartm en t said 
Christopher had reported that “ progress continues to 
be m ade’ ’ toward freeing the hostages from their 437 
days of captivity but “ cautioned again st optim ism 
because fundamental problem s rem ain .’

State Department spokesman John T rattner said 
Christopher “ is able bit by bit to give satisfactory 
an sw ers" to Iranian questions, which officials said 
centered on legal and technical m eans of exchanging 
Iran's financial a sse ts for the Am erican hostages.

Trattner reported Christopher a s saying that 
progress had been m ade “ on several asp ects of these 
highly complex issues that have been under dis­
cussion .’’

“ He did caution me. as I will caution you," 
Trattner told reporters, against optim ism because, 
a s has been the ca se for the last little while, fun­
damental differences remain to be resolved

In P aris, the newspaper Le Monde reported the 
Americans and Iranians apparently had reached 
“ total agreem ent on a settlem ent of the hostage 
crisis.

“ I would deny it,” Trattner said.
Ahmed Azizi, spokesman for Iran ’s hostage com ­
m ittee, said “ the date for the release of the hostages 
is getting clo ser,” Tehran radio reported. But Azizi 
also said no agreem ent had been reached and 
therefore “ we deny the reports that the h ostages will 
be released “ Moreover, failure to reach agreem ent 
on som e conditions could be a factor in delaying the 
d ate,” Azizi said. He said President-elect Ronald 
R eagan ’s warnings that he may not offer the sam e 
concessions could slow their work.

C arter’s Jan . 16 deadline was set for four days 
before R eagan takes office to allow implementation 
of an agreem ent but Azizi indicated Iran would not 
rush its “ normal p rocess” to beat inauguration of the 
new administration.

the 

latter 

“ The acceptance of the Am erican com m itm ent by 
the Algerian government and the official statem ent 
of 
indicate that despite the vicious 
propaganda of American and Zionist officials and 
m ass m edia, the Iranian government has no inten­
tion of asking for ransom ' and unreasonable deals 
through the Am erican hostages of the American 
people,” said Azizi.

As has som etim es been the case, the import of 
im m ediately clear. 
A zizi’s re m a rk s w as not 
However, many observers here took it to mean sim p­
ly that the efforts to release the hostages were con­
tinuing, coupled with a certain amount of bravado to 
indicate that the Iranians were not knuckling under 
to the threat of the new Am erican administration.

It was not the first bit of verbal m ystification here. 
Ju st the other day, for instance. Azizi, voicing op­
tim ism . indicated that the key w as a set of “ inter­
national guaran tees" accepted by the United States.

Iran's Parliam ent postponed until Wednesday 
debate on two “ top priority" bills needed to approve 
a settlem ent on the hostages because a m ajority of

the Council of Guardians — a watchdog body of 
theologians and ju rists that oversees m ajor debates 
— w as absent.

The delay setback hopes for a speedy release of the 
A m ericans and raised fears that continuing dissen­
sion from Iranian hardliners opposed to dealing with 
the United States could scuttle the talks.

Azizi said release of the hostages w as approaching 
because the Algerians had accepted the U.S. “ com ­
m itm ent” to return Iranian a sse ts frozen by C arter 
and m easures to ensure return of the funds taken 
from Iran by the fam ily of the late Shah Mohammed 
Reza Pahlavi.

The United States has reportedly offered Iran a 
document signed by C arter directing the Federal 
R eserve Bank of New York to release Iran ’s a sse ts 
controlled by the U.S. government — about $2.5 
billion in gold and securities. At the sam e tim e, the 
American hostages would be flown out of Iran.

In a second stage, about $3 billion in Iranian a sse ts 
on deposit with U.S. controlled bank? overseas would 
be released. The rem ainder of the estim ated $9.5 
billion in Iranian a sse ts would be held until inter­
national arbitration settles outstanding claim s.

A U.S. congressm an who twice visited Iran early in 
the crisis said in Washington he did not believe the 
hostages will be released during C arter’s term 
because the Iranian government still does not have 
custody of 49 of the Am ericans.

A spokesman for the State Department said it had 
been unable to confirm the Tehran regim e’s claim 
that it now controlled all 52 hostages.

Hansen also said his Iranian sources reported 
m ilitants plan a publicity stunt during R eagan ’s in­
augural week to keep the crisis in the news — 
possibly a purported escape attem pt.

There have been reports the United States offered 
Iran an agreem ent to release in stages about $5.5 
billion in Iranian gold and securities, frozen in 
retaliation for seizure of the hostages, in exchange 
for their freedom.

U.S. officials said Tuesday Christopher is working 
on the technical, m echanical and procedural aspects 
of a possible agreem ent, now at a stage not involving 
strictly money m atters.

The adm inistration imposed a Friday deadline for 
Iran to agree to a settlem ent, leaving only Monday — 
the eve of Ronald R eagan ’s inauguration — a s a full 
business day to transfer money through the inter­
national financial m arkets.

Unless an agreem ent is signed, Reagan will not be 

committed to C arter’s proposals.

“ He (Christopher) feels it is progress, I think, 
when answ ers are given to the Iranians and it can be 
done in a quick w ay,” Trattner said.

“ I think he feels he has, bit by bit, been able to 
given them satisfactory answ ers, or what he hopes 
are satisfactory answ ers, to the questions they are 
asking. These questions, of course, are m ostly of a 
subsidiary, technical nature. There have been some 
questions of substance.

Rep. George Hansen. R-Idaho, told Scripps League 
New spapers, “ the minute the m ilitants give the 
hostages up, they’ve lost their only claim to political 
power in Iran. "

“ When I say progress, we are not advertising (it).
I don't think I can note a real change in what I am 
saying from what we said before.

“ There is no optim ism to be derived from th is.”

World 
in Brief

From Texan news services
Criminals disrupt China

PEK IN G - China is bedeviled by 
c o u n t e r - r e v o l u t i o n a r i e s 
an d 
crim inals who are disrupting the 
country by planting bombs, forming 
in 
secret societies and engaging 
every type of vice from white 
slavery to kidnapping and drugs, 
reports reaching Peking said Tues­
day.

Western analysts said the sta rtl­
ing charges, carried this week by of­
ficial provincial new spapers, were 
the 
likely prelude to a m assive 
government crackdown against dis­
sidents.
Judge ousted over cake
SAO PAULO, Brazil — A sm all 
Brazilian town has voted to throw 
ju dge because he 
out 
humiliated the local baker, forcing 
him to kneel in his p ajam as and beg 
forgiveness for allegedly selling bad 
cakes.

its only 

“ I had to beg forgiveness four 
tim es, and even to the ju dge’s wife, 
because he ordered it, 
the baker 
said.

He was taken from his bed after a 
48-hour stint in the fam ily bakery, 
preparing bread and cakes for New 
Y e a r’s celebrations.
Jet bombings probed

SAN JUA N , Puerto Rico — Puer­
to Rico National Guard Commander 
Gen. O rlando L ien za sa id 
the 
terrorists wTho claim ed responsibili­
je t b o m b in gs 
ty for M on d ay 's 
probably planted the bombs at mid­
night during a guard change. He 
refused to comment on reports that 
only two guards were on duty to 
watch over the 45-acre base.

Isla Verde International A irport’s 
main runway borders on a swam p 
just off the Atlantic Ocean. Lienza 
said the terrorists probably cam e 
is not 
the sw am p, which 
from 
separated from the base by a fence.
Air deaths lowest ever

WASHINGTON (U PI) — Only 14 
people died in crash es of m ajor U.S. 
air carriers in 1980, an all-time low 
in modern aviation history, 
the 
N ational T ran sportation Safety 
Board reported Tuesday.

Commuter airlines reversed a 
w o rriso m e s a f e t y re co rd , and 
private aircraft set a two-decades 
low for total accidents.

The figures stood in sharp con­
trast to the 355 people killed in six 
accid en ts 
in 1979, and broke a 
modern-day low of 45 in 1976. The 
previous low was 17 deaths in 1933.
Aural protection ordered
WASHINGTON (U PI) - The Oc­
cupational Safety and Health Ad­
ministration Tuesday ordered 
in­
dustry to provide hearing protectors 
for an estim ated 5.2 million workers 
as part of a new $254-million-a-year 
hearing conservation program .

In addition to providing hearing 
protectors, the program calls for 
exposure monitoring, audiom etric 
testing and training for all workers 
— fcxcept those in construction and 
agriculture — who are exposed to 
noise equal to or exceeding an eight- 
hour time-weighted average sound 
level of 85 decibels.
U.S. car survival planned
WASHINGTON — Transportation 
Secretary Neil Goldschmidt Tues­
day presented a survival plan for 
the U.S. auto industry calling for an 
import restraint agreem ent with the 
Jap an ese and wage slowdowns for 
autoworkers while giving them a 
share of industry profits.

Goldschmidt released a year-long 
study that concluded the industry is 
in for a hard time for the rest of the 
1980s and must be restructured “ to 
compete in the 1990s and the 21st 
Century."
Chrysler plan inadequate
W A SH IN G TO N — T r e a s u r y 
Secretary G. William Miller told the 
Chrysler Corp. Tuesday 
its cost- 
cutting plan needed to win govern­
ment approval of $400 million in 
federal 
loan guarantees “ is not 
adequate.’ ’

“ The (Chrysler) plan does have 
many elem ents to solve C hrysler’s 
problem s,” Miller said. “ The board 
does not feel that the plan presented 
by Chrysler is adequate. It needs to 
be tuned up, refined. What we re 
concerned about is the cost struc­
ture.”
Stocks skid 3 points

NEW Y O RK — A 

la te ra lly 
attem pt failed and stocks skidded 
along a broad front Tuesday in slow 
trading that showed investor disap­
pointment and confusion over rising 
short-term interest rates.

T h e Dow 

i n d u s t r i a l 
J o n e s 
a v e r a g e , w h ich h ad a l m o s t 
e lim in a ted an 8-point m id d ay 
decline, ran out of support late in 
the session and lost 3.67 points to 
965.10. It m anaged to gain 0.08 point 
Monday.

Big board volume totaled only 40,-
890.000 shares, down from the 48,-
760.000 traded Monday.

Federal workers 
in San Salvador 
back leftist drive

SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (U PI) 
— Approximately 20,000 government 
workers walked off their jobs Tuesday 
in support of an offensive by leftist 
guerrillas that has taken 500 lives in an 
all-out effort to oust the U.S.-backed rul­
ing junta.

Heavy fighting between government 
tro o p s and 
le ft is t g u e r r illa s w as 
reported in four cities in the fourth day 
of the rebel offensive.

A South African journalist died of 
shrapnel wounds received Monday when 
a land mine exploded under his vehicle. 
He was one of at least 500 people killed 
in fighting since Saturday when leftist 
g u e r r ill a s 
th e ir m a jo r 
assaults, government radio said.

la u n c h e d 

A 

for 

sp ok esw o m an 

the P u b lic 
Em ployees’ Association said workers of 
the Education, Ju dicial and Interior 
m in istries, about 20,000 em ployees, 
walked off their jobs in support of a 
national strike called to support the 
guerrilla offensive.

The claim , verified by independent 
sources, was the first sign that a strike 
called by opponents of the military- 
ju n ta co u ld 
C h r is tia n D e m o c r a t 
m obilize 
se cto rs of El 
Salvador’s work force, which numbers 
about 500,000.

sig n ifican t 

from 

The s tr ik e c a ll c a m e 

the 
D em ocratic R evolutionary Front, a 
coalition of m oderate to far-left opposi­
tion groups that claim s to represent 
some 250,000 people opposed to the jun­
ta.

It was intended to support the offen­
sive by some 4,000 to 6,000 m em bers of

the Farabundo Marti National Libera­
tion Front, a coalition of five guerrilla 
organizations.

South African cam eram an Ian Mates, 
28. died in a hospital after a landmine 
ripped through his car Monday. M ates, 
who worked for UPITN, the newsfilm 
service of United P re ss International 
and Independent Television News 
in 
London, never regained consciousness.

A m e r ic a n p h o t o g r a p h e r s 

Jo h n 
Hoagland, on assignm ent for Newsweek 
Magazine, and Susan M eiselas, working 
for Time, were in the car with M ates 
injured. The two 
and were slightly 
Am ericans flew to Miami Tuesday.

Two Venezuelans who were reported 
dragged from a hotel in San Salvador 
Monday evening by men in police un­
iform s were 
identified as free-lance 
movie cam eram en, Nelson Arrieti and 
Hernán Vera.

In the cities of Zacatecoluca and San 
Marcos Lem pa, 37 and 50 m iles, respec­
tively, east of the capital, residents 
reported fierce firefights but official 
casualty reports were not im m ediately 
available.

In Chalatenango. 50 m iles north of San 
in G otera, 105 m iles 
Salvad or and 
northeast, heavy fighting w as also 
reported.

The Human Rights Commission said 
the headless, arm less corpses of 15 peo­
ple were found dumped near a cem etary 
in Soyapango, seven m iles east of the 
capital. O bservers said 
the slayings 
probably were the work of rightist ex­
trem ists.

Senators grill Haig, 
CIA, HUD hopefuls

From Texan News Services

WASHINGTON - Secretary of State- 
designate Alexander M. Haig exploded 
in anger Tuesday as Sen. Paul Sarbanes 
persistently pressed him to give a moral 
judgment on the W atergate era.

“ Nobody has a monopoly on virtue, 

not even you, senator

The outburst by the usually unflap­
pable Haig followed repeated queries 
into covert actions to overthrow the 
M arxist regim e in Chile, the w iretap­
ping of some of H aig’s colleagues while 
he was in the NSC and the secret bom­
bing of Cambodia during the Vietnam 
war.

Haig defended the secret bombings of 

it “ self-defeating 

Cambodia, calling 
for the United States to allow North 
Vietnam ese to maintain a supply route 
through the neighboring country.

Sen. Paul T songas, D-Mass., later told 
Haig that what he and other Dem ocrats 
on the panel were “ pleading fo r" was a 
prom ise that “ these kinds of stains on 
America will not happen again ."

William J . Casey, director-designate 
of central 
intelligence, said Tuesday 
that he w as opposed to a sweeping 
th e C e n t r a l 
r e o r g a n i z a t i o n o f 
Intelligence Agency but vowed to in­
vigorate the agency and reverse its 
“ institutional self-doubt.”

The 67-year-old 

law yer, who w as 
chairman of Ronald R eagan ’s presiden­

tial cam paign, said he would take action 
to bolster m orale within the agency. He 
added that he would take unspecified 
steps to m ake the agency more effective 
through attracting a wide array of 
talented analysts and “ tapping the in­
sights of the nation’s scholars.

In addition, Casey said he would 
observe current guidelines that prohibit 
the use of academ ics, clerics and jour­
nalists as CIA agents.

Samuel Pierce, whose nomination to 
head the Housing and Urban Develop­
ment Department m akes him the only 
black in Ronald R eagan ’s Cabinet, T ues­
the R epublican chorus 
day 
dem anding spending cu ts 
in social 
program s.

joined 

But Pierce, 58, promised “ we will not 

turn our backs on the needy."

Pierce said his departm ent’s spending 
might have to be cut 10 percent, but he 
Ja k e Garn, R-Utah, 
agreed with Sen 
chairm an of the Housing and Urban Af­
fairs Com mittee, that it is possible to 
get more housing with less money by 
slashing red tape

His suggested budget cuts are in the 
$125 million solar energy program , air 
conditioning 
fed erally a ssiste d 
apartm ents and housing aid to cities 
that impose rent controls.

for 

A *

Digging natural history

Buried in volcanic ash 10 m illion years old, the 
bones of p re histo ric camels, rhinos and horses 

are unearthed in a dig near O rchard, Neb. The
site has yielded m ore than 200 skeletons.

mm

UPI Telephoto

Poles strike, protest police use

WARSAW. Poland 1 UPI i — Workers staged a one-hour strike 
Tuesdav in more than 100 factories to protest the use of hun- 
Ireds of riot police to break up the occupation of government 
)ffices in a town near the Soviet border.

Other workers who are seeking an independent union for 
Poland s 5 million private farm ers continued a separate sit-in 
and threatened a wave of strikes Wednesday because govern­
ment officials failed to meet their deadline for negotiations.

independent union movement 

The strike threat appeared to signal a split in Poland's newly 
the national 
formed 
Solidarity organization said no strik es — regional or national — 
had been called and they could be ordered only at national 
Solidarity level

since 

of 

Solidarity in Krakow issued a communique, condemning the 
the police action and accu sin g 
“ brutal repression 
authorities of “ reprisals against fam ilies of those who took part 
in the occupation." It gave no details.
it announced a state of 

in 
selected plants in the Krakow area startin g Wednesday, dem an­
ding authorities investigate the break-up of another sit-in Sun­
day.

“strike readiness 

However, 

But the crisis did not prevent Solidarity leader Lech Walesa 
from traveling to Rome where he m et with Italian union 
leaders and had a scheduled audience Thursday with Polish- 
born Pope John Paul II.

Solidarity in Przem ysl, near Ustrzyki Dolne ju st a few m iles 
from the Soviet border in southeast Poland, said a sit-in by sup­
porters of the private farm ers w as broken up late Monday by 
six plainclothes police backed b> a score of uniformed officers

in helmets and g as m asks and som e 300 n ot police.

During T uesday’s one-hour protest strike in Ustrzyki Dolne, 
work stopped at noon in 100 agriculture-related plants. In other 
factories, workers wore arm bands and flew flags in support, a 
local Solidarity spokesman said.

Both Solidarity and a government spokesm an stressed that 
there w as no violence, and Solidarity said about 30 of the 
evicted protesters went to join the other sit-in. nearby in 
Rzeszow.

The eviction w as the second such action in the region in two 
days. On Sunday night. 60 Solidarity m em bers and private 
farm ers were evicted from the city hall in the nearby town of 
Nowy Sacz.

The farm ers' isolation was heightened by a warning from a 
top Polish Communist Party official visiting the Soviet Union 
that “ anti-Socialist elem ents” were trying to mould Solidarity 
into a political opposition.

In a sign of the governm ent’s tougher stance toward the labor 
crisis, Polish m edia quoted a speech Prim e Minister Jozef 
Pinkowski m ade to coal m iners in Katow ice in which he 
criticized the actions of som e local Solidarity branches.

“ The overstepping of the charter and the undertaking of some 
actions which cause tension by som e branches often favors 
an arch y, and does not serv e 
the p ro g ram of positive 
cooperation," he said

Industrial workers were allowed to form unions independent 
from the Communist Party after a wave of strikes last sum m er 
ended in the signing of a charter giving them unprecedented 
rights

Judge defies Louisana busing order

BU C K EY E, La (U PI) — Although he faces a possible $1,000- 
a - d a y fine for defying a federal busing order, state judge 
Richard Lee returned to all-white Buckeye High School T ues­
day to make sure three white girls could attend classes.

One of the girls, Lynda M cNeal, 13, m issed school with a 
sprained ankle, but the other two were adm itted without inci­
dent. 

. . .
As he approached the school about 7:20 a.m ., Lee yelled

_ 

angrily at reporters who crowded around the entrance.

Get away from the building or I ’ll throw every one of you in

He backed off when Principal Charles Waites, visibly

ja il,” Lee shouted.

irritated, stepped in 

“ Judge Lee or Ju dge Scott, either one, can tell me to enroll 
the girls or drop them ,” Waites said. “ What the television peo­

ple and the p ress do here, well, that’s my business.

“ I want you to be h ere," Waites told reporters.
Lee went to the rural central Louisiana school for the fourth 
day in two weeks in his custody-desegregation fight with 
federal Judge Nauman Scott. Lee threatened Waites with 
arrest if the girls were barred from the school.

Scott, who has been battling with Lee for several months, is 
to hold a hearing Wednesday on whether to finalize his tem ­
porary order barring state troopers from intervening in the dis­
pute.

On Thursday, Scott has scheduled another hearing on whether 
to hold Lee in contempt of court for defying his desegregation 
order. Lee could be fined up to $1,000 a day. Others involved in 
the dispute, including the g irls’ parents and guardians and 
school officials, could be fined up to $500 a day.

♦

 Opin.ons expressed in T h e D a ily T e x a n are those of the editor or the w riter of the article and are not 
necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board 

of Operating Trustees

Page 4

Viewpoint

Convict/congressmen 
prove crime does pay

Rep. Frank Thompson Jr., D-N.J., probably was glad to see 1980 fade 
into memory. Last year he was indicted and convicted of bribery in the 
FBI Abscam undercover investigation and was defeated at the polls 
after 13 term s in Congress.

But unlike other convicted felons, Frank Thompson isn’t spending his 
days staring out the barred windows of a federal penitentiary. Nor is 
the former congressm an out on the streets looking for employm ent like 
8 million other Americans.

No, Frank Thompson doesn’t need to scan the classifieds for a job; 

he gets $48,530 a year in pensions from the U.S. government.

Rep. Thompson and m ost of the other House m em bers convicted so 
far in the Abscam investigation and defeated in their re-election bids 
last November will take a little something home with them as they 
close their offices in Washington this month. And their felony convic­
tions are no bar to receiving every cent they’re due.

Even a crim e that represents serious m alfeasance in office, such as 
bribery, does not disqualify a member of Congress from getting his 
generous monthly checks. Federal laws state that only crim es against 
the nation, such as treason or espionage, are sufficient grounds to deny 
collection of annuities.

The government pension plan under which Thompson and his fellow 
“retirees” receive their stipends is as follows: the average of the retir­
ing worker’s three highest years’ salary is multiplied by the number of 
years of government service, tim es 2.5 percent. Thus Thompson 
receives the maximum allowed — 80 percent of his top salary of $60,662
— based on his eight years of m ilitary service and 26 years in Congress.

Rep. John M. Murphy, D-N.Y., who was acquitted of bribery but con­
victed of other charges in the Abscam investigation, should get about 
$42,058 each year, based on his 18 years in Congress and 12 years in the 
military.

Former Rep. John J. Jenrette, D-S.C., who resigned from Congress 
after his bribery conviction last year, and Rep. Richard Kelly, R-Fla., 
who was also convicted on Abscam bribery charges, each will receive 
about $8,824 for their six years in Congress. They can’t start collecting 
their pensions until age 62, however.

As House m em bers, these “retirees” contribute 8 percent of their 
pay to the plan, and Uncle Sam ’s taxpayers match it. Participants in 
the pension plan are eligible to receive benefits and future cost-of- 
living increases after five years of service.

Former Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr., D-Mich., who resigned after be­
ing convicted in 1978 of receiving payroll kickbacks, collects $38,232 a 
year. Unlike the other convict/congressm en who receive pensions, 
though, Diggs doesn’t have to lift a finger to pick up his monthly checks
— the government delivers it to him in prison.

And you thought crime didn't pay ....

Don Puffer

Editorials

THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, January 14, 1981

Rough transition plagues Reagan

By JAMES RESTON

the whole, 

WASHINGTON — On 

the transition 
between the Carter and Reagan administrations has 
gone fairly well, but on the question of how to deal with 
the American hostages in Iran, there have been some 
problems

the Carter administration sent what 

With the inauguration of Ronald Reagan rapidly ap­
it 
proaching, 
regarded as its “finar' com promise proposal for the 
release of the hostages, attaching to it a deadline for 
reply of Jan. 16. four days before the inauguration.

The Carter administration, recognizing that the con­
sequences of this proposal could probably not be dealt 
with before Reagan becam e president, asked R eagan’s 
people to consider the m essage to Iran before it was 
delivered According to the White House officials who 
drafted the compromise. Reagan s cabinet appointees 
refused to have anything to do with it. or even read it 
without an order from Reagan, which never cam e.

ALEXANDER HAIG got the point, but was obviously 
preoccupied with his owrn confirmation problem. Caspar 
Weinberger was sympathetic, but passed it on to higher 
authority Edwin M eese listened but felt Iran was 
Carter’s responsibility and kept his distance from what 
he saw as problems of the past.

This is nothing new Even in the depths of the 1930s 
Depression, during the transition from Hoover to 
Roosevelt, when Hoover appealed to FDR for help in 
the face of bank closin gs, R oosevelt refused to 
cooperate and left the crisis to Hoover. Reagan has 
done the sam e thing, and now must deal with the con­
sequences of Carter’s “final offer,” which he has refus­
ed to read.

There are other transition problems, still unresolved. 
Reagan’s appointment schedule is running late. He has

chosen his cabinet, but within a few days of his in­
auguration the critical decisions about his sub-cabinet 
positions have still not been made, and apparently there 
is a bit of a tussle within the Reagan camp about their
choices.

FOR EXAMPLE, should Reagan’s appointees as 
secretary of state and secretary of defense — General 
Haig and Weinberger — be free to select their own 
deputies, or should they be chosen by R eagan’s vic­
torious political allies?

Weinberger has chosen Frank Carlucci, a Foreign 
Service officer who has served the Dem ocrats 
in 
various high official and diplomatic posts, as his deputy 
against the opposition of many conservative Reagan 
supporters.

General Haig has brought back to Washington Larry 
Eagleburger, who was Henry Kissinger's principal ad­
ministrative aide at State, and has most recently been 
U.S. ambassador to Yugoslavia. Haig’s intention is ap­
parently to have him as his political secretary in the 
third-ranking office of the State Department. And Haig 
is also consulting with Walter Stoessel, former am ­
bassador to the Soviet Union and Poland, on the 
organization of the State Department.

Whether Weinberger and Haig will get the deputies 
they want, however, remains for Reagan to decide. 
There is not only opposition from the Reagan conser­
vatives to Carlucci at Defense, but also pressure for 
Haig to appoint as undersecretary a favorite Reagan 
California judge, whose ignorance of foreign affairs is 
equaled only by his contested knowledge of the law.

Washington is puzzled by this Reagan transition, 
mainly because it seldom hears from Reagan, some 
departments of the government have m ade the transi­
tion switch easily. Weinberger and Secretary of Defense

Brown, and Muskie and Haig at State have worked w ell 
together, but on policy and on the other officials who 
have to carry it out, there is still more than the natural 
confusion.

ONE SUGGESTION here is that the officials now in 
charge at the sub-cabinet level of deputy and assistant 
secretaries might stay on the job for a few w eeks until 
the new administration selects their successors, but this 
has not been m et with enthusiasm.

Meanwhile, in Congress there has been a lot of noise 
about the transition, and demands for tapes of Haig’s 
private statem ents on Watergate and Vietnam, but this 
is not likely to get very far. Carter is in no mood to 
cause trouble for Reagan. Haig has invited the senators 
to get any tapes they like about his role in the last days 
of the Nixon tragedy, and doesn’t want the help of Nix­
on, who is apparently prepared to go to court if 
necessary to deny by executive privilege access to 
Haig’s private White House conversations.

Also, 

the new chairman of the Senate Foreign 
Relations Committee, Charles Percy of Illinois, has in­
dicated that he does not want a Vietnam or Watergate 
replay of Haig’s role in Nixon’s resignation, unless this 
is clearly relevant to Haig’s appointment.

There are exceptions, of course, and the confirmation 
process will undoubtedly be rough, but there is a grow­
ing feeling here that the problems of the nation are too 
serious to be left to partisan argument, and that Reagan 
should be given a chance to choose the people and 
policies he wants, if only he will make up his mind 
where he is going, who is speaking for him, and how he 
wants the government to work in the m eantim e.

®1981 New York Times

Carter record 
awaits history

By ARCH M ONTGOM ERY
How will 

future generations view 
P r e s id e n t J im m y C a r t e r ’s a d ­
ministration? Will the perspective of 
history dull the sharp edge of disdain 
with which we view Mr Carter’s stint in 
the W’hite House?

Other than economic problems, what 
events will mark the Carter presiden­
cy? The Panama Canal decison could be 
viewed as a giveaway, an unfortunate 
act illustrating the weakness of U.S. 
foreign policy. On the other hand, 
historians are more likely to view the 
treaty as a dramatic act in improving 
inter-American relations symbolizing a 
d ep artu re from the old p o licy of 
treating Latin Americans as our “little 
brown brothers.”

The Taiwan/Red China controversy 
may be fertile ground for historic com ­
m en t on 
the C a r te r y e a r s . W ill 
historians opine that this act caused the 
United States to 
lose the faith and 
respect of her allies? Probably not. In 
perspective, this act will probably be 
viewed as a continuation of the Nix­
o n /K is s in g e r 
It w ill 
probably be considered the logical and 
inevitable step in recognizing and work­
ing with the most populous and poten­
tially most powerful country 
in the 
world.

in it ia t iv e s . 

What about Camp David? For the 
first time in a m illenium, the deadlock 
of non-communication and acrimony 
between Israel and Egypt was broken. 
Will future historians view Carter’s ef­
forts in this area as futile and irrele­
vant, or will historians view Camp 
David as a sta tesm a n lik e coup of 
tremendous significance. The 
latter 
view is more likely.

We have blamed Carter for the Ira­
nian problem. Will historians agree 
with us, or will they see the events in 
Iran as a culmination of decades of 
American intervention and disruption of 
internal Iranian affairs^
H isto rian s m ay 

tell our grand­
children that President Carter was a 
man caught in the flux, with one foot 
squarely in the world of plenitude and 
the other foot in the new world of con­
servation. They may recognize that 
Carter was in office while the United 
States was facing the identity crisis of 
becoming a power among other powers, 
rather than the single m ost powerful 
force in the world In the final analysis, 
Carter may be viewed as the man who 
grappled with seem ingly 
tnvolvable 
problems and in failing to resolve them 
quickly, set the stage and defined the 
difficulties for future administrations to 
adequately grasp the depth and com­
plexity of a changing world. Hopefully, 
historians will comment that Carter’s 
failures set the stage for future ad- 
m inistrations’ successes._____________
M o n t g o m e r y is a I T l a w st udent.

In brave new world, writer sees no one

By RUSSELL BAKER

NEW YORK — In our third year of marriage my wife 
telephoned to ask if I would like to m eet her. I did not 
want to m eet her or anyone else. It had been seven years 
since I had m et anybody at all, and though I had recently 
thought it might do me good to m eet somebody — if only 
to see whether people still looked the way they used to — 
I did not want to start by m eeting my wife.

One of the advantages of electronic living was that you 
never had to meet your wife. The man who installed my 
computer and television cables had harped on tLM. “ One 
of its big advantages,” he said, “ is that you’ll never have 
to m eet your w ife.”

AT THE TIME, of course, I did not intend to marry. I 
changed my mind only after setting up my tax picture in 
the computer and discovering that a wife of a certain in­
com e profile would cut my tax bill by nearly 2 percent.
It was a simple matter to plug into the central infor­
mation bank, obtain the nam es of several thousand 
single women in the sam e tax predicament and, for a 
small fee, have the engagement and marriage arranged 
by the bank.

The ceremony was performed by a minister of the 
Ecum enical Computer Church while I was reading the 
sports news in the electronic newspaper on my video ter­
minal in New York and my bride, who lives in Oregon, 
was monitoring a Phil Donahue interview with three 
well-adjusted transsexuals on her cable TV.

AT THE APPROPRIATE m oment I punched “ I do” 
and “ I w ill’’ into my computer, switched into “ check- 
account shopping m ode” and ordered my bank to 
authorize an Oregon jew eler to deliver her a wedding 
ring.

It was exhilarating being married. To celebrate. I put 
on a video cassette of the Super Bowl gam e of 1995 and 
spent half the night watching the Chattanooga Data 
trounce the Fargo Inputs by a score of 35 to 3.

After that I forgot about being married except at tax 
time, when it was highly convenient. Naturally, it was a 
surprise when she telephoned to propose a meeting.

I SHOULD POINT out that I did not answer the phone 
myself. I had not answered a telephone for years. I had a 
machine that not only answered for me, but also made 
calls for me. My machine, speaking in a voice entirely 
unlike my own, said, “ I am very busy now scanning my 
display terminal to select a meal to be delivered to my 
food slot so that I will not have to be interrupted while 
watching the cricket test match from Pakistan on my 
cable television during the evening. P lease state your 
m essage at the sound of the beep and my machine will 
process your c a ll.”

On this evening the machine said, “ Your wife has 

telephoned to ask if you would like to m eet her.”

“Tell her,” I told the machine, “ I have not met 

anybody in seven years and do not propose to start now.

transm itting 

WHILE THE MACHINE w as 

the 
m essage, a noise at the door indicated that the central 
restaurant bank was having my dinner delivered at the 
food slot. Since the restaurant bank had not yet replaced 
all its delivery people with robots, I waited a safe inter­
val before opening the slot, so as not to risk catching a 
glimpse of a human being

This irritated my telephone machine. “ You may not 
want to see a human being,” said the machine, “ but I’d 
like to, once in a w hile.”

“ Nonsense,” I said, “you see m e 24 hours a uay.

“ People ought to see people, ought to talk to people, 

said the machine.

“ If God had meant people to see people, he wouldn’t 
have created electronic living,” I said. “ If God wanted 
people to talk to people, he wouldn’t have given us the 
telephone-answering m achine.”

I WENT TO THE slot to collect my dinner. Instead of 
a steak, I found a sm all electronic device. “ So,” I said, 
“ they have finally succeeded in inventing the electronic 
steak. This ought to teach the beef trust a 
little 
hum ility.”

I put my computer in “ dining mode 

Instantly the TV 
set activated a video cassette of a 1968 tape of “ Bowling 
For Dollars” and presented me with a fork and a steak 
knife. The small electronic device spoke up “ Do not 
carve m e,” it said. “ Kiss me. I am your wife and I am 
dying for love. At the sound of the beep, place your com ­
puter in osculation m ode’ and activate my input key by 
framing your lips in the pursed position.”

IT WAS MY telephone machine that replied. “ Don’t 
waste your time, baby,” it said. “ That bird has been 
dead for years.” It uttered a highly suggestive “ beep. 
My wife “ beeped” back.

My wife? But I was married to a tax shelter, not to a 
flirting beeper. Or was I? It had been so long since I had 
met anybody. I thought of going to the window, raising 
the blinds, but I didn’t. It is better not to know some 
things.

I sat back to enjoy “ Bowling For D ollars.” The 
telephone machine said, “ If you’d turn off that tube, 
machines could have a little privacy around here. 
I 
turned it off and sat in the dark. The beeping becam e in­
tense.

c 1981 New York Tim es

Firing Line

Lennon censorship

Fnday, I bought the new Roll ing 
Stone, an exceedingly beautiful issue 
dedicated to the joy that is John Len­
non When I first saw the cover photo 
I was deeply affected This admitted 
d e p ic tio n of John and Y o k o 's 
its 
rela tio n sh ip touched m e by 
strength, honesty and tenderness. I 
was moved by the forms that make up 
that statem ent; a statem ent of the 
firm peace in the love between these 
two human beings.

I saw a lot m that photograph. But, 
I didn’t see what the corporate mind 
of a major southwest grocery chain 
(Safeway) saw They saw obscenity.

I don’t see it. I do see it in T he 
Na ti o na l E n q u i r e r death photos of 
John. These were hawked as “ the last 
picture” at every checkout counter in 
the store. I see it in the countless 
m agazines 
that expose w om en ’s 
bodies to public scrutiny as a mun­
dane regularity. If the gender of the 
people on the cover were reversed 
would there have been an uproar? 
This cover, this lovely gift, 
is as 
honest a piece of art as I’ve seen.

You get used to thinking “ it can’t 
happen h ere.” Censorship, sexism 
and stupidity have reared their heads 
again, 
is 
obscene

folks, and that 

is what 

M a d e l e i n e E.L. P e a r s a l l 
U T S t a f f

by Garry Trudeau

B L O O M C O U N T Y

by I k r k c B re a th e d

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GENERAL HAIG, I
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TURN OUR A n e m I ON 
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• « OF m NIXON PARDON

■ 

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ACCORDING TO PUBLISHED 
ACCOUNTS, yOU DISCUSSED 
THE TARDON WITH MR FORD 
ON AUGUST!, N n AGAIN 
LATER THAT NIGHT, AND r 
ONCE MORE ON AUGUST 2 j 
/ CORRECT?

f¡=-=

YES, BUT THERE WAS 
NEVER ACTUALLY A 
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APPALLED T * 
ALL THREE / 
TIMES. £

 Wednesday, January 14, 1981 □ T H E DAILY T E X A N □ Page 5

A boy a nd his g ran d fath er in a 
b o a rd in g h o use, a lo n g with the 

la n d la d y, a recent im m ig ra n t, 
a w idow a nd the worst excu se 
for a d o g you ever saw, all 
p lu n k e d dow n in the center 

of deepest, darkest, m id- 

dlest A m e ric a . T h a t m ost special of p laces is . . .

Meet M ajor P. F ly n n , a m an to have o n your side w hen the C h in e s e land at Lo n g Beat h; Ma 

B lo o m , the la n d la d y w h o ’s not d e alin g with a full d e ck . . . but w h o ’s c o u n tin g ?; the W idow R ubie 

T u c k e r, a d evoted w o rsh ip p e r in the early m orning D o n a h u e < ult; M ilo B lo o m , w h o ’s astou nd ed 

e veryone with his d iv in e state of en lig h te nm e n t; P o p s P o p o lo v , w h o ’s rolled right off the sh ip from 

S iberia; an d R ab ie s, a sorry e x a m p le of a M o n tg o m e ry W a rd m ail-ord er lap d og .

Editor's note: Berke Breathed, who authored 
‘ The Academia Waltz" for T h e Dai ly T e x a n 
in 1977-79, is now a syndicated cartoonist for 
The W a sh in g t o n Post. Starting Wednesday,

‘ Bloom County. 

we will bring to you Breathed s new cartoon 
strip. 
is 
p ro m o tio n a l m a t e r i a l provided by T h e
W a s h i n g t o n Post.

The following 

"The way he works is to sit slumped over the 
drawing board wearing boots and blue jean s with 
his shirt off. The stereo and TV are going at the 
same time, and little scraps of paper are taped up 
all over the side of his table with bits of dialogue 
and sketches of characters on them 

‘ When he’s trying to get a cartoon finished, he 
doesn’t talk or move much, just the pen moving on 
the paper scratch, sc ra tc h .’ He exudes the same 
creative energy as a piece of Melba toast. The 
worst thing you can do is bound into his apart­
ment. stick your face in his light and squeal, 
Whatcha doin’, B erk ey ?’ He looks at you like you 
just sneezed in his milk ”

That’s how a friend described the work habits of 

Berke Breathed, creator of "Bl,oom County 
Born in Los Angeles in 1957, Breathed was an ab­
normally handsome baby by his own admission. 
He moved to Houston in 1975 and graduated from 
the University of Texas with a photojournalism 
degree in 1979. He still resides in Austin.

Inspired by a Thomas Nast quotation about the 
lasting impressions of illustrations, but without a 
formal art background. Breathed launched his 
enormously popular daily strip on college life, 
"The Academia Waltz,” in 1977 for T h e Daily 
T e x a n Two vears. two paperback anthologies

and numerous awards later. Breathed now enters 
national newspaper syndication with “ Bloom
County.”

In the preface to his second book of collected 
works. Breathed wrote, “ I t ’s late and I'm tired 
and I'm hungry and if I have to face another set of 
blank comic-strip panels I may very well burst in 
a spasm of cynical excess, spewing dancing 
Pogos, flying Snoopies. spectacled Steve Dallases 
and middle-aged Joanie Caucuses all over my liv­
ing room. They will then all sit there quietly, drip­
ping ink and pretentiousness all over my orange 
rug, glaring at me with their confounded pious ex­
pressions that scream forth with all 
the ex­
pressive intensity of their floating word balloons: 
Okay, Breathed, just what do we m ean?’

And that, of course, is just the very challenge 
that draws me back to those empty cartoon panels 
and makes me fill the contemptible things on a 
daily basis.

it, 

“ .As 

I see 

the world 

is getting more 
dangerous. But of course 
it’s getting funnier 
proportionately, hence a mixed blessing. Clearly 
this new de( ade is in need of some serious analysis 
on the comic pages. God knows, it's in need of 
something 

'

BLOOM COUNTY

by B e rk e B r e a th e d

BLOOM COUNTY

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 Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXA N □ Wednesday, January 14, 1981

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AUSTIN B LO O D C O M P O N E N T S , INC.
Phone 4 7 7 - 3 7 3 5
5 1 0 West 2 9 t h 
Hours: Mon & Thors. I o.m.-é p.m.; Tuos. I Fri. I a.m.-2:30 p.m.

Clinic scheduled for Capitol 10,000 ru

Sponsors advise participants to adopt Boy Scout motto and ‘be prepared’

By JODI HOOKER

The Capitol 10,000 road run is still more 
than two months away, but race sponsors ad­
vise those running in the 6.2-mile race to 
begin training now and attend an upcoming 
running clinic.

“ The tendency of many college students is 
to do nothing before the race and then try to 
make it ,” said T e rry Baylor, assistant 
professor of physical and health education.

But as the Boy Scout motto says, runners 

must “ be prepared." he said.

in the Lyndon B 

The clinic will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Jan. 
31 
Johnson L ib ra r y 
auditorium and will feature 14 local speakers 
who will discuss various aspects of running 
and proper training, said Dr. Roger Farrar, 
the clinic's program moderator.

The clinic is designed “ to give people basic 
information about running and the effects of 
running, and some of the constraints they

should exercise,” F a rra r said.

Fa rrar, an assistant professor of physical 
and health education, 
is the conditioning 
coordinator for non-physical education major 
graduate and undergraduate students.

He said the clinic was started two years 
ago at the advice of some University physical 
education instructors who were concerned 
about people running 
in Austin’s annual 
10,000-meter race when they were not proper­
ly prepared.

Last year, approxim ately 500 people 
attended the clinic, but more are expected 
this year. Donna Andrews, race coordinator, 
said.

Roughly 12,000 people w ill run in the race 

this year, she said.

The Austin Am eri ca n- St at es ma n will 
cosponsor the clinic along with the Universi­
ty Department of Physical and Health 
Education.

The race 

itself 

is sponsored by the

S t a t e s m a n and the Austin Parks and 
Recreation Department, Andrews said.

The race will be March 22 and will follow 
the same hilly course, from downtown Austin 
to Town Lake, it followed last year. Registra­
tion blanks are available at the Stat esman 
office at Fourth and Guadalupe streets and in 
the “ Time Out” section of the Statesman.

The $5 entry fee will be raised to $8 for 
those who register after March 13, Andrews 
said. The fee covers the cost of T-shirts, 
refreshments, medical aid and other services 
at the run

The hills of the course, added to the effort 
of running 10.000 meters, makes the course 
especially hard on those who have not train­
ed. Baylor said.

He said that those who are more than 35 
years old should have already begun their 
training program to avoid risking orthopedic 
in ju ry. Most college-age people could

probably avoid any trouble of this kind if the 
begin training soon, but pacing the training i| 
very important too, Baylor said.

Baylor, who said he tries to run 20 mile) 

every week, ran the Capitol 10,000 and le 
tured at the clinic last year. This year he wil 
speak on “ Orthopedfc Injuries and Running.’] 
Other speakers at the clinic include Brad| 
Price, a marathoner and Austin gynecologist! 
who will speak on “ Gynecological ana 
Obstetrical Consideration With Running,’] 
and Tim Stevens, director of 
Interna! 
Medicine at Brackenridge Hospital, whose) 
topic will be “ Running and Your Heart.”

A person should use his own body as a 
monitor, F a rra r said. “ Don't do what your 
roommate or someone down the hall does — 
do what is good for you,” he said.

A common formula used to determine your 
“ target heart rate” is 220 minus your age, 
multiplied by 70-to-80 percent. Aim to keep 
your heart rate at that level while exercising, 
Farrar said

Around Campus
Attorney general to speak at law conference!

The Center for Community Alternatives will 
sponsor a Youth Law Conference Thursday at 
the Texas Law Center.

During a noon luncheon in the Basin Street 
Room of the Capitol Oyster Company. 219 W. 
15th St.. Attorney General Mark White will talk 
on the “ Voluntary Student Code of Conduct," a 
program developed during his tenure.

Speakers at the conference will include state 
Reps. Gonzalo Barrientos, D-Austin, and 
Wilhelmina Delco, D-Austin. Travis County 
Commissioner Ann Richards and Kay Killough, 
Austin Independent School District assistant 
superintendent.

Participants include high school students as 
well as teen-agers from several youth 
programs.

Texas Union to offer automated ticket service

An automated booth to provide tickets for 
every campus event except athletic events 
shines as the star attraction of new services 
provided by the Texas Union for the spring 
semester.

Workers in the booth, a branch of the ticket 
services available at the Special Events 
Center, will be able to provide prices and 
seating assignments.

Starting next week, the Union Building will 

be open Sundays from 11 a m to midnight

Marcia Harelik, publicity director of the Tex­

as Union, said the traditional informality of 
Sunday would make new programs possible 

Another Union change involves expanded 
hours for the Santa Rita Room, which will now 
offer an evening meal.

Beginning Monday, dinner will be served 

from 5 to 9 p.m. weekdays.

Boasting a new decor reflecting the at­
mosphere of West Texas, the restaurant has 
revised its menu to represent various cultures 
from around the state. New items on the menu 
include barbecued shrimp, enchiladas made 
with white cheese and several German dishes

Revised Braille map to light campus for blind

Blind students will be able to find their way 
around campus more easily this semester with 
the aid of a Braille map Margaret Day of the 
Bureau of Economic Geology said she first 
created the map in 1976 for a graduate project.
Composed of an index page, five separate 
maps and several pages of explanation, the 
revised map is an updated version of the 1976 
map.

Four of the maps can be glued together to

make one big one, ” Day said.

The original map needed revising because 
the Braille bumps were small and caused con- \ 
fusion

Day said the revised maps are available from | 

Services for Handicapped Students in the Stu 
dent Services Building

Fulbright grants offer teaching jobs abroad

Opportunities still exist for University faculty 
to teach abroad during the 1981-82 school year, 
a University International Office spokesman 
said Tuesday.

The teaching positions are available through 
grants from the Fulbright program sponsored 
by the Council for International Exchange of 
Scholars in Washington, D.C., said Hazel King, 
foreign faculty adviser.

Last year about 10 U niversity faculty I 
members won teaching posts in other coun- I 
tries, she said 

The program requires that its applicants 
in both 

have a doctorate and experience 
research and lecture. King said. The grants | 
range from three months to a year 

Interested faculty members may contact I 
I*

King at the International Office, 100 W, 26th St 

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 Chairmen assigned 
as Senate opens

By JEFF BARTON
Dally Texan Staff

Committee assignm ents, the first in­
dicators of who’s who, were handed 
down 
to Senate m em bers Tuesday, 
highlighting a day filled with pomp, cir­
cum stance and symbolism.

Austin state Sen. Lloyd Doggett, a 
D em ocrat not generally considered a 
m em ber of the conservative leadership 
that has long dom inated the Senate, 
drew three assignm ents and was named 
chairm an of the subcom m ittee on con­
sum er affairs.

D oggett’s appointm ents m irrored his 
com m ittee work from last session. He 
was renam ed to the Human Resources 
Committee, under which he will handle 
the consumer affairs chair, and renam ­
ed to the Com m ittees on Jurisprudence 
and State Affairs.

House leadership is still organizing 

com m ittee lists for representatives.

Two years ago, only one of the four 
Travis County representatives won a 
chairm anship Wilhelmina Delco, a 
D em ocrat from the northeast section of 
Austin, was named to chair the House 
Com m ittee on Higher Education — she 
will be the first black to run that com­
m ittee.

On Tuesday, Delco did not harm her 
chances for repeating as chairwoman 
by sp e a k in g 
in su p p o rt of H ouse 
speaker candidate Billy Clayton, D- 
Springlake It is Clayton, re-elected to a 
fourth term as speaker, who will have 
the greatest say in deciding who gets 
what appointments.

Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby is responsible for 
com m ittee appointments in the Senate. 
A m em ber's seniority is also a factor in 
the c h o ic e st a p ­
a ss ig n m e n ts — 

pointm ents gen erally go to senior 
m em bers.

Committee appointm ents are of vital 
interest to m em bers because it is the 
com m ittees that do most of the actual 
legislative work. A m em ber with 
choice com m ittee assignm ents or a 
chairmanship not only wields substan­
tial influence among his colleagues but 
can use his standing to rem ain visible to 
the voters back home.

The philosophical alignm ent on com­
m ittees is as im portant or sometimes 
m ore im portant than the alignm ent of 
the legislative body as a whole. Skillful 
chairm en, within limits, can see that a 
bill is reported to the floor favorably, or 
simply never heard from again.

The com m ittee chairm anships in the 
Senate, all held by Dem ocrats, stacked 
up like this:

• A d m in istra tio n — Roy B lake, 

Nacogdoches.

H arris, Dallas.

Midland.

• Econom ic D evelopm ent — 

Ike 

• E d u c a tio n — P e t e S n e ls o n , 

• Finance — G rant Jones, Abilene.
• Human Resources — Chet Brooks, 

Pasadena.

• In terg overnm ental R elations — 

John Traeger. Seguin.

• Jurisprudence — O scar Mauzy, 

Dallas.

• N atural Resources — Tati San- 

tiesteban, El Paso.

• S tate A ffairs — R ay F arab ee, 

Wichita Falls.

Committee appointm ents were hand­
ed out after the cerem onial opening of 
the Senate and the noon swearing-in of 
m embers.

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Wednesday, January 14, 1981 □ THE D A ILY TEXAN □ Page 7

UT graduate announces 
City Council candidacy

By SCOTT LIND 
Daily Texan Staff

John Rollin M acRae, a University graduate 
who earned his m a s te r’s in environmental 
studies, on Tuesday becam e the second person 
in two days to enter the April 4 race for Place 3 
on the City Council.

M acRae, 37 and a staff ecologist with Espey, 
Huston and Associates, said his background 
will help him identify city problem s and utilize 
“ a diversity of view points” and professional 
input on such issues as the Barton Creek 
w atershed controversy.

‘‘Too often, city governm ent has allied itself 
with the unscrupulous, waging a war of a ttr i­
tion on our environm ents, our neighborhoods 
and our pocketbooks,” M acRae told a group of 
supporters in the City Council chambers.

M acRae’s announcement puts him in com ­
petition with Marcos de Leon, vice president of 
an E ast Austin neighborhood organization and 
board m em ber of a Chicano econom ic- 
development corporation.

De Leon announced Monday that he was 
seeking the Place 3 position occupied by coun­
cil m em ber Ron Mullen. Mullen has not an­
nounced whether he intends to run.

M acRae called the UT student voting bloc 
‘‘one of Austin’s oldest m yths” but said that 
students, by virtue of being well-educated, are 
‘ perhaps not as reserved in their attitude 
toward solutions to m ajor problem s.”

Businesses around the U niversity area ‘‘take 
advantage of students” through higher rents 
and prices than those being asked three m iles 
away, MacRae said.

Both M acRae and de Leon say they intend to 
elicit support from neighborhood and en­
vironm ental organizations and will spend their 
energies speaking to these groups on their 
positions on various issues.

‘ Protection of our neighborhoods needs to be 
done in the form of discouraging incom patible 
development.” de Leon said Monday. 
‘‘The 
Council should not g rant zoning perm its for 
high-intensity developm ent in areas w here it 
would d isrupt 
the 
neighborhood.”

the quality of life 

in 

Many of M acR ae’s stands on environm ental 
politics are sim ilar to those taken by his oppo­
nent.

‘ The environm entalists and neighborhood 
groups are working on different p arts of the 
sam e puzzle,' he said. ‘‘As soon as we can con­
vince developers of the im portance of en­
vironmental controls, we will be getting 
somewhere.

People don t realize that developmental 
plans are laid 25 to 30 years in advance. When 
new a reas are being developed, people have no 
indication of what the plan for future develop­
m ent is," often failing to realize, for example, 
that a wooded area next to their home is 
destined to become the site of a shopping 
center, MacRae said

The tim e of neighborhood organizations is 
spent defending neighborhoods from a city 
council that warns them only a week in ad­
vance of proposed zoning changes, utility-line 
extensions and planned subdivisions, M acRae 
said Citizens should be told of such changes a 
year in advance, he said 

M acRae said Austin has m ore boards and 
commissions to advance neighborhoods’ in­
terests than any other city its size, ‘‘and yet 
they are staffed by developers.”

He said voter approval of $4 million in bonds 
to purchase a park in the Barton Creek area — 
and the City Council's failure to acquire such 
parkland — shows "w e lose ju st about every 
tim e’’ with the present city council.

Ralph Barrera, Dally Texan Staff

Fireworks
Spar ks fly from Leon Hooker’s acetylene torch as he cuts 
metal bars outside the Buslness-Economics Building to 
create a new metal guard rail leading to 21st Street.

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TEXAN CLASSIFIED 
471-5244

 Sports

Page 8

Rookie of Year

award

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Wednesday, January 14, 1981

Horns visit Amarillo

Tennis team seeks experience

By SUSIE WOODHAMS 
Daily Texan Staff

The UT m en’s tennis coach, Dave Snyder, 
will take his team to Amarillo Wednesday to 
compete in the annual Texas Professional 
Open, but he’s not promising to bring home 
anything but good experience.

“ This is the sort of tournam ent you don’t 
expect to win, but just com pare your play 
with other good players,’’ Snyder said.

Since the tournam ent hosts a combination 
of both am ateurs and professionals, the 
Longhorn 
te a m will be facing quality 
players when the qualifying rounds begin at 
9 a.m. Wednesday at the Amarillo Country 
Club

The 

to p -s e e d e d p la y e r 

is R o m e sh 
Krishnan of India, who ranks 54th in the 
world, while pros Rick Meyer of New York 
and Nick Saviano of Florida are seeded se­
cond and third, respectively.

THE LONGHORNS’ top entries will be 
junior Doug 
senior Guillermo Stevens, 
Crawford, sophomores Paul Crozier, Craig 
Kardon, Ted Erck and Doug Snyder along 
with freshm an Edgar Giffemg, Snyder said.
Of those seven, only Stevens has already 
qualified for the main draw consisting of 24 
players, while the others will be among 32 
players competing in the qualifying rounds. 
The first eight players to qualify will ad­
vance to the main tournam ent competition 
which sta rts a t 7 p.m.

The Open, sponsored by the Amarillo Ten­

nis Foundation, will offer $15,000 in prize 
m oney, which a m a te u rs cannot accep t 
should they win. However, since this will be 
the first tournam ent the Texas squad will be 
competing in since last fall, Snyder is just 
hoping his players m ake a good showing 
against such top-notch competition.

“ MOSTLY THEY’VE been practicing on 
their own (over the C hristm as break) — 
th a t’s another problem, but then, you've got 
to sta rt som ewhere and it’s a chance to go 
out and see if you can win against some 
other top players,” Snyder said.

“ A player will play in a num ber of tour­
nam ents throughout his c a re e r and each 
tim e hope to better him self,” he continued. 
“ So it’s not as if this tournam ent doesn’t 
mean anything. I t’s serious for us, but it's 
not a collegiate tournam ent.”

Besides the Longhorns, the only other ten­
nis player from a Texas college entered in 
the Open is T rinity’s Kreg Yingst, who 
transferred from Texas after the 1980 spring
season.

After this weekend, Snyder said the team 
will begin regular workouts to determ ine 
team rank before its first collegiate com­
petition against Hardin-Simmons Jan. 30.

“ We’ll be having ladder m atches to d e te r­
mine team ra n k ,” Snyder said, “ but good 
results in A marillo can influence their team 
ranking so th ey ’ll be hoping for good results 
th e re .”

Redskins select coach

WASHINGTON (U PI) - At age 40, Joe 

Gibbs finally is a head football coach.

Gibbs was named the Washington R edskins’ 
new head coach Tuesday and bubbled like a 
youngster on C hristm as a t the opportunity.

“ I ’ve alw ays wanted to be a head coach, and 
the NFL is the epitom e of football,” said 
Gibbs, who for the past two seasons has been 
the offensive coordinator of the pass-minded 
San Diego C hargers. “ I ’m realistic enough to 
know, though, that I have an obligation to 
produce. I just w ant us to have the kind of 
team that will m ake everyone around us proud 
of what we do.”

Gibbs was hired less than 24 hours a fte r the 
the AFC championship 

Chargers dropped 
game, 34-27, Sunday to the Oakland Raiders.

Gibbs replaces Jack Pardee, who was fired 
with two years left on his contract after 
coaching the Redskins to a 24-24 m ark in three 
seasons.

P ard ee’s firing cam e after a conflict over

the makeup of the club and over how personnel 
decisions should be made. P ardee favored 
keeping some veteran players with short-term 
value, but the Redskin m anagem ent desired to 
build through youth.

Gibbs inherits a team that went 10-6 in 1979 
but fell to 6-10 last season partly due to injuries 
the club lacked the depth to overcome. He 
refused, however, to call 1981 a rebuilding 
season.

“ I w ant this team to play as hard as it 
possibly can every tim e out and to im prove as 
we go,” Gibbs said. “ We will use the best 
possible players, regardless of age. Some 
players seem 
to im prove with age. Good 
players can play for a long tim e.

“ I know from coaching the San Diego offense 
against the R edskins’ defense last season that 
Washington has some players that w ere too 
much for us that d a y ,” Gibbs said of the 
Redskins’ 40-17 victory over the C hargers last 
month.

NEW YORK (U P I )- W h e n 
Billy Sims finally signed a 
contract to play for the Lions, 
the people of D etroit had a 
commodity they hoped would 
le a d 
to 
respectability.

te a m b ack 

th e ir 

in 

Sim s, 

the 1978 H eism an 
Trophy w inner and the first 
selectio n 
th e 1980 N FL 
draft, handled the pressure of 
the Lions’ 
being known as 
savior in style. The 5-11, 210- 
pound halfback rushed for 1,- 
303 yards and a league-best 16 
touchdowns to help the Lions 
improve from a 2-14 record to 
within one victory of reaching 
the playoffs.

T he o u ts ta n d in g se a so n 
th e ru n a w a y 
m a d e S im s 
r e c ip ie n t of U P I ’s N FC 
Rookie of the Y ear aw ard in 
balloting by a panel of 56 
sports w riters — four from 
each NFC city.

S im s re c e iv e d 48 v o te s 
while Atlanta F alcon s’ tight 
end Junior M iller was second 
w ith 
four v o te s. A tla n ta 
linebackers Buddy C urry and 
A1 Richardson tied for third 
with two votes apiece.

With the addition of Sims, a 
constant breakaw ay 
threat, 
the Lions finished a t 9-7 — ju st 
missing the NFC C entral Divi­
th e 
t itl e b e c a u s e of 
sion 
l e a g u e ’s 
t i e - b r e a k i n g 
procedures.

“ I felt I had a g re a t year 
o verall,” Sims said. “ I did 
b etter than I expected to s ta r­
ting off as a rookie. I figured 
it would take a year to adjust 
to the system . My biggest dis­
appointm ent was not winning 
m ore gam es and not getting 
into the playoffs.”

Although the p ressure was 
intense for Sims, the 25-year- 
old becam e an instant hero in 
D etroit after his first NFL 
g a m e , s t i n g i n g 
t h e Lo s 
Angeles R am s’ defense for 153 
yards and three touchdowns 
as the Lions upset the 1980 
NFC champions 41-20.

“ W alter Payton got only 800 
or 900 yards his rookie year, 
so I guess Billy did p retty 
good,” Lions' q u a rte rb a c k 
G ary Danielson said.

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 Wednesday, January 14, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9

Plunkett helps Raiders beat odds

College Scores

Oakland continues to be cast in underdog role for Super Bowl

OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - Any 
akland Raider fan who started 
icking his team with money before 
e NFL season began should be in 
K)d financial shape today.
And he could possibly double his 
Innings on Jan. 25. getting about 
re e points in the process.
the 
P rio r 
to 
the 
•ofessional 
aiders were picked to finish near 
¡e bottom of the AFC Western 
{vision. Instead, they won all the 
inference m arbles and now go into 
jper Bowl XV in New Orleans Jan. 
> a g a in st 
the NFC cham pion 
hiladelphia Eagles.
Oakland will be in a fam iliar posi­

the opening of 
football season, 

tion at the Super Bowl — underdogs.

The Raiders have made it this far 
by consistently beating the odds. 
And their faithful are confident they 
will do the sam e in Super Bowl XV.
One of the keys to the Raider 
success was a nearly-forgotten 
quarterback named Jim Plunkett. 
And he will be a key again on Jan. 25 
if the silver-and-black are to reign 
as NFL champs.

The R aiders started the season 
with Dan Pastorini at quarterback 
and Plunkett on the squad only as 
backup. But they wallowed, living 
down to the preseason guesses of the 
experts.

The change came in the first of

three gam es with 

their 
the San 
Diego Chargers, the team they beat 
for 
the conference championship 
Sunday.

The game was in San Diego and 
P astorini had been 
ineffectual. 
Plunkett cam e in late in the contest 
and threw a touchdown pass to tie 
the game and send it into overtime.
Although San Diego won the over­
time game, it m arked the start of an 
upsurge by the Raiders.

When Pastorini had his leg broken 
against the Kansas City Chiefs on 
team was 2-3. And 
the 
Oct. 5 
P lu n k e t t, 
th e w e ll - t r a v e l e d 
Heisman Trophy winner from Stan­
ford, had to take over.

Since that time, the Raiders, un­
der Plunkett, went 9-2 in regular 
season play and won a wild-card 
berth in the playoffs. They then 
defeated Houston, Cleveland and 
San Diego in playoff games to m ake 
it into the Super Bowl.

Even if Plunkett should get in­
jured in the game, it is unlikely that 
Pastorini would get his old job back. 
As of now the former Santa Clara 
and Houston Oiler quarterback has 
not been reactivated by R aider boss 
A1 Davis, who is reportedly trying to 
deal him to some other team.

An 

injury 

to P lunkett would 
p r o b a b ly m e a n a p r e s s u r e 
appearance for rookie Marc Wilson.

NBA Roundup

iy United Press International

Mavericks 112, Bulls 106
DALLAS — Bill Robinzine scored 26 points and 
ibdul Jeelani rallied Dallas with 16 in the final 
¡Barter Tuesday night to help the Mavericks to a 
12-106 victory over Chicago, the Bulls’ third 
traight loss.
It was only the seventh win of the year for the 
•xpansion Mavericks, who saw a 16-point lead slip 
iwav in the third quarter.

Tom LaGarde scored 19 of his 24 points in the 
irst half for Dallas to put the Mavericks in front 
In the final quarter, Dallas 
it halftime. 60-48 
» m e up with 26 points from the bench, including 
Feelani s 16. withstanding a barrage of three-point 
joals by Chicago

David Greenwood scored 26 for the Bulls before 
fouling out. while Artis Gilmore had 18 and 
Reggie Theus 17.

Suns 104, SuperSonics 99
PHOENIX — Walter Davis and Dennis Johnson 
»m bined for seven points in the last 2:18 Tuesday 
light to lead the Phoenix Suns to a 104-99 victory 
yver the Seattle SuperSonics.

Davis hit two jump shots and Johnson three free 
throws as the Suns pulled away from a 97-97 tie.

Truck Robinson scored 22 points to lead Phoenix, 
which was in command most of the gam e but was 
never able to pull away. Johnson added 18, Alvan 
Adams 16 and Davis 14 as Phoenix beat Seattle for 
the fourth time in four meetings this season.

Seattle was led by Paul Westphal with 19 points 
and Jack Sikma with 18. Vinnie Johnson had 14, 
Jam es Bailey 12 and Wally Walker 11 for the 
Sonics.

Celtics 93, Knicks 89
NEW YORK — Larry Bird, struggling through 
a cold shooting night, hit a 22-foot baseline jum per 
late in the game and dealt off three crucial assists 
Tuesday night to power the Boston Celtics to a 93- 
89 victory over the New York Knicks.

Bird, who led Boston in scoring with 21 points 
despite missing seven of his first 11 shots, brought 
the Celtics back from a 78-73 deficit early in the 
final period He hit two free throws and threw a 
blind bounce pass to Gerald Henderson as the 
Celtics took a 79-78 lead with 7:45 left, their first 
lead since early in the first half.

From there, both team s exchanged baskets un­
til Bird tossed another assist to center Robert 
Parish, who was free for an easy dunk to give 
Boston a 91-88 lead with 1:42 left.

Lakers 108, Cavaliers 104
RICHFIELD, Ohio — Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 
scored eight of the last 10 points for Los Angeles 
en route to a 29-point performance and Norm Nix­
on added 25 points Tuesday night to pace the 
Lakers to a 108-104 victory over the Cleveland 
Cavaliers.

After the Cavaliers opened up a 69-58 lead with 
six minutes left in the third period, the Lakers 
outscored Cleveland, 20-8, with Nixon tossing in 13 
points, including the last 11 in the period.

Nixon then ran his consecutive point-scoring 
streak to 15 by hitting the first two baskets of the 
fourth quarter. Abdul-Jabbar, who hit on 13 of 20 
shots from the field, scored 12 fourth-period 
points, including eight in the final four minutes.
Nuggets 135, Hawks 132
DENVER — Alex English scored 36 points and 
blocked a last-second three-point attem pt Tues­
day night to lead the Denver Nuggets to a 135-132 
victory over Atlanta, extending the Hawks’ losing 
streak to six games.

David Thompson gave Denver the lead for good 
with 1:58 left at 130-128, and English preserved 
the triumph when he blocked Don Collins’ shot 
with five seconds left.

By United Press International

SM U 72, Houston 70 (3 OT)
DALLAS — Gordon Welch hit seven free 
throws in the third overtim e period Tuesday 
night, including both ends of three straight 
to b rin g 
o n e-an d -o n e o p p o rtu n itie s , 
Southern Methodist a surprising 72-70 vic­
tory over the Houston Cougars.

It was the first Southwest Conference loss 
for Houston after three opening wins and 
SMU, a popular pick for last place in the 
league this year, evened its record at 2-2.

SMU had a seven-point lead near the end 
of the first half, but most of the second 
period was played on even term s, with 
Houston’s Rob Williams missing a 15-foot 
shot at the buzzer to leave the game tied at 
52-52 after regulation.

The Mustangs’ Dave Gadis made a 25-foot 
jumper with five seconds left at the end of 
the first overtim e to leave it at 56-56, and 
the second overtime wound up at 60-60 after 
Mark Langkamp missed a shot for SMU 
with two seconds to go.

T he 

th ird o v e r tim e s t a r t e d w ith 
Langkamp missing another short shot, but 
Welch rebounded the miss, made a layup 
and was fouled for an eventual three-point 
play.

Houston could never catch up, although 
the Cougars consistently put pressure on 
the Mustangs by sending Welch to the line.
Three times Welch cam e through with 
free throws that boosted the SMU lead from 
three to five points.

With five seconds to go and SMU leading 
by only two, Welch missed the front end of a 
one-and-one, but Houston could not get the 
ball down the floor fast enough to get off a 
tying shot,

Clyde Drexler hit a shot for Houston, but 
it came a second after the buzzer sounded.
Welch scored 19 points while center John­
nie Jam es, who fouled out with 50 seconds 
in the first overtime, had 22. 
to play 
W illiams, 
the league’s leading scorer, 
wound up with 24 — 12 of them coming in 
the overtime periods.

Baylor 72, Rice 61
HOUSTON - Terry Teagle and Pat 
Nunley scored 41 points between them 
Tuesday night to lead Baylor to a 72-61 vic­
tory over Rice Tuesday night and put the

Bears into first place in the Southwest 
Conference race.

Teagle, the defending SWC scoring cham­
pion, hit 24 points, including nine of 11 from 
the free throw line, while Nunley hit 17 with 
five straight free throws.

The Bears won the game on the line, hit­
ting 16 of 21 while Rice was able to convert 
only three of 11 free throws.

Baylor advanced its league record to 3-0 
and is the only unbeaten team left in the 
conference race. Rice dropped to 1-2.

The lead changed hands four times in the 
first half before Baylor moved in front for 
good at 10:01 with two free throws from Joe 
Copeland.

Teagle and Nunley then combined to push 
the Baylor advantage to 43-31 at halftime.
In the second half, Rice’s Ricky Pierce 
hit 11 points in the first 7:22 to cut the 
Baylor lead to three at 48-45. But again it 
was Teagle and Nunley with an assist from 
center Tommy Temaat, who put the Bears 
back out to a commanding lead.

Baylor out-rebounded the Owls 42-32 and 
hit 48.3 percent from the field to 42.2 per­
cent for Rice.

Texas Tech 57, TCU 54
LUBBOCK — Steve Smith hit two free 
throws with 13 seconds left Tuesday night to 
clinch a come-from-behind win for Texas 
Tech over Texas Christian, 57-54.

in 

TCU had led by as many as eight points 
early 
the second half, but the Red 
Raiders went ahead with five minutes to 
play on a basket by Clarence Swannegan at 
45-43. Tech then moved in front by six at 53- 
47 before TCU came back to trail by only 
one on a 
three-point play by D arrell 
Browder.

The Red Raiders tried to kill the final 
minute, but Smith was fouled with 13 
seconds to go and Smith m ade the shots to 
boost their Southwest Conference record to 
3-1.

Tech is 9-4 for the season, while TCU 
slipped to 1-3 in league play and 5-9 for the 
year.

Bubba Jennings led the Raiders with 16 
points and Clarence Swannegan had 14. 
Browder paced the Horned Frogs with 18, 
most of them from long range. Warren 
Bridges added 14 for TCU.

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I

The Texas Union, the com m unity center of The 
University of Texas cam pus, offers four options 
fo r contract m eals each sem ester. The m eal plan 
program is unique in that all m eals a re served 
Monday through Friday only, with four different 
com binations of m eals from which to choose, and 
at two different locations.

ADVANTAGES TO PARTICIPATING IN THE 
PROGRAM
— Time and Convenience
How m uch tim e do y o u spend shopping for food, cooking, and 
cleaning up? How m uch tim e do you spend w alking or driving 
to som e fast-food re sta u ra n t? A lm ost 15 e x tra hours per 
week can be yours th a t you can spend on studying or on o th er 
activities. P lus you have the added convenience of eating 
right on cam p u s w here you spend m o st of your day. You m ay 
not have a c cess to cooking facilities. You m ay not know how, 
or you m ay h ate to cook. You m ay be housed in a residence 
hall without a m eal co n tract. You m ay be spending so m uch 
of your tim e in the lib rary , a lab o rato ry , o r in re h e a rsa ls th a t 
you end up e a tin g junk or skipping m eals. Your eating 
"schedule m ay be unique in which you m ay not have use for 
three daily m eals. The expanded serving tim es, the one-, two-, 
and three-m eal-per-dav options, plus the fa ct th a t our eating 
facilities a re rig h t on cam pus, alle v ia te all th ese problem s.

— Good Food at a Good Price
The T exas Union Dining Services has a fairly strong re p u ta ­
tion on cam pus for serving good food. We o p erate 15 food 
facilities in th e T exas Union Building and around cam pus th at 
include c a f e te r ia s , fa s t food fa c ilitie s , an d a fo rm a l 
re sta u ra n t, as well as a com plete c a te rin g serv ice th at 
provides banquet fa cilities for m a jo r U niversity functions. 
We re concerned about w hat we serve and how we serv e it. 
Our cooks and food production staff like w hat they do, have a 
vast am ount of re s ta u ra n t experience, and m ak e ju s t about 
everything fro m sc ra tc h , every day. They like to be in­
novative and spice m eals up w ith a g o u rm et touch. We 
w ouldn’t serv e anything th a t we felt w as not very tasty , 
healthy, or ju st plain blah. We buy the highest quality m e a ts 
and produce av ailab le, from the sam e p laces as your favorite 
re sta u ra n t. W e’re ch e ap er than re s ta u ra n ts because we don’t 
m ake a profit. The plan is offered stric tly as a service. 
B ecause we can count on you to e a t with us each day, we ju st 
produce m ore food w ith the sam e overhead and pass on the 
savings to you in the form of a discount — from 20 to 35 per 
cent, depending on how m any m eals a day you c o n tra c t for. 
Although food p rice s have been going up steadily, the m eal 
plan price w on’t change during the se m e ste r, even though 
price in cre ases m ay occur on c e rta in item s th a t people who 
a re n ’t on the plan would have to pay.

LOCATIONS AND HOURS OF THE MEALS
The V arsity Cafeteria
B reakfast, lunch, and dinner a r e all served a t the V arsity 
C afeteria, located ju s t off the c o rn er of 21st S treet and 
Speedway, ad ja c e n t to M oore-Hill R esidence Hall. “ The V ar­
sity ” (U niversity C afe te ria) is a full-service food facility 
opening each day a t 7 a.m . for b re a k fa st and closing a t 7:15 
p.m . a fte r the dinner hour. As a p a rt of T exas Union Dining 
Services, the V arsity also houses our B akery Production 
fresh-baked b reads, 
D epartm ent, producing , top-quality, 
cookies, pies, doughnuts, and ca k es for all of our eating 
facilities on cam p u s: The V arsity C afe te ria is unique in th a t it 
is right in the m iddle of the M en’s R esidence H alls com plex 
and acro ss from J e s te r C enter. It also is ju st down the stre e t 
from the P erry -C astan ed a L ibrary. In a4dition to the daily 
v ariety of popujar food item s, th e V arsity also offers som e 
grille fa v o rite s such as h am b u rg e rs and ch eeseb u rg ers with a 
substitution schedule for our m eal plan p articip an ts.

Texas Union Building
Breakfast and dinner are offered in the Texas Union Building 
(located on the west side of campus next to the Academic Center) at 
four adjacent facilities in the Round-Lp Food Mail. Adds N Drops 
is our main cafeteria line offering a variety of fresh hot foods with a 
different menu each day. “ Electives” is our special “ old favorites’ 
counter featuring barbecue, chicken fried steak and Mexican food 
every day. The “ Pizzadeli” and “ Steer Here” offer pizza, deli 
sandwiches, fish platters and health burgers. All of these facilities 
lead into the 40 Acres Dining Room, a quiet, carpeted dining area.

Because you can have breakfast and dinner at either of our 
locations, a much greater variety of food is available, especially for 
dinner where there are up to 10 choices of hot entrees each day. A 
published menu will be available so that you can see in advance what 
the menu items are in each area.

Serving Times 
Breakfast is served from 7 to 10:30 a.m .; lunch (Varsity only) from 
11 a.m. to 2 p.m., and dinner from 5 to 7:15 p.m.

,

WHAT THE MEALS INCLUDE
Breakfast: Choice of two eggs, two pancakes, or two slices of 
French toast; hash browns; two slices of bacon or sausage; toast or 
biscuit; beverage; and small juice.

Lunch: Choice from at least three entrees; choice of two fresh, hot 
vegetables; roll; dessert or tossed salad; and beverage.

Dinner: AU-you-can-eat tossed salad; choice from at least three en­
trees; choice of two items from a selection of fresh, hot vegetables; 
hot roll and butter; choice of one dessert; and beverage.

Beverages include soft drinks, iced tea and lemonade.

WHEN THE PLANS ARE VALID
The Texas Union Meal Plans are valid beginning January 19 and 
ending May 14. They are not valid March 16-20.

COST OF THE PLANS
OPTION A — $539.57 plus tax. Includes breakfast, lunch and dinner 
five d^ys per week calculated at 79 days x $1.55 forx breakfast 
(regular $2.39), $2.46 for lunch (regular $3.79) and $2.82 for dinner 
(regular $4.34). A savings of 35%.

OPTION B — $398.16 plus tax. Includes breakfast and dinner five 
days a week. Calculated at 79 x $1.79 for breakfast and 79 x $3.25 for 
dinner. A savings of 25%.

OPTION C — $481.11 plus tax Includes lunch and dinner five days 
per week. Calculated at 79 x $2 84 for lunch and 79 x $3.25 for dinner. 
A savings of 25%.

OPTION D — $274 13 plus tax Includes dinner five days a week. 
Calculated at 79 x $3.47. A savings of 20%.

PAYMENT
The full payment can be made at the beginning or in accordance 
with a set payment schedule spread out over the course of the 
semester. Payments also can be charged on VISA or MasterCharge 
credit cards

Payment Schedule 
(includes 5% sales tax)

Plan

B
C
D

Full Payment 
1566.00 
$418 00 
$505.00 
$288.00

Payment Plan 
(includes $2 per payment fee)
By February 87
$189.00 
$140 00 
8169.00 
$ 87.00

By January 10 
$298 00 
$169 00 
$204 00 
1117.00

By April 10 
$154.00 
$115 00 
$138 00 
$ 80.00

HOW TO PURCHASE A MEAL
Any of the meal plans can be purchased in person at the T txas Union 
Check-Cashing Office (Box Office) from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. begin­
ning January 12 and ending February 13. Meal plans purchased after 
January 19 will be discounted for each day meals have been missed.

For further information, contact the Texas Union Business Office at 
(512) 471-4852. or write: Meal Plans, Texas Union Dining Services, 
The University of Texas at Austin, 78712.

 THE DAILY TEXAN □ W ednesday. Janu ary 14, 1981

A u s t r a lia ’s ‘W is d o m ’ c h a rm s

feature Patricia Kennedy asa 
kindly 
s u b s t i t u t e m o t h e r 
figure for the heroine; and 
a b o v e a ll, b o th p i c t u r e s 
revolve around a stunning, 
sp irite d p e rf o r m a n c e by a 
young, unknown a c tress in the 
lead role. In fact, “ Wisdom’s ” 
c u r r e n t a p p e a r a n c e a t 
the 
V a r s ity 
is u n d o u b te d ly a 
result m ore of “ My Brilliant 
C a r e e r ’s " 
o u t s t a n d i n g 
success there a few months 
a g o 
t o d i r e c t o r 
Beresford’s reputation.

t h a n 

But such comparisons, ob-

suggest that “ The Getting of 
Wisdom” is a particularly in­
tellectual movie. In fact, 
it 
has all of the carefree c h arm 
‘ ‘ My 
t h a t 
so e n d e a r e d 
t o 
B r i l l i a n t C a r e e r ’ ’ 
audiences. But it is also an 
m u c h m o r e w e ll- r o u n d e d 
c h a rac ter study.

Laura Tweedle R am botham 
t a l e n t e d b u t u n ­
i s a 
sophisticated 15-year-old from 
the Australian outback, sent 
off 
to a snobbish finishing 
school in the big city, where 
she is oppressed both by the

a c c o u n t of a young g i r l ’s 
passage into m a tu r ity .”

But it does much m o re than 
that. Beresford never allows 
the film 
to deg en erate into 
simplistic good guy/bad guy 
m o r a l i s m , a n d S u s a n n a h 
Fowle, as young Laura, does 
an excellent job in keeping up 
with the shifting moods of the 
story. She is by turns lovable 
and obnoxious, and if she is 
h e r
u p o n 
p i c k e d 

b y 

classm ates, she 
ju st as 
quick to ridicule the new girl 
the class whenever she
in 

is 

Entertainment
publishes collection

P ag e 10

f r o n t p a g e 

Shaw is probably the god­
fath er of b e s t s e lle r s 
for 
it 
D elacorte, having given 
such tremendously successful

novels as “ Rich Man, Poor 
Man,” “ Beggarman, Thief” 
and “Evening in Byzantium .” 
His publisher tells us that

“ Bread Upon The W aters” is 
“the story of what happens to 
s e l f - r e l i a n t
a 

l o v i n g , 

the New Global Order” by 
J e a n - J a c q u e s S e r v a n - 
Schreiber. While it is being 
published under a shroud of 
secrecy by Simon & Schuster, 
the publisher tells us that “not 
in our tim e has there been a 
book with such far-reaching 
im p lic a t io n s a s 
t hi s un­
precedented 
revelation of 
OPEC’s astonishing plans for 
world dom inance.” According

By NICK BARBARO 
D aily T exan Staff

Over 

from 

“The Getting of Wisdom” ; 
directed Jjy Bruce Beresford; 
screenplay by Eleanor Wit- 
the novel by 
combe, 
Henry Handel R ichardson; 
starring Susannah Fow le; at 
the Varsity Theater.
the 

last few years, 
Australia has em erged as the 
source of cin em a's newest, 
‘ new 
and m o s t e x c itin g , 
wave ” The first figure 
to 
achieve international acclaim 
was P eter Weir, whose “ P ic­
nic at Hanging Rock” and 
“ The Last Wave” were both 
among V a r i e t y ' s list of top- 
grossing films for much of 
last year. This y e a r ’s big 
success story is that of Bruce 
B e r e s f o r d , d i r e c t o r of
Breaker M orant,” an ab­
(m ore so 
solutely brilliant 
than I can possibly express 
here) courtroom d ra m a about 
a My Lai-style court-m artial 
during the Boer War

Austin m ay or m ay not get 
this m asterp iece som etim e in 
the near future, but we a r e 
g e t t i n g a n e x c i t i n g b y ­
p r o d u c t W ith “ B r e a k e r 
M o r a n t " d r a w i n g 
l a r g e 
crowds and ecstatic reviews 
all over the world, Atlantic 
Releasing has 
rediscovered 
one of B eresford’s earlier pic­
t u r e s . " T h e G e t t i n g of 
Wisdom,” which drew critical 
raves, but no American dis­
t r i b u t i o n , w h e n 
it f i r s t 
appeared in 1977.

“ Wisdom” is a lovely, and 
loving, period piece — 
the 
c in e m a tic e q uiva le nt of a 
Jane Austen novel — a look at 
life in a Melbourne girls’ prep 
school during the end of the 
Victorian era. It bears more 
than a passing resem blance to 
“ My Brilliant C a r e e r ,” last 
y e a r ’s Australian g irls’ school 
movie.

Both films are based on pop­
ular autobiographical novels, 
a d a p t e d by s c r e e n w r i t e r 
E l e a n o r W i t c o m b e ; b o th

Barry Humphries and Susannah Fowle
stern discipline of the school 
and by the cruel taunts of her 
rich classm ates. Amid these 
obstacles, she m u s t find some 
way to express her enormous 
creative genius. So far so god 
and if the picture never went 
beyond this, it would be what 
p r e s s r e l e a s e s g e n e r a l l y 
describe as “ a h e a rtw a rm in g

vious and valid as they m ay 
be, do an injustice to “ The 
Getting of Wisdom.” It is far 
m ore than a rehash of the 
sam e m aterial. F o r one thing, 
" W i s d o m ” w a s p r o d u c e d 
first; m ore importantly, it is 
i n ­
a c o n s i d e r a b l y m o r e 
in­
teresting, complex and 
telligent picture. This is not to

thinks she can get aw ay with 
t h e m e of 
i t . 
t h i s 
the 
oppressed-as-oppressor, 
in­
refusal 
j u s t i c e s o n c o n v e n i e n t 
scapegoats, that m ak es “ The 
Getting of Wisdom” an 
in­
teresting movie, on a level 
in “ My 
sim ply not 
Brilliant C a re e r.”

to blame social 

found 

is 

I t 

f a m i l y w hen a 
A m e r i c a n 
powerful and wealthy man 
uses his 
their 
behalf, and 
the process, 
changes their lives.”

influence on 

in 

Picaño, a lesser known but 
very good w rite r who gave us 
that chilling suspense novel. 
“ The L u re .” revolves “ Late 
in the Season” around “ a two- 
week love affair between an 
o l d e r g a y m a n a n d a 
vulnerable voung woman

MORE SU R P R ISE S a r e 
certainly going to hit read ers 
when they get hold of “The 
World Challenge: OPEC and

to the publisher, “ With direct, 
first hand knowledge from 
O P E C 's 
l e a d e r s , S e rv a n - 
Schreiber discloses not only 
t h e b a c k g r o u n d but 
t h e 
t e r m s of The 
d e v a s ta tin g 
Taif M anifesto,’ the explosive 
d o c u m e n t — 
s e c r e t l y 
prepared e a rlie r this year — 
that will shake the world and 
threaten its very survival ” 

So convinced a re the people 
a t S&S 
t h a t “ T h e World 
Challenge” is going to be a 
mover and shaker that th ey 're 
backing it with a 150.000-copy 
first p rin ting . $100.000 ad 
budget and have sold major-

¿ l i^ F O O T

f A~] ]— —I—(HpH—M T> 

T 

H

 

□

UP-FRONT

SEE THEM LI VE AT CLUB FOOT JANUARY 15
IT WILL BE THE BEST TIME YOU'VE HAD IN A WHILE!

I.R.S.

5 G R E A T SO N G S! 
1 HELLUVA TIM E!

Oates

By G EO RG E COLEMAN

D aily T e xa n Staff

SURPRISES - T h a t’s what 
you’re going to find when you 
see who has new books out 
this spring. Probably the m ost 
eagerly awaited novel is going 
to be Jam es Clavell’s “ Noble 
H o u s e ” 
f r o m D e l a c o r t e 
P r e s s . Clavell, as you all 
r em em b er, wrote those stun­
ning epics “ Shogun,” “ Tai- 
P a n ” and “ King R a t. ” Now 
w o r d c o m e s 
f r o m h i s 
p u b l i s h e r 
t h a t “ N o b l e 
House,” set in Hong Kong in 
1963, will be “ longer, m ore in­
tricate, m ore d r a m a tic ,” than 
any of the other three, span­
ning “ the entire history of 
Hong Kong — in a tale of 
b l o o d 
f i n a n c i a l 
double-dealing, high adven­
ture, natural disasters and un­
forgettable ro m a n c e .”

r i v a l r y , 

Sales should soar into the 
cosmos with that one. That is, 
if the $19.95 price tag doesn’t 
scare everyone away.

In March, Delacorte has an 
“ a u to b io g ra p h ic a l c o lla g e ” 
coming out by Kurt Vonnegut 
e n t i t l e d “ P a l m S u n d a y . ” 
Delacorte tells us the book 
sta rte d out “ as a m arvelous 
collection of speeches, letters, 
fiction, a r t i c l e s — even a 
musical co m ed y.” “ But,” as 
Vonnegut himself explains, 
‘ ‘ a s 
t h o s e 
I a r r a n g e d 
fragm ents in this order and 
then that one, I saw that they 
of 
f o r m e d 
autobiography, especially if I 
felt 
include som e 
pieces not written by me. To 
to such a golem, 
give 
life 
how ever, 
to 
I would have 
w rite much new connnective 
tissue. This I have done.”

s o r t 

f re e 

to 

a 

If you're wondering where 
the title c a m e from, a source 
a t Vonnegut’s publisher ex­
plains that ‘‘it relates to a s e r ­
mon Kurt gave on P a lm Sun­
day a couple of years ago ... 
What the serm on was about is 
something you’ll have to see 
when you read the book.

Also 

from D elacorte a re 
two other works by very fine 
w r ite r s . They a r e 
“B re a d 
Upon The W aters,” by Irwin 
S h a w , a n d “ L a t e 
t h e 
Season,” by Felice Picaño.

in 

n e w s p a p e r 
serialization!

BUT WAIT! If you think 
that’s the only biggie S&S has 
coming, think again. Carlos 
Castaneda, that m ysteriously 
elusive author, 
is going to 
take his readers “ into the 
very heart of sorcery,” 
to 
em erge as “ the inheritor of 
Don Juan’s pow ers” when his 
tale, “ The E a g le ’s 
latest 
G ift,” is published this spring.
Also coming from S&S is a 
biography by Anne Edwards 
on the life of Countess Tolstoy 
entitled “ Sonya.” Edwards, 
as every on e knows, w ro te 
th o s e 
tw o o th e r da z z l i ng 
biographies, “ Vivien Leigh” 
and “ Ju d y G a rla n d , 
and 
“ Sonya” promises to be ju st 
as explosive as the other two, 
telling the extraordinary life 
of a woman “ caught up in a 
tempestuous m a rria g e with a 
man all the world regarded as 
a god.”

COMING FROM Dalton a r e 
two biggies, the first of which 
is just out. Joyce Carol Oates, 
who knocked out the critics 
with her last and biggest sell­
ing novel “ Beliefleur. 
has 
combined some of her m ore 
recent stories in a collection 
c a l l e d " A S e n t i m e n t a l 
Education.” And, John Ir­
ving’s new novel will be out 
late next su m m e r som ewhat 
later than we expected

And 

if yo u’ve 

fo rg otten 
about Graham Greene since 
his last and most gracefully 
written novel. "Doctor Fisher 
of G e n e v a . ’’ he c e r t a i n l y 
h a s n ’t fogotten ab ou t you 
This m onth he gives fans 
e v e r y w h e r e 
‘ W a y s of 
E s c a p e ,” a book that is sup­
posed to be “ the long-awaited 
t o G r e e n e ’ s 
s e q u e n t 
autobiography.” Notice 
the 
word “supposed.” for though 
people at S&S are reluctant to 
a dm it it, G re e n e ’s book draw s 
heavily on 
introductions he 
made in many of his previous 
be >ks and simply ties them 
t r a n s i t o r y 
t o g e t h e r wi t h 
th at sounds 
paragraphs. 
If 
l i k e 
i s 
cheating, he probably is, but 
never mind When you’re as 
is. 
in age as he 
advanced 
you’re not only allowed 
to 
it’s expected
slip, 

t h e o l d m a s t e r 

★ WANTED!! ★ 
SCRAP GOLD:

RINGS, JEWELRY, ETC 
WE PAY CA$H FOR 10K, 14K, 1 8K
D E N T A L G O LD , P L A T IN U M 

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AUSTIN GOLD AND 
SILVER EXCHANGE
458-2186
O N CITY BUS U N I

WE BUY GOLD AN D SILVER C O IN S AND 

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

STERLING SILVER

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

THE TEXAS UNION 
CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE
presents
r * /

BACH MASS in B MINOR
BVW 232
HELMUTH RILLING, Conducting 
the GAECHINGER KANTOREI OF STUTTGART
and
the LOS ANGELES CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
with
Edith Wiens, Soprano / Jon Humphrey, Tenor 
Margaret Cable, Contralo 
Douglas Lawrence, Baritone
FRIDAY, JANUARY 23 
HOGG AUDITORIUM, 8 p.m.
GENERAL PUBLIC: $10, $9 
CEC II) HOLDERS: $8, $7

S PE C IA L S T U D E N T R U SH: 7-7:30 p.m. on January 23 o n ly . 
A ny rem aining tickets sold for $5 
upon presentation of a valid student ID card. 

,
f t ^
^

T IC K E T S A V A IL A B L E TEXAS U N I O N BOX O F F IC E 
in Lobby o f Texas U n io n . Call 4 7 1 -5 3 1 9 .

<»

INNER SANCTUM RECORDS

$09*|

12" mini LP on SALE
405 W. 24th St. (intersection of Son Antonio St.)

Pick Up Tickets, Tool

Open until 10 p.m. — 472-9459

 Wednesday, January 14, 1981 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 11

F E B R U A R Y 21, 1981

THERE’S STILL 
TIME TO PREPARE

C a ll Days E v e n in g s & W eekend s

In Austin:
1801 Lavaca, Suite 104 
Austin, Tx. 78701 
5 1 2 / 4 7 2 -8 0 8 5

In Dallas:
1161 7 N. Cent. Exp rw y 
Dallas, Tx. 75243 
2 1 4 /7 5 0 -0 3 1 7

Educational Center

TEST PREPARATION 
SP E C IA LIST S SIN C E 1938

CLASIIS NOW 

FORMING"

o
bp s t a r s )
O
O ‘350
O

C h ic k the 
T t x a n «very 
d a y fo r 
c u r ta in lim it 
fo r lo c a l 
t h ia t n i.

REBEL Drive-In *

6902 Burleson Road 
New Cine-fi S o u n d S y s t e m 

385-7217
Privacy of Your Auto

XXX 

Original Uncut

Theatre 

N ote 
op e rate s 
th ro u g h y o u r car radio If y o u r car 
h a s n o radio, bring a portable

s o u n d 

“SEXUAL DYNAMITE!"
Sir Maga^ne

“JEAN DALTON’S THE HOT­
TEST NEW DISCOVERY ON 
THE PORNO SCENE TODAY!”
N e lso n K n igh t M a n s W orld

In tro d u c in g 
JEA N DALTON a s

Student Fam ily Services 
Parents N ight Out
NEW HOURS Effective 1-1741: FRIDAYS 6-11 p.m. 
LOCATION: Off IR Route at West Lynn at St. Lukes 

Church

PRICE: 50* per hr.; staff ratio 3:1

All age children are welcome!

for moro information call 472-8433, 458-4545 
or 476-8164

G E N E R A L C IN E M A T H E A T R E S
$2.00 MON THRU FRI ALL SHOWINGS BEFORE 6 P M 

SAT SUN A HOLIDAYS I st MATINEE SHOW ONLY

HIGHLAND MALLcxí&x?A
451-7326 HIGHLAND MALL BLVD.

T H E ,
811

1 0 0 - 3 : 1 5 -5 : 3 0 - 7 4 5 - 1 0 : 0 0

1 3 0 - 3 : 4 0 -5 : 5 0 - 8 :0 0 - 1 0 :1 0

CAPITAL PLAZA
v H r i i H L r i H A N 
4 5 2 -7 6 4 6 

I -35 at C A M E R O N RD.

i xx m

ROBJN WILL'AMS

B O D E R E K

t

f

l

CMdfe Hawn 

C h a f e » G ro d in

N d S im o n '*
D ^ m bIine
Oud'Em es
[rol
 

1 1 3 0 - 3 : 4 5 - 5 : 5 0
8 :0 0 - 10:10

c a n ?

1 0 0 - 3 15-5 30 
7 4 5 - 1 0 0 0

M t t
........

MIM M OR( jA y \

' >

<5® F?rsi *
JDmEL I aL’a,

INSATIABLE

¿ 2 2 4 U U A U A L U P t • 47 7 11

Qk-tN MAM

‘H E A Y E S t P l

SLEEPY

C O L O R 

7 * \ V

starring 

S E R EN A 
J O H N N lC K E Y E S
introducing (W S E K A 
guest starring 

J A M IE G IL L IS

HEAD

M idnite Sh o w Fri. & Sat 
All Seats $3.00 
Featuring: C o m in g of A n gels

Matinees Daily No One Under 18 Admitted 
Late Shows Friday & Saturday. Sundays Open Noon 
Ploase Bring I.D.s Regardless Of Age

The members of Passenger

Austin City Limits hosts Passenger

Tickets! Tickets! Tickets!
The 1981 season of tapings for Austin City Limits will be 
completed within the month. On Jan. 19, the program 
departs from its country music form at with Passenger, 
an Austin-based jazz combo. The group has recently 
returned from its third tour abroad with Leonard Cohen. 
Appearing with 
is acoustic guitarist Leo 
Kottke. Tickets for the Austin City Limits taping will be 
distributed Thursday in the KLRU reception area begin­
ning at 8 a.m . Tickets will be distributed two to a person 
on a first-come basis.

the group 

On Jan. 21, Austin City Limits will host the Sir Douglas

Quintet. Doug Sahm has reunited the m em bers of his 
original quintet, including Augie Meyers, Alvin Crow, 
Johnny Perez and Speedy Sparks. Tickets for this show 
will be available in the KLRU-TV reception area at 8 a.m . 
Friday.

Austin City Limits is this town’s m ost popular export. 
An estim ated 10 million people tune in to get a dose of 
down-home honky-tonkin’ and a taste of Austin’s laid- 
back environment The concert show, now taping its sixth 
season, is shown on 260 Public Broadcasting System 
channels and is filmed in the U niversity’s Communica­
tion Building in a studio rented by P BS.

spinach crepes

S

o

a

p G

a

l o

o

n

k

S
e
r e
+ TONIGHT +

ALVIN CROW
C O M IN G THIS W E E K E N D *T W O B A N D S
THE 
MARCIA 
BALL
11306 N. LAMAR

AN D

COBRAS *
835-0509^/i
 

T I M I S S , l iHVV 

I O Ü A Y P M Y

-2333 1423 W BEN WHITE BLVO

ETflTfi 

J

I

t h

a

n

q

c

 

W & S «S

(5:45-$l.75)-*300
A Q U A R I U S 4

WALTER HWTTHAU

GLENDA JACKSON

AVCO EMBASSY PICTURES RELEASE 

i

(6:00-51.7514:00
ftemember w h e n co m e d y wqs King, 
n o w hes President.

FIRST FAMILY

( 5 : 3 0 - 5 1 . 7 5 / 1 : 0 0

N O R T H C R O S S 6

O N 2 S C R E E N S

j s h f thougbi K P was 
a sorority and a 
pushup was a bra. 

l l l l l V L T l i
■ M I t l \ 1 15
B E N J A M I N

(6:00-51.75/1:15

Sromng X-roreds 
Honest New Supersror 
JESiE S I JAMES.

THE FORBIDDEN FRUIT

EVERY MONDAY NIGHT $1 PER PERSO N 

OPENS 6 30 S T A R T S 7 00

Les Amis Cafe
2 tfh & San Antonio

u™

AUSTIN PREMIER

“There no longer can be any doubt about it: 
Rainer Wemer Fassbinder is the most dazzling, 
talented, provocative, original, puzzling, prolific 
and exhilarating film-maker of his generation.
A nyw here . . . The Third Generation is 
fascinating... I keep wondering how long Mr. 
Fassbinder can continue this remarkable pace.”

— V in c e n t C anby. N e w York T im e s

r u e

CALL 
THE 
HOT LINE 
4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

v

u

s
2402 GUADALUPE 

i

 T T f l

474-4351

upstairs

Fa&Abi.

T e c h n ic o lo r •

fe)(S^7 a m i Ono©

an R rated, rather kinky tale of survival
TO DAY at 10:00 p.m. O N LY 
Union Theatre
1.50 U.T. 

2.00 non-U.T.

n

m o

n
F O X T R I P L E X
6757 A IR P O R T BLVD
454-2711

L IL Y
T O M L I N

b s /k .m:

(5:20)-7:30-9:40

EARTHLINGS 
WHO CAN SAVE 
YOU NOW?

A UNIVERSAL — # 7:55-10:05

P IC T U R E

(5:45)

GMXkA RADNER 

DO C NCWWAAT 

MADELINE KAHN

A*a
FIRST o W 
FAMILY B L»

6:00.6:00.10:00 

2:00400)

I M I E |
S C IE E E K i i

S O M E PEO PLE JU ST DON’T BELO N G

dow nstairs

\e ttM '

The___________

G e n e r a t i o n

With Eddie ConsLantine. H anna S ch ygu lla, Bulle Ogier. Volker S pen gler 
A Hew Yorker F ilm s R elease é 1980

TODAY at 6:00 & 8:00 p.m. 
Union Theatre 

2.00 U.T. 
2.50 non-U.T.

G e r m a n w ith Sub titles

LATE SHOW 
Union Theatre 
1.50 U.T.

11:45 p.m. 

2.00 non-U.T.

. ’ .rj \ V. >' ✓ ;. . 
• * . \ , . *; ,-*• 

***•
.\v \ \ ^ 

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f j& 0 

O N 2

S T I K C l l A Z Y
2) 4:15^

HO PAWf J oe OUCOUMT t<Kf15 S C R E E N S

* T S C R E E N S 1) (S:15-$1.7S/7J0 

A M E R I C A N A
III .1 WOlttl Si.II Mil loi L IRIgV III» Si l II I 
is i i u m v .ilu .iltk ill.in 
MVKIjON 
BHXMHI 
( 
s io n 

▼ U F
R p / n t
f - n n
F Ó R M U V A
I I I n
■ 

1

a 

■ V ' C r . V - ' - r . " " . .

u

PRESIDIO THEATRES'

"Bruce Springsteen is 
electrifying. A fusion of 
Elvis Presley and John Garfield."
Andrew Sams Village voice

TACKSOÑ BROWNE • CROSBY. STILLS AND NASH 
DOOBIE BROTHERS • JOHN HALL • GRAHAM NASH 
BONNIE RAITT • GIL SCOTT-HERON • CARLY SIMON 
BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN AND THE E STREET BAND 
JAMES TAYLOR • JESSE COLIN YOUNG

AND SPECIAL FRIENDS_________
□ □ I D O L B Y S T E R E O

10:00

mCHHROPRWR
BICHHBPPBHOR

Filmed
1.1 VI! IN
r o N d i r i

SSS-iS

RESTRICTED
V IL L A G E a ■ R I V E R S I D E
 1 9 3 0 R IV E R S ID E • 441 5689
2 7 0 0 A N D E R S O N . 451 83 52 ■

BY E B Y E BR A Z IL D O E S JU ST THAT.1

-Bicnw O Corii»* Tim eM aoazin*

"COLORFUL, SUN-RLLED, 

HAPPY-GO-LUCKY 

SPLENDOR."

y e 

— Rob Baker

New York Daily News

VILLAGE -4
2700 A N D E R S O N .4 5 1 8352

( R IV E R SID E
■ 1930 RIVERSIDE • 441 5689

1 Dolly Panon 
/:1 Jane Fonda 
1 Lily Tomln
LAKEH ILLS
1 2428 BEN W H ITE « 4 4 4 0 5 5 2

vc. U

* 3

12-^0-3KX)- 

I 5:10-7:20-9ü0

r rom lb? P rixiu. rt .'I N ational L am poon's A N I M A L H O D S !

B IL L M U R R A Y

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P G

Caddyshack

m

BILL MURRAY 

CHEVY C H A SE 

5 :5 0 -7 :5 5 -1 0 :0 0

T

5:4 0-7 :40 -9:4 0

F E A T U R E S : $1.50 til 6:00, $2.00 after 
M ID N IG H T E R S : $1.50

I

M E A T B A L L S " — Every sum m er the cream of Am erican 
youth go e s to sum m er cam p — a n d the rest go to C a m p 
Northstar. 

_____ __

\ Halloween

T

V S ' . . 

^

 

i _

 

h i s story will I it we i ton 

5

singing, laughing, crying, cheering 

a n d stow /w ig

THE BUDDY 
HOI LY STORY ^

MIDMGHTER

The
Night
He
Come 
<?me!

S

W a l l 

f e
S a n g j ' S o u t t i
V IL L A G E A
2700 A N D E R S O N • 4 51-8352

2KK)-4K)0-

SíSStínS&il&^

■ U T I 8 U L
L A M P M H i

ANIMAL
H W t l
John Belushi

I THE IDOLMAKER
■ 
V IL L A G E <4
2700 A N D E R S O N * 451-8352

rv^i a v c t e d c i
D O L B Y S T E R E O
2:35-5:00

P G

n m m h w w m w £ I é 4 í

TW ity*

nni Rv crrFOFnl ”4 w w or

L A K E H IL L S
2428 B E N W H IT E «444-0552

1:10-3:20-
5:35-7:45-9:55

.T h e 

M i n w C r a e k c r

L A K E H IL L S
2428 B E N W H IT E « 444-0552

1:40-3:40- 
5:40-7:40-9:40

P K

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RHP

I R L P U C E D P R I C E S TIL 6 00 M O N 

f b Q

MIDMGHTER

B * l

L A K E H IL L S
2428 B E N W H IT E - 4 4 A 0 S S 2

1:50-3:50- 
5 :5 0 -7 :5 0 -9 5 0

 UNFURN. APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

O L D M A I N A p a r tm e n ts , 25th a n d P e a rl 
IB R , e ffic ie n c ie s F o u r b lo c k s U T , s h u t­
tle , c a b le , p o o l. 476-5109 

IB R , 1B A , 
$ 2 3 5 
A p a r tm e n ts . 453-3520 o r 458-5301

f u r n is h e d o r u n fu r n is h e d , 
4 5 0 4 A v e n u e A , C e l e s t e

$50 REBATE
TRAVIS HOUSE 
APARTMENTS 
1600 ROYAL CREST 
442-9720
S t a r t in g a t $230. 1st s h u t tl e 
s t o p . H u g e 
f l o o r p l a n s . 
F r e e c a b le T . V . T w o la u n ­
d r y r o o m s . P l e n t y of p a r k ­
ing. P r i v a t e b a lc o n ie s and

Patl0S Come See Us
$ 5 0 Rent R ebate paid w ith in 7
days o f m ove-in.

Expires 1 /1 5 /8 1

M A R K X X 
APTS.

MOVE IN TODAY

• ? BR Furn. $ 2 5 0
• 2 BR Furn $ 3 1 0

• Shuttle 2 Blks.

• W a t e r , G a s P aid

N o w L e a s in g f o r S p rin g
B R O W N L E E
S P R I N G R E N T $180

2 B L O C K S T O C A M P U S 

2502 Nueces 

477-2687

$195-5225 A B P
D e p o sit $75.00, 6 b lo c k s f r o m 
r o u t e , e f ­
c a m p u s , S h u t t l e 
f ic ie n c y & 1 B R , F u r n i s h e d . 
L a u r e l Sq ua r e 
2407 Le on 
C a ll 477-1952

S560 A B P
L a r g e 3 B R , 2V2BA, C A / C H , 
ne w c a r p e t , d i s h w a s h e r , d i s ­
posal. W a l k or s h u t tl e to UT. 
2212 San G a b r i e l .

474-7732

N e a r N E edge of c a m p u s , on 
s h u t t l e , 1 & 2 b e d r o o m s . 
l a u n ­
R e s e r v e d p a r k i n g , 
d r o m a t . A B P e x c e p t E. $235 
and up.

T H E S P A N I S H T R A I L 
4520 B e n n e tt 
451-3470

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

U n iq u e 
I B R a n d e f f i c i e n c y s u ite s , 
t a s t e f u l l y d e s ig n e d w i t h b u i l t - i n 
b o o k c a s e s a n d a m p le s to ra g e . T r e e 
c o v e re d g ro u n d s . W it h in w a lk in g d is ­
ta n c e o f c a m p u s . 476-2633, 459-4814. 

B a r r y G illin g w a t e r 
M a n a g e m e n t C o m p a n y

2 8 0 0 R IO G R A N D E 
472-2343 

______ 

IB R $195 fu rn is h e d .
____________

U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y 
I B R e f ­
f ic ie n c y in s m a ll c o m p le x On s h u ttle , 
lo ts of e x tr a s $209. 4105 S p e e d w a y No. 
103 451-4919

EL
DORADO 
APT.

1 BR FURN. 

$ 2 3 5

• S h u ttle Front Door

• S m a ll, F riend ly C o m p lex

4 7 2 -4 8 9 3

VILLA 
SOLANO 
APT.

1 BR FURN. $250

2 BR FURN. $310

• Shuttle, Front Door

• Water, Gas, TV Cable Paid
• Intramural Field Across St.

4 5 4 -2 4 9 5

EL CID 
APTS.

1 BR Furn. $240

• Water, Gos &
TV Cable Paid

• Small Friendly 

Complex

3704 Speedway
4 5 9 - 1 7 4 0

Estrada Apts. 
N o w Leasing
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms
L e a sin g fro m $ 2 J 0 -$ 3 9 5 
on UT Shuttle 

1801 Lakeshore 

4 4 2 * 6 6 6 8

U n d e r N e w M a n a g e m e n t

ASPENWOOD
APT.

! 1 BR FURN

$250

I
I
I • S h u ttle , F ro nt Door

| • W a t e r , G a s , T V C a b le 

| Paid
! • MOVE IN TODAY

• 

In tr a m u r a l Field Across 

Street

4 5 2 - 4 4 4 7

HYDE
PARK
APTS.

M O V E IN T O D A Y

• Large Furn. Efficiency

S2O0-S21O 

• Large Furn. 1 BR $235

• Shuttle Bus Front Door

• Park & Tennis Courts

| 

| 

I 

I 

| 
I

4 4 1 3 Speedway 

4 5 8 -2 0 9 6

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LA C A N A D A 
APTS.
MOVE IN TODAY

— ALL BILLS PAID —

• J BR Furn. $ 3 1 0

• W a lk To C a m p u s

• N ice Pool — Patio

• Tennis Courts 
Across S treet

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1300 W. 24 
477-3066

■

L -
j Tanglewood Westside j
Apartments
MOVE IN TODAY
I Run, d o n ’t walk — tomorrow 
| late for these choice residences.

be too | 

1 B e d r o o m F u r n i s h e d $ 2 2 0

G as & w a t e r is p a i d by o w n e r .
T.V. C a b le , Too!
S huttle buses a t your front door

1403 Norw alk Ln. 

4 7 2 -9 6 1 4 j

|B I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m ■ ■ ■ ■ M MB ■ ■ H i MH HH

Tanglewood North 
Apartments
MOVE IN TODAY
Better Hurry! T o m o r r o w 
Will Be Too Late —
1 B e d r o o m F u r n i s h e d $ 2 6 0 - $ 2 9 0
2 B e d r o o m F u r n i s h e d $ 3 7 0 - $ 3 9 0
- We Pay Your Air Conditioning - 
T.V. Cable, Too!
Shuttle Bus a t your Front Doot
1 0 2 0 E. 4 5 t h
4 5 2 - 0 0 6 0 

1
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38 1 5 G uadalupe 

45 1 -2 6 2 1

• MOVE IN TODAY

UNFURN. APARTMENTS M UNFURN. APARTMENTS

T h e Cascades

i t ’s the way we live...

• From $ 2 0 0
• 2 pools & club house
• 1 st stop on s h u ttle

• Efficiency, 1, 2, 3 & 4 b edroom s

M O V E I N T O D A Y

1221 Algarita 

4 4 4 -4 4 8 5

B a r r y G illin g w a te r M a n a g e m e n t C o.

• Shuttle Front Door

Adjoin Complex

Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, January 14, 1981

C L A S S IF 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 a te s 

$
$
$

15 w o rd m in im u m 
E a c h w o rd I t im e 
E a ih w o rd 3 tim e s 
E a c h w o rd 5 tim e s 
E a c h w o rd 10 tim e s 
1 c o l « I 
in c h 1 tim e
l c o l x l m ch 2 9 tim e s
S4 41
1 col x 1 
in ch 10 o r m o re tim e s
F ir s t
SI 00 c h a r g e to c h a n g e co p y
tw o w o r d s m a y be a il c a p ita l le tte r s 
25 to r e a c h a d d itio n a l w o rd in c a p ita l 
le tte r s

S 4 6 6 

S 5 17 

S T U D E N T F A C U L T Y S T A F F 

f a c u lt y a n d s ta ff of 

S tu d e n ts 
the 
U n iv e r s it y m a y p u rc h a s e c la s s ifie d 
t h e a p ­
a d v e r t is i n g a t o n e - h a lt 
p r o p r ia t e ra te in d ic a te d a b o v e Ads 
m u s t be p la c e d m p e rs o n at th e TS P 
b u s in e s s o ffic e TS P B u ild in g 3 200 
b e tw e e n 8 a m a n d 4 30 p m M o n d a y 
th r o u g h F r id a y 
id e n t if ic a t io n 
a n d a d v a n c e p a y m e n t a re r e q u ire d 
50 c h a r g e to c h a n g e co p y F ir s t tw o 
w o rd s m a y be a ll c a p ita l le tt e r s 25 
fo r e a c h a d d itio n a l w o rd in c a p ita l 
le tte r s

u t 

D E A D L IN E S C H E D U L E

M o n d o y T e n o n 

F f d a y 

2 0 0 p m 

T u e s d o y T e n o n 

M o n d a y 1 1 OO a m . 

W e d n e s d a y T e « 

i 

T u e s d a y 1 1 : 0 0 a m 

T h u r s d a y T e x a n 

W e d n e s d a y 1 1 OO a m 

T o d a y T e n o n

T h u r s d a y 1 1 OO a m

I n t h e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m a d e i n o n a d v e r ­

t i s e m e n t 

i m m e d i a t e n o t i c e m u s t b e g i v e n 

o s 

t h e p u b l i s h e r s a r e r e s p o n s ib l e 

f o r o n l y 

O N E 

in c o r r e c t 

i n s e r t i o n A l l c l a i m s f o r a d ­

j 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 a 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

S U R P L U S J E E P v a lu e S3196, s o ld f o r 
$ 4 4 C a ll 312-742-1 142 e x t 9013 fo r m fo on 
h o w to p u rc h a s e b a rg a in s lik e t h is !

F O R S A L E 1972 T o y o ta C o ro lla $800 o r 
b e s t o f fe r C a ll N a n c y , 478-5407

79 T O Y O T A C O U P E AC. P B ' A M / E M 
s te re o c a s s e tte 18,000 m ile s . M it r a , 443- 
4632 o r 447-7646

FOR SALS

M o to rc yd e -F o r Sale ____
1980 S U Z U K I P E I75T d i r t b ik e . E x ­
c e lle n t c o n d itio n $1095 C a ll 479-0316.

Bicycle-For Sale
S C H A U F F 21' 10-speed b ik e , lik e n e w 
$100 n e g o tia b le 452-2647.

P E U G E O T 1 0 -S P E E D to u r in g b ik e , 2 3 ". 
S e ld o m used, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n S175- 
B o b Jone s, 454-9439, a f te r 8 p .m .

S C H W IN N S U P E R L e T o u r 12-speed 
U se d th re e w e e ks P a id 5314, s e ll $210 
4 4 4 5318, 4 75-7805._____

Stereo-For Sale
C IR C L E S T E R E O , p r o m p t, re a s o n a b le 
a u d io v id e o s e r v ic e U se d e q u ip m e n t 
b o u g h t a n d so ld P a rts a n d a c c e s s o rie s . 
12H R ed R iv e r 476-0947

M usical-For Sale
M A N Y N E W song b o o ks a r r iv e d w h ile 
yo u w e re a w a y A lp h a M u s ic C e n te r, 611 
W 29th 477-5009.

Hom es-For Sale
H Y D E P A R K . L a r g e 3-2 2, 100% b r ic k , 
h a rd w o o d 
fir e p la c e , w a lk U T -L e e . 506 
C a ro ly n 459-0964 $115,000

M iscellaneo us-Fo r S al® ____

N E A R C A M P U S 
IB R , w it h s o la r iu m 
W D c o n n e c tio n s G as. w a te r p a id $275, 
f ir s t, la s t m o n th s ' r e n t 454-9898 a f te r 6.

1 BR - $225

S m a ll q u ie t a p a r t m e n t c o m m u n it y 
L a r g e s tu d io a p a r t m e n ts a v a ila b le now 
P r iv a te b a lc o n ie s , 11 ¡ b a th s . W a t e r , gas, 
c a b le p a id 701 W N o rth L o o p . 453-2230, 
451 6533

C e n tr a l P r o p e r tie s In c

P A V I L L I O N
I 
e ffic ie n c ie s 

a n d 

b e d ro o m 
L a r g e 
la rg e w in d o w s a n d 
a p a r tm e n ts w ith 
w a lk - in c lo s e ts 
F u r n is h e d o r u n f u r ­
n is h e d W it h in w a lk in g d is ta n c e of U T 
s h u ttle a n d c it y bus C o n v e n ie n t to sh o p ­
p in g a n d m a jo r h ig h w a y s S ta r tin g at 
$210/m o n th p lu s E C a ll 926-3534 o r 476- 
2633

B a r r y G illm g w a t e r 
M a n a g e m e n t Co

ROOMS

C O -E D D O R M n e x t 
m o d e le d , new 
a r e a , 
r e f r ig e r a t o r s 
m e a ls Taos, 2612 G u a d a lu p e , 474-6905

to c a m p u s R e ­
r e c re a tio n 
s u n d e c k W id e s c r e e n T V , 
24 h o u r s e c u r it y N o 

f u rn is h in g s , 

A L A M O H O T E L - " A n A u s tin E s t a b ­
lis h m e n t 
' R e a s o n a b le a n d 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 r e s ta u r a n t a n d 
b a r 476-438L ___________________ __

F E M A L E W A N T E D f o r fu rn is h e d ro o m 
S h a re b a th , A B P 472-9325 a f te r 6 a n d 
w e e ke n d , 476-7211 e x t 210 d a y s o n ly .

P R IV A T E R O O M S W o m e n , m e n . C lose 
to c a m p u s F u r n is h e d , c a rp e te d $120 to 
$146 A B P K itc h e n , C A C H . C a ll D a v e ,
477 1205 

____ 

____

U N F U R N I S H E D R O O M , $107 p e r m o n th 
p lu s % b ills N o n -s m o k e r p r e f e r r e d . 459- 
7177 a f te r 6 p .m .

P rT V A T E R O O M a t T a o s , 2 6 1 2 
ro o m 110. 
G u a d a lu p e . G ro u n d 
A s s u m e m y c o n tr a c t, g e t $100 r e b a te 
_
C a ll E r ic . 478-9155. 

flo o r , 

A T U T . O ne o r tw o ro o m s . Q u ie t o ld e r 
h o m e . P r i v a t e e n t r i e s , 
k i t c h e n 
a v a ila b le A B P , $150 up. 507 W . 18th. 478- 
3795

Q U IE T N O N -S M O K IN G fe m a le : s h a re 
h o u s e w i t h 
R o o m b a t h . 
f a m i l y 
W a s h e r / d r y e r . $170 A B P 926-3189.

S H A R E H O U S E . N ic e 
ro o m o ff R ed 
R iv e r S h u ttle 1 j b ills / c h o r e s . M o s t c o n ­
v e n ie n c e s $175 451-4611.

L A R G E H I S T O r T c hou se f u r n is h e d w ith 
tw o g ir ls . 
a n tiq u e s . S p ace 
S173 m o n t h 911 W 23rd S t 477-8902, 458- 
2689 ___________________________________

f o r one o r 

R O O M W IT H b a th A t t r a c t iv e , c o m fo r ­
ta b le h o m e in S o u th A u s tin ju s t s o u th of 
Ben W h ite $125 A B P . 443-3218

PERSONAL

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F r e e p r e g ­
n a n c y te s tin g a n d r e f e r r a ls 474-9930

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

W A L K T O c a m p u s 
s h u ttle < c ity bus 
L a r g e e f fic ie n c y $226 p lu s E 2 B R , 2 B A 
e f fic ie n c y $325 p lu s E 472-2147._________

C E N T R A L F U R N IS H E D e f fic ie n c y w ith 
gas h e a t a n d c o o k in g p a id . L a u n d r y and 
p oo l. C o n v e n ie n t to U T s h u ttle a n d c it y 
bus $205 p lu s E . 451-4584 o r 476-2633. 
B a r r y G illin g w a t e r M a n a g e m e n t Co

I N D I A N 

S A L E 1 
N e ls o n 's G if ts 4502 S C o n g re s s 444
3814, 10-6, c lo s e d M o n d a y s . 

is 25% o f f 1 

ie w e lr y 

__

B E A U T I F U L 
la w sc h o o l on 
IB R n e a r 
26th S tre e t, o v e r lo o k s E a s tw o o d P a rk .
458-8783, 478-8671 

___

N E W W O M E N 'S le a th e r bo o ts s iz e 8 ’ t 
- a n d m a tc h in g b e lt. $45 40's d re s s , m a k e
o f fe r . 4 7 9 - 0 4 2 2 . __________________

R O A C H F R E E 2 b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t on 
'/a p r i c e 
I F C A - C H , c a b l e , A B P 
_______
J a n u a ry 206 W 38 452-3314. 

O N E D E S K , s e v e ra l b o o k c a s e s , d in e tte 
set a n d o ld t r u n k . 473-0259 e v e n in g s

1979 V E S P A m o p e d , end ta b le c h e s t - 
w h ite f o r m ic a to p 453-1154 

T W O P O R T A B L E b la c k a n d w h it e T V s , 
g o o d c o n d itio n $40-550. 452-4046

N E E D A
B A T T E R Y ?

G ood used d e p e n d a b le b a tte r ie s c a r - 
te r- 
t r u c k 6 -v o lt 12 v o lt 

to p p o s t-s id e 

'm in a i $16 95 p lu s e x c h a n g e , g u a ra n te e d
452-2410

W E B U Y A N D S E L L 
G O L D , S I L V E R , 
D I A M O N D S A N D C O I N S

c o n s ig n m e n t o f 

. p a y c a s h 
v e ir y w a n te d
S A N D C L I F F S J E W E L R Y
Second L e v e l D o b ie M a ll

f in e

G O O D U S E D 
F U R N I T U R E
D o u b le beds - $25 up 3 d r a w e r d e s k s - 
S35, c h a ir s - $5 up, h e a v y d r a p e s a n d 
b e d s p re a d s G ood used c a r p e ts $ 20 /up, 
b a th r o o m s in k s - $10 ea ch 474-5133 9 
a m . -6 p m 

478 7029, 1-398-5091.

We bu y j e w e l r y , 
e s ta te je w e l r y , d ia m o n d s 
and old gold. 
H ig h e s t cash p r ic e s p a id .

C A P I T O L D I A M O N D 
SHOP 
4018 N L a m a r

UNFURN. APARTMENTS
1BR A P A R T M E N T o v e r lo o k in g s w im ­
m in g po o l J u s t o ff R iv e r s id e , f ir s t sto p 
on s h u ttle C a ll 443-5480 a fte r 6 444-1845

D O W N T O W N S T U D I O a p a r t m e n t , 
f ir e p la c e 
lease R o s e d a le 2B R 
house, im m a c u la fe , $525, le a se 476-4770, 
478 1078 

_ _ _ _ _ ________________

$285 

i U T A R E A W a lk o r r id e s h u ttle to c a m ­
pus N ic e 1 B R , c a rp e t, a ll a p p lia n c e s , 
CA C H , e x tra s $185 p lu s E 1801 M a n o r 
R oad. 478 8845

B E A U T I F U L . A B P , 2 B R , 1 ’ a B A , c o u r t 
y a r d s e ttin g , c e n tr a l 
lo c a tio n 206 W 
38th V illa O rle a n s A p a r tm e n ts C a ll 
b e tw e e n 2 p m 6 p m M -F 452 3114

FOR SALE

G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T N e a r U T . 
T re e s . G a s, w a te r p a id . $185. 472-2025
a f te r 4 D r . G e rin g e r .____

U N IQ U E U P S T A IR S e f fic ie n c y F i r e ­
p la c e , p r iv a c y , a ll-w o o d , fu rn is h e d , w a lk 
U T . H e m p h i l l P a rk , $215 A B P . 451-0613.

Q U I E T N E IG H B O R H O O D , 
IB R a p a r t ­
m e n t N e w c a r p e t, c a b le . 10 m in u t e w a lk 
to c a m p u s . D o ris A p a r tm e n ts , 304 E . 
33rd $215 8. E 471-3176, 472-8140, 478- 
6148

B E A U T I F U L A B P , 2B R , T 'a B A , c o u r t ­
y a r d s e ttin g , c e n t r a l 
lo c a tio n 206 W 
v i l l a O rle a n s A p a r t m e n ts C a ll 
38th 
b e tw e e n 2 p m .-6 p .m . M -F 452-3314

L A R G E * "e F R C Í E N C Y $200 p lu s e le c ­
t r i c it y , d e p o s it. 302 E 34th N o 103. 454- 
7356

F R E E J A N U A R Y re n t. F r e e s e c u r it y 
d e p o s it. A s s u m e r e m a in d e r o f m y 2-2 
le ase a t D u v a l V illa A p a r tm e n ts . L e a s e 
r u n s J a n u a r y t h ro u g h M a y $380 8. e le c . 
F u r n is h e d . C a ll A r t , 454-3600. 

F U R N IS H E D F I V E ro o m g a r a g e a p a r t 
m e n t. N e a r D u v a l 3507 L ib e r t y . $275
A B P 476-3634. 
_____ _________________

U N I V E R S I T Y A R E A s u i t e / s t y l e e f ­
f ic ie n c ie s 
F u r n is h e d , p a id g a s a n d 
w a te r . Q u ie t c o m p le x r ig h t n e x t to c a m ­
p us $130 478-091 1 ______________________

F I F T E E N B L O C K S n o r t h U T . T w o 
b e d ro o m fu r n is h e d d u p le x $260 A C C H . 
R e s p o n s ib le a d u lts . N o pe ts 478-5850.

$330 A B P
S m a ll 2 BR - 1 BA. C A / C H , 
new c a r p e t , w a l k o r s h u t tl e to 
UT.

2211 Leon 

474-7732

302 W. 38th

One an d 
p a id . C o m e s t u d y w i t h us.

t w o b e d r o o m s , gas 

453-4002
S219 p lu s E.

A B P
L a r g e 1 BR
C A / C H , n e w c a r p e t , d i s h ­
w a s h e r , d i s p o s a l . W a l k o r 
s h u t t l e 
t o U T . 22 1 2 S a n 
G a b r i e l 474-7732.

FOR SALE

THE ARBOR

• Efficiency, 1 & 2 b ed ro om s
• From $ 2 2 0
• 1 st stop on s h u ttle
• R o o m m a tes w e lc o m e

1500 Royal Crest 

4 4 4 -7 5 1 6

Barry Gillingwater Management Co.

Qtrriage0! louse

* Efficiency 1, 2 & 4 bedroom s 
► From $ 2 2 5 
» O n UT s huttle
* G as, w a t e r a n d cable TV p a id
* 2 Pools, clubroom & g y m
2 3 0 4 Pleasant Valley 

442-1

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ E ^ n r y G H ^ h j i ^ c H e r ^ A A a r H j r g e m ^ ^ M O c K ^ ^

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

% 4 PAUL S. MEISLEP 

PROPERTIES

(fo rm e rly R eal

QUITE SIMPLY 
THE BEST FREE LOCATOR 
SERVICE IN AUSTIN!

North 
4 5 8 6111

South
4 4 3 - 2 2 1 2

Northwest
3 4 5 - 6 3 5 0

l

l

i

f

■ 

i 

* 

 
J
f
H

Condominiums

e x c e lle n t c e n tr a l lo c a tio n 
w e st o f 1-35 a c ro s s f r o m 
St D a v id 's H o s p ita l 
w o o d - b u r n in g f r e p la c e s 
h a r d w o o d flo o r s 
c e ilin g fa n s

pool & g a ze b o
c o v e r e d spa
c o v e re d p a r k in g
s e c u r it y s y s te m
100% m a s o n r y c o n s t r u c tio n

11 / % F in a n c in g A v a i la b le 
M odels Open Mon.-Sat. 10 
a . m . -5:30 p.m.
Sunday 11 a . m . -4 p.m .

o f f e r e d e x c l u s i v e l y b y

JOE THO M PSON CO 

INC

p O B ox 14871 

A js tm Te«as 78761

512 836-6020 • 474-4352

W Putlog.® A p Tg<

451 -4 1 19
451-4037

You’ve just m ade it home.

Now you're w ay a h ea d of 
the g a m e at Plaza 25. A 
co e d dorm, where w e offer 
a non-regim ented lifestyle.

C o n tra ct parking available 
to m ake your life infinitely 
m ore simple. Laundry rooms 
on every floor. And, w e're 
lo c a te d on the U.T. shuttle.

There are T.V. and music 
rooms, a courtyard, and a 
pool for relaxing moments; 
special rooms available for 
fur­
sequestered studying; 
nished suites th a t you'll call 
home.

Plaza 25 is central to all U.T. 
happenings, a t the corner 
of Longview and 
25th 
Streets.

It's 
Choose Plaza 
som ething special - not just 
another p re tty place.

25. 

IH L A 2 A

Now leasing for fall. 
2 5 0 5 Longview 
4 7 2 -0 1 0 0

Professionally m o n a g e d by Barry G illingwater M ana g em e n t C om pany

 UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

ROOMMATES

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Wednesday, January 14, 1981 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 13

Reagan’s inaugural 
third for UT band

WANTED

TYPING

Tired of 
W a itin g Tables?
J e w e lr y m a n u fa c tu r e r , n e a r 
cam pus, needs 
tw o en th u si­
astic, very h a rd w o rkin g p eop le 
for fu ll tim e production w o rk. 
O n e person need e d for fu ll sim e 
re c e p tio n is t. 
sa les, one 
for 
H e a lth , D en tal, Life Insurance, 
p a id vacations a n d a ch eerfu l 
a tm o s p h e re . N o e x p e rie n c e 
- w e w ill tra in you. 
necessary 
$ 3 .5 0 pe r hour to start. A n e n ­
for a re a l h a rd 
jo y a b le 
w o r k e r /
_______ Call 4 7 2 - 0 2 8 5 _ _

job 

S t a r t I m m e d i a t e l y 
M a k e $6.0 0 / h o u r
No e x p e rie n c e necessary, w ill tra in . F u ll 

or p a r t-tim e , any schedule. A p p ly a fte r 1 

p .m . at 1209 R io G ra n d e Suite 212.

WE N E E D
g r a d u a te students to take notes in un­
d e r g r a d u a te classes this s em es ter. Y o u 
m u s t be a b le to ta k e co m plete a c c u ra te 
notes and tu rn th em in to us, typ ed , the 
If y o u 'r e a 
d a y a f t e r 
g r a d u a te studen t (T A 's w e lc o m e ) please 
c a ll us at 472-7986 or com e by P a ra d ig m 
Books 407 W 24th.

le c t u r e 

th e 

W A I T o r BUS
Night or Day 
Apply 4-6 p.m.
L E S A M I S C A F E
24th and San Antonio

M E N T A L H E A L T H W O R K E R S 
E x p lo r e yo u r a p titu d e fo r a c a r e e r in 
social services T a k e a d v a n ta g e of our 
in te n s iv e tra in in g p ro g ra m and le a rn to 
w o r k w it h e m o t io n a ll y d i s t u r b e d 
c h ild re n and adolescents Yo u w ill be a 
m e m b e r of a tre a tm e n t te a m su p ervise d 
by a p s y c h ia tric social w o rk e r M u s t be 
18, h av e a high school deg ree, co llege 
p r e f e r r e d , a n d be an e x p e r ie n c e d , 
c a p a b le d r iv e r E v enin g or n ig h t shifts 
a r e a v a ila b le S ta rt at $3.50 h r. a t T h e 
O aks T r e a tm e n t C enter of T h e B row n 
Schools C a ll 444-9561 

E.O .E .

H O U S E K E E P E R /
B A B Y S IT T E R .
N W oft O ld Spicewood S p rings Road 
N eed person to do gen eral c le a n in g in 
co u n try hom e T w o plus days w eek 
for one c h ild w ith 
Som e b a b y s ittin g 
sp e cial need Good situ ation for the rig h t 
person M u s t have own tra n s p o rta tio n 
and be fle x ib le C a ll 345-5778

IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G 
for
p a r t -t im e p lain clothes s ec u rity o ffic e r. 
fro m 11 a m -2 p m 
Six d a y w eek 
P re v io u s s e c u rity e x p erien c e p re fe r r e d . 
A p p ly m person to M a r y Bond
Y A R I N G ' S
Downtow n 
506 Congress

P A R T T I M E JOBS 
55.25 per hour
F le x ib le Hours 
A p p ly Tex as Union Bldg 
Room 4 108 
Tues and Wed . Jan 13 and 14 
10 a m , 12 noon, 2 p .m .,
4 p m . or 7 p m . only

M A I L C L E R K . C am pus location, M -F , 1- 
5, $3 25 hour C a r necessary C a li 471 - 
1525 fo r a p p o in tm e n t SR H 2-306

tru c k d r i v e r a n d 
C IT Y - D E l T v E R Y 
w a re h o u s e person Som e e x p e r ie n c e 
w ould be helpful C all Johnny at Roach 
P a m t Co 454-8723

W A N T E D R E S P O N S IB L E , e n e rg e tic 
person to b ab ysit 8 m onth old 2-6 w e e k ­
d ay afte rn o o n s $3 hour 477-3408

i r T g y m ­
i N S T R U C T O R S N E E D E D 
ro lle r disco, youth spo rts and 
nastics 
a f t e r n o o n d a y c a m p a t A u s t i n 
R e c re a h o n a l C enter C all 476-5662

S T I E R G IR L S 10 and 12 M u s t sw im 
w e - h a v e c a r L ig h t housew ork F ifte e n 
h o u rs per w eek $3 50 hour 345-1965.

L O C A L C P A has opening tor p a r t-tim e 
t y p i n g , a c c o u n t i n g 
w c r k 
kn o w le d g e p re fe ra b le H ours fle x ib le
454 -53 2!______________________

S o m e 

A C C O U N T IN G M A J O R w an ted fo r p a rt- 
ig h t bookkeeping M u s t be super 
tim e 
d e p e n d a b le C all 459-3321.

M A T U R E L A D Y to live in South A u stin 
w i t h e ld e r ly lady (not in v a lid ) and help 
w i t h eve n in g m eal p re p a ra tio n 
in e x ­
ch a n g e for room and board. R e feren ces 
re q u ire d R e p ly Box D -l, A u stin, T X 
787)2.

T Y P E S E T TE R OPERATOR I 
UT AUSTIN

v a c a n c y 

fo r T y p e s e tte r 
Im m e d ia te 
O p e ra to r I. R e q u ire m e n ts inclu de high 
school co m p le tio n plus a score of 60 w p m 
on the ty p in g test. 1 y e a r's e x p e rie n c e as 
typ ist re q u ire d . P r e fe r e x p e rie n c e as 
f r o m 
t y p e s e t t e r . W i l l s e t 
m a n u s c r ip t s p r o v i d e d u s in g T T S 
t e r m in a ls 
k e y b o a rd s , v id e o d is p la y 
a n d /o r p h o to t y p e s e t tin g m a c h in e s . 
W o rkd ay s a re Su nday th ro u g h T h u rs d a y 
nights, 6:30 p .m . to 2 .15 a .m . S a la ry , 
$5.48 per hour. E x c e lle n t frin g e ben efits. 
To ap p ly co n tac t:

t y p e 

O ffic e of P e rs onnel Services 
and E m p lo y e e R e latio n s 
2613 W ic h ita 
A u stin, T X 78712 
An E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity / 
A f f ir m a t iv e A c tion E m p lo y e r

S y s t e m A n a l y s t
( D a ta P rocessing M a n a g e r )
M A in c o m p u te r science or BA in c o m ­
p u te r scien ce w ith e x p e r ie n c e . E x ­
p erience w ith D E C P D P 11 F a m ily ; good 
l a n g u a g e . 
u n d e r s t a n d in g of b a s ic 
K n o w le d g e of m e d i c a l o r h e a lt h 
fa c ilitie s M IS p re fe rre d . E x p e rie n c e in 
sup ervising a d a ta processing cen ter 
job cost 
o p e ra tion. A b ility to p e rfo rm 
to design co m p u te r 
a n a lysis; a b ility 
fr o m n o n -te c h n ic a l 
s ys tem s 
r e q u e s t 
users 8 a .m . - 5 p .m . M o n .-F r i. Som e 
w eekends and som e n ights. F o r m o re in­
fo rm a tio n co n tac t:

A u s tin -T ra v is County 
M e n ta l H e a lth R e ta rd a tio n C e n te r 
1430 C o llie r 
A u stin, T X 78704 
or c a ll 447-4141 ex 20 
E .O .E .

Statistical C lerk 11 
P a rt-tim e .

in c lu d e s c o m p le t in g 
R e s p o n s ib ilit y 
fo rm s and ch e ckin g a c c u ra c y , p o e ra tin g 
a C R T te r m in a l for d a ta input and in ­
re c e p tio n is t and 
q u ir y ; p e r f o r m in g 
s e c re ta ria l d uties as th e need arises. 
least some 
M u st be ab le to w o rk at 
evenings u n til 8 p .m . Job to begin F e b 1. 
A p ply at A u stin T r a v is C ounty, M e n ta l 
H e a lth /M e n ta l R e ta rd a tio n , 1430 C o llie r 
or call 447-2166

E .O .E

A L L Y O U F O L K S w h o nee d e x t r a 
m oney can sell flo w e rs w ith The O rig in a l 
F lo w e r People P a id d a ily . 288-1102.

P A R T -T IM E T E C H N IC A L editors n eed­
in 
ed. M u s t hav e strong backg ro u n d 
c h e m is try E d itin g to be done a t hom e 
Good pay 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 ra n s la to rs , P .O . Box 
7552, A ustin, T X 78712.

J A P A N E S E T R A N S L A T O R S , p a r t or 
fu ll tim e , u rg e n tly needed. W o rk at your 
own speed at hom e or in our o ffice. Send 
q u a lific a tio n s to T ra n s la to rs , P .O Box
7552, Austin, T X 78712.____________

N I G H T W A T C ’h P E R S O N . S e e k in g 
d ep endable person to w o rk g r a v e y a r d 
shift on w eekend s. A p p ly in person only 
_______
a t 1000 W est A v e 

fo r 

R E S E A R C H S U B J E C T S n e e d e d t o r a t e 
i n t e l l i g i b i l i t y . 
sp e ech s a m p le s 
P r iv a te re s e a rc h co m p a n y . $3.3 5 /h o u r 
plus p a id h o lid a y s a n d a t te n d a n c e 
bonus W o rk 12 h o u rs /w e e k , M -W - F 
fro m 1-5. P e rm a n e n t position. M u s t be 
n ativ e E n g lish speakin g and hav e good 
hea rin g . D y n a s ta t, 476-4797, 2704 R io
G ra n d e Suite 4 
___________

W H I T E W A T E R ! R A F T IN G jobs $1200- 
$3600 s u m m e r T r a in in g p ro v id e d 1 U.S., 
fo r 
E u ro p e , w o r ld w id e 1 Send $6.95 
ap p licatio n , in fo rm a tio n , re fe r ra ls (and 
to L a k e Tah oe, C A ) 
fre e 
W h ite w a te r, Box 60129, S a c ra m e n to , CA
95860 

job g uide 

_______

C R U IS E S C L U B M e d ite r r a n e a n , s a il­
ing exp ed itio n s! N eeded sports in s tru c ­
to rs , o f fic e p e r s o n n e l, c o u n s e lo rs 
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 er, c a r e e r Send $5.95 plus $1 
han dling fo r a p p lic a tio n , openings, guide 
to C ru is e w o rld 189, Box 60129, S a c ra ­
m ento, CA 95860.

le a fle t classes 
W E N E E D students to 
th is s e m e s te r C o m e by P a r a d ig m 
Books 407 W 24th, fo r m o re in fo rm a ­
tion.

A L A N A 'S IS acc ep tin g ap p licatio n s for 
exp erienc ed kitc h en s ta ff and w a itp e r- 
sons C all 474-9166 b etw een 3-5 p .m . fo r
ap p o in tm en t. 

________________

I N E E D d e p en d ab le studen t to keep 2 
y e a r old c h ild and c le a n house 8-5 
M o n d a y -F r id a y . M u s t hav e referen ces. 
477-2552

P R E S S o p e ra to r 

tra in e r 
W A N T E D 
M a le fe m a le . L e a rn to run 350 or 1250 
p rin tin g press. H ours a v a ila b le m o rn in g 
or a f te r n o o n , 3 h o u rs d a y . S a la r y 
n eg otiable 835-1270.

T H E L O N G H O R N Ranch, a group hom e 
is now acc ep tin g 
for m ild ly re ta rd e d , 
f u ll- and p a r t -t im e 
a p p lic a tio n s 
p ro g ra m aides C a ll 272-5994 E .O E.

fo r 

M O R N I N G J O B N u r s e r y s c h o o l 
te a c h e r's aid e B u ll C re e k Road 
loca­
tion F o r in fo rm a tio n ca ll 454-3860

P A R T - T IM E T E L L E R 11 a . m . -2 p .m . 
M o n d a y -F r id a y E x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d 
C all Debbie at 476-9101.

P A R T - T IM E H E L P w ith child c a re for a 
m e n ta lly h an d ica p p ed ch ild L iv e -in r e ­
S p e c ia l e d u c a t io n m a j o r 
q u i r e d 
p re fe rre d C a ll 441-3822 a fte r 3 p .m . 

E A R N W H IL E you le a rn ; sell A von. F it 
hours aroun d classes. C a ll 472-7220, 477- 
8261.

C O U N T R Y G U IT A R IS T a n d /o r piano 
p la y e r needed for two nights per w eek in 
a saloon. C a ll 472-1082. Ask fo r Scott fo r 
m o re in fo rm a tio n
M O N IT O R E Q U I P M E N T fo u r "Time s 
lo c a l 
w e e k ly . C le a n p o lic e r e c o r d 
452-576J 
refe re n c e s , 
w eekd ay s.

fre e study 

tim e 

C A S H IE R S . R E T A I L e x p e rie n c e w ith 
c re d it necessary. W e have day and even 
ing shifts. Im m e d ia te openings, c e n tra l 
lo cation . V o lt T e m p o ra ry S ervices, 1507 
G u a d a lu p e 472-6916. E O .E .

P r o g r a m A d v is o r

T e x a s U n io n C h ic a n o C u ltu r e C o m ­
m itte e , 12 hours w eekly. E x p e rie n c e 
w it h s tu d e n t g ro u p s , a w a r e n e s s of 
m in o r ity studen t needs p re fe rre d M u s t 
be g ra d u a te student. B rin g resu m e to 
T ex a s U nion P ro g ra m O ffices R m . 4.300 
or c a ll 471-5653.

P r o g r a m A d v is o r

T e x a s U n io n A f r o - A m e r ic a n C u ltu r e 
C o m m it t e e . 12 h o u rs w e e k ly . E x ­
p erien ce w ith student needs p re fe rre d 
M u s t be g ra d u a te student. B rin g res u m e 
to T e x a s Un ion P ro g ra m O ffic es Room 
4.300 or call 471-5653

S O L I D G O L D

1 G o ld p rices change d a ily
2 W e w eigh yo u r rings, gold and silve r
3 W e pay you top d o lla r the d ay you sell - 

a t th a t days prices.

C o m e See Us F ir s t!
2003A W heeless L an e 
N e x t door to H a ndy A ndy 
928-0082

C L A S S R IN G S , gold je w e lry , old pocket 
w a tc h e s , c u r r e n c y , s ta m p s w a n te d . 
H ig h p rices paid. P ioneer Coin C o m ­
pan y, 5555 N o rth L a m a r, B ldg. C-113 in 
C o m m e rc e P a rk , 451-3607.

W E B U Y class rings, w edding bands, 
gold je w e lry , scrap gold H ig h e st cash 
prices paid A8.A P a w n Shop, 420 E . 6fh 
St. 478-1558. 10 a m .-6 p m .

LOST & FOUND

R E W A R D L O S T cat. Lost 12-18-80, W 
23rd P e a r l. G re y tabby, a lte re d , w h ite 
c o lla r, 1> 2 y ea rs . 477-1046

TYPING

e<onotype
econocopy

Typing, C o py ing , 
Bin ding, Printing 
I B M Correcting Selectric 
R e n t a l & Supplies
5C copies 

North
M -F 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 
SAT. 10-4 

37Hi ond Guadalupe 453-5452

South

M -F 8 :3 0 -5

L Riverside and Lakeshore 
443-4498

• 

* 
_ 

H O L L E Y ' S
1505 L a v a c a 
4 7 8 -9 4 8 4

P r o f e s s io n a l T y p i n g , 
C o py in g , B i n d i n g
Color Xerox

M E L I N D A ' S 
T Y P I N G S E R V I C E
95' per page
15 years experience
E x c e lle n c e , style, q u a lity g u a ra n te e d
458-2312
( A n y tim e )

C A L L D e A n n e at 474-1563 8-5 M -F or 345- 
1244 w eekend s and evenings. N o rm a lly 
1-day s e rvice

By AMY MASHBERG

Sixteen years have passed 
since the University marching 
band attended an 
inaugural 
parade, and the upcoming trip 
to Washington creates an a t­
m o s p h e r e 
f o r 
reminiscence.

r i p e 

“ The Show Band of the 
Southwest” leaves Sunday for 
the third appearance of the 
in ­
Longhorn Band 
augural parade, the last time 
being in 1965 at the inaugura­
tion of President Lyndon John­
son.

in an 

IT^omAa A nn '\iv b u
e
M B A 

/ J 

T Y P IN G P R IN T IN G , BINDING 

T h e C o m p l e t e Professional

FULLTIME 
T Y P IN G SERVICE

4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

2 7 0 7 HEMPHILL PK 
P le n t y o f P a r k i n g

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IS T , e co n o m ica l - 
e xp erien c ed . A ll types of w o rk accepted 
251-4454 a fte r 6 p .m .

P R O F ESS I O N A L T Y~P IN G 
s c r i p t s , 
G u a ra n te e d . Y v onne, 474-4863.

- m a n u ­
r e p o r t s , s t a t i s t i c a l . 

lo n g 

K A T H E 'S Q U IC K T Y P E 
sam e d ay or
o v e r n ig h t s e r v ic e M o s t cases. No 
checks please 443-6488.

N E E D A fast, a c c u ra te ty p is t? I hav e a 
BA in E n glish, a c o rre c tin g S e lectric and 
12 ye a rs s e c re ta ria l e x p e rie n c e . C a ll 
Ann a t 447-5069

t y a A i & a , A n n 'jju vtju ^

sure w e DO type
FRESHMAN THEMES
why not start out with good grados
2707 Hamphill
Ju » t N o r th o f 27th a t G u a d a l u p o 

472-3210 

472-7677

20 Y E A R S exp e rie n c e typ in g theses, d is ­
sertation s, professional rep o rts, briefs, 
etc F a s t tu rn a ro u n d . B a rb a r a T ullos,
453-5124 

_

T Y P I N G 
85' page 
451-3251 _______

- F A S T , a c c u r a te s e r v ic e . 
IB M S e lectric B a rb a r a D a v is , 

W O O D S f Y P I N G S e rv ice - when you 
472-6302, 2200 
w a n t 
r ig h t 
G u ad alu p e, side en tra n c e .

it d o n e 

E D IT IN G A R T IC L E S , pap ers C o rre c ­
ting S e lectric Rose E d ito r ia l S ervices, 
4475217 

______

E X E C U T I V E A N D a c a d e m ic ty p in g - 
re s u m e s , 
c o r r e s p o n d e n c e , p a p e r s , 
b ib lio g ra p h ie s Toni C astel, 346-0432.

RESUMES
w i t h or w i t h o u t p ic t u r e »

2 Day Service 

2 7 0 7 H em phill Park
J u s t N o r t h o f 2 7 t h a t G u a d a lu p e

47 2-3210 

472-7677

you NEEP TO FINP OUT 
WHEN ‘/OUR PEAK WORK 

PERI0P5 ARE...

'.A T IO t.A L .

'

.

£

SERVI CE F Q R E C A S '

P V E S ' 

1 - 14 - S t

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

M &,>' V .E A P O u S A » /.* '' - 

^

\

B C S 'O ’ .

V 

\ 

. « V F A I R 1 

Vv

: s A - , j E L ? 5 \ 

M 

V V AT!- A’'~ i f

, = ; v. £ a T h ER FO TCC AS T

Austin wsathsr will bs cloudy and cool with a 20 parcant 
chanca of light rain Wadnaaday morning, with claaring akias and 
warmar tamparaturas in tha aftarnoon. Tha high la axpactad to 
ba naar 60 and tha low temperatura overnight In tha mid 30a.

Snow is forecast for portions of tha Ohio Vallsy and tha upper 
Plains, while generally fair waathar is axpactad elsewhere across 
tha nation. Frigid air will continua its grip on tha northeast 
quadrant.

Tha aun will eat at 5:52 p.m. Wednesday and rise at 7:28 a.m. 

A TIME AUPIT WOULP 
HELP yOU TO PETERMINE 
HOW EACH PORTION OF 
YOUR PAY 15 SPENT... 

j

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 eg ree A fte r 1 p m 459-4082, 451-0053.

P R IV A T E M U S IC in s tru c tio n in voice, 
piano, and m usic th eo ry Study classical 
and or po p u la r m usic. 327-6281

ROOMS

Thursday.

B.C.

m j b y j o h n n y h a r t

én /v w e A f % A K , vV ill YA 
I cX £T ¿SY7T NEvV C A T S .

. 

N O N S M O K IN G , fun loving fe m a le stu­
to share studio a p a rtm e n t $145 
dent 
A B P. C R route. 478-5428.

tw o 
M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted 
b e d ro o m d u p le x n e a r C R s h u ttle . 
N o n sm o ker p re fe rre d . Bob, 459-3598

for 

la rg e 3 BR 2 BA 
H O U S E M A T E F O R 
house, 3 m iles east of cam pu s, on c ity 
jo in s g o lf c o u r s e , 
b u s . B a c k y a r d 
b e a u tifu l. $15 0/m o n th . M o rn in g s , T im 
928-0124

F E M A L E S H A R E 3-2-2 fu rnis hed house 
H ig h w a y 183 N /Loop 360. $175, A B P , $100 
deposit M a r ily n , 255-3684 4 p .m .-5 p .m . 
w eekdays.

l '/2 
S H A R E 2B R d u p le x a p a r t m e n t . 
m iles fro m cam pu s. $112 50/m o n th plus 
*/a bills P r e fe r g r a d /u p p e r level student. 
Lee, 478-5009.

NON-SMOKING R O O M M A T E 2 2. B a r ­
ton Springs a re a . S e m ifu rn ish ed $165, ' 2 
E Donna, 327-5263. K eep try in g .

in 
W A N T E D H O U S E M A T E 
Q u ail C ree k a re a $140/m onth and V3 of 
u tilitie s C a ll 837-5229.

fo r 3-2-2 

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to share 2BR 
a p a rtm e n t n ea r E R shuttle. $175, Mi 
b ills P a id cab le. 478-9069
IN E X P E N S IV E ROOM in huge house. 
W a lk to cam pu s Co-op livin g style. 479- 
0534 evenings.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to share 
la rg e 2BR 2BA N o n -s m o ker. N e a r U T 
shu ttle $105 plus V4 e le c tr ic ity 442-2961

R O O M M A T E S TO sh a re th re e bedroom 
house $120 per m onth and V3 of bills. 
la rg e back y a rd . No 
N ice house w ith 
sm okers 454-3996

F E M A L E S T U D E N T , m ust be responsi­
to s h a re N o rth A u stin 
ble, m a tu r e , 
house $150 a m onth, ' 2 bills. 459-7345.

N O N -SMOKING F E M A L E 
to s h a re 
th re e bed ro om hom e $149 plus ' 2 bills. 
926-8692 evenings.

la rg e 2BR duplex 
W O M A N T O share 
South, by sh u ttle P r e fe r over 23. Cats 
only S132 50 plus h a lf b ills. 441-5115.

M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to share 2-2 
in Q u a il C ree k a re a Call 
a p a rtm e n t 
a fte r 5 p m B im , 835-5078.

N E E D N E A T , lib e ra l fe m a le ro o m m a te 
to sh a re nice 2-2 a p a rtm e n t n ea r B a rto n 
Springs F ire p la c e , vau lted ceilings, no 
pets $185 plus h alf bills. C all Suzanne, 
327 5266._________________________________

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted for 2BR
R iv e rs id e a p a rtm e n t $145 plus ' 2 bills. 
M issy. 441-5255 a fte r 9 p .m .

3 B R h o u s e 
M A L E R O O M M A T E 
C a m e ro n R oad Shuttle 2 block, cam pu s 
20 m in u te s $175 m onth 453-5185

m

.

N E W G U iL D C o o p h a s fe m a le and m a le 
vac an cies 510 W 23rd 472-0352.

V A C A N C IE S A V A I L A B L E ' a t F ren c h 
speakin g c o o p e ra tiv e 3 1 olocks fro m 
cam pu s F re n c h House 710 W 21st 478- 
6586 

____

ROÓAAsT a v a i l a b L E at Do bie C e n te r 
fo r spr ng sem ester C a ll 472-8411 8-5 
M o n d ay F r id a y

D E U T S C H E S H A U S Co-op has one 
v a c a n c y fo r G e rm a n -s p e a k in g m a le in a 
double room 477-8865

N E X U S C O -O P Single room s, one w ith 
‘ ¡re p la ce $155 m onth 476-0818, 612 W est 
22nd 

________

_ 

in an 
F E M A L E A N D m a le vacancies 
e d u catio n a c o -o p e ra tv e e n v iro n m e n t.
L a u re l House C o -oD era*'ve 1905 Nueces 
478-0470

SERVICES

PHOTOS

l i f

PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
3 minute service 
MON.-SAT. 10.6 
477-5555
THE THIRD EYE
2530 GUADALUPE

ORAL SURGERY 
PATIENTS
S t u d e n t s in n e e d o f h a v i n g t h i r d 

m o l a r s W i s d o m t e e t h ) r e m o v ­

e d a n d w h o w o u l d b e w i l l i n g to 
p a r t i c i p a t e i n a n a n a l g e s i c d r u g 

s t u d y a t r e d u c e d 

fees, p l e a s e 

c a l l

Dono Id R Mehlisch, M.D D.D.S. 
451-0254
S u r g e r y c a n b e a r r a n g e d t o be 

d o n e a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s 

S t u d e n t H e a l t h S e r v i c e 

i f 

d e s i r e d

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 
COUNSELI NG, R E F E R R A L S 
& F R E E 
P RE GN A N C Y TESTI NG
T e x a s P r o b l e m P r e g n a n c y 
507 P o w e l l St.
M - F 7 JO-5 30
474-9930

Statistical Analysi s 
Consultation 
Social Sciences Data
Selection of s ta tis tic a l techniques 
P re p a ra tio n ot d a ta fo r an alysis 
C o m p u te r usage
No c h a r g e f o r in it ia l c o n s u lta tio n

477-4940

J E N N I N G S M O V IN G and H a u lin g 
la rg e or 
D e p e n d a b le perso nal s e rvice 
s m a ll iObs 7 days w eek 442-6181 

F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T S C o n fid en ­
In fo rm a 
tia l cou nseling on a lte rn a tiv e s 
tion and r e fe r ra ls on w om en 's h ealth 
concerns W e r e fe r to local resources 
W o m en 's R e fe r ra l C e nter, 603 W 13th 
No 210 476-6878 M o n d a y -F r id a y 9-5. M S 
shu ttle

Eanes School
N e w d e c o ra to r 3 bed ro om , 2 bath, w ith 
e v e ry e m e n ity inclu din g w ood-burning 
fir e p la c e and c e ilin g fan . W a lk in g d is­
ta n c e to a ll schools. C y cling distan ce to 
U T and d o w ntow n. J550 plus deposit. 
V ir g in ia H in es R e a lto rs 327-2745

2B R , C A R P K T E D , C A /C H , dish w ash er, 
c a r p o r t. 4 /0 7 B , 4709B C a s w e ll. T w o 
blocks U T sh u ttle . T ra s h s e rvice paid. 
No pets. S265 . 282-4644, 282-1109

S T U D E N T S W E L C O M E ? A 3-2, $450/ 
m o n th , on s h u tt le bus. F i r e p la c e , 
C A /C H C a ll 458-5301.

Ñ O R T H E A S T L A R G E 3-1 '/j. T w o 
fu lly ca rp e te d , all 
stories, 
a p p lian ces . $390. 327-4095, 444-5818

fir e p la c e , 

A R E Y O U tire d of tin y kitchens? This 
one is 19 fe e t long and has 13 cab inets. 
O ne bed ro om , h ardw ood flo o r duplex 
n e a r H a n co ck C e n te r. F iv e houses fro m 
C R shu ttle. S260. No la rg e dogs 451-6671.

l. 
$290 2 B R -1 B A a v a ila b le F e b ru a r y 
N e a r u n iv e rs ity . No pets. C a ll 9-11 a .m . 
only R o g er M a r tin - C o nsolidated R e a l­
ty, 474-6898

IB R n ew ly rem o d eled , a v a ila b le 
$185 
im m e d ia te ly N e a r M o r ris W illia m s G olf 
Course on P e c a n Springs Road. Good 
y a rd fo r g a rd e n . C a ll 9-11 a .m . only. 
Roger M a r t in - Consolid ated R e a lty , 474 
6898

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

IH-35, 15th L a rg e 
C O N V E N IE N T - U T , 
r e d e c o r a t e d 2 - 1 . R a n g e , 
c l e a n , 
1405 W a lle r Lease $350. 
r e fr ig e r a to r 
4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 , 4 7 8 -5 7 3 9 A n o t h e r n e a r 
B e rg s tro m , $275

H O U S E F O R re n t 3B R -2B A , A venue B 
S h uttle bus, 
r e frig e r a to r , stove, d is­
posal $480 O w n e r agent, C a rl D ayw o od 
R e a lto rs 441-0642.

T R A V IS H E IG H T S on S tacy P a rk (601 
E L iv e O a k ). 2-1, $37 5/m o n th No pets. 
C all 476-3838 evenings

fenced 
2 BR , 1005 R o m e n a R e d o re, 
u tility porch , app liances, A C c a rp o rt, 
pets $335. F e b ru a r y 1 451-7968, 345-7102

2 B E D R O O M , 2 bath co ttage nea r H a n ­
cock C e n te r 2 houses fro m CR shuttle 
H a rd w o o d floo rs O rd in a r ily w ould ren t 
is ( p a r tia lly 
for $375 but w ill re n t as 
p a in te d ) fo r $300 Lease through 1981 No 
la rg e dogs Su b-com pact c a r ow ners o n ­
ly 451-6671 _____________________________

T R A V IS H E IG H T S - u n furnished house 
for re n t F iv e room s w ith app lian ces 
2203 E a s t Side D r iv e $335 443-3401

F O R R E N T , a v a ila b le spring sem ester 
la rg e 2B R m o b ile hom e ( 1 2 'x 6 5 ) All 
in c lu d in g w a s h e r S even 
a p p lia n c e s 
m iles to U T (n e a r T ra c o r M o to ro la ) 
Rent $160 m onth, bills 928-1541 
tr y in g ).

(k e e p 

 

H O U S E F O R re n t near law school. U n ­
fu rn is h ed $275 C a ll a fte r 5 476-7825,476
 
1177^ 
_
H Y D E P A R K n e a r shuttle, fire p la c e , 3- 
2, la rg e kitc h en , ap p lian ces w a te r paid 
lease and deposit Jack 
No dogs $375 
W ilson, 478-9521 w E Associates

 

FURNISHED DUPLEXES

L A R G E P A N E L E D d e a n 2-1 H a r d ­
wood floors, g a ra g e , ACs Quie* respon­
I 907B W 38th 
sible couple Lease $330 
472 2097 478-5739._______________________

f i r e p l a c e , 
D U P L E X 
2 B R , s t u d io , 
balcony, c a rp o rt, CA CH $325 477-9254 
476 1905

ROOMMATES

S T U C K ?
N E E D TO M O V E ?

R O O M M A T E
N E T W O R K
473-2800

R O O M M A T E T O s h a r e house w ith th re e 
in 6400 diock 
o thers nea r Shoa1 C re e * 
la rg e y a rd $175
L a rg e fu rm s h e d room 
A B P C a ll 451-9446 
________________

IB A 

2 8 R 

R E S P O N S IB L E 

‘ e m a e 
M A T U R E 
uooi 
r o o m m a t e w a n te d 
e c o n o m ic a l, n e a r IF shu ttle C a I ' Rose
454-2479________________________________
B E A U T IF U L H O M E SR shu ttle L a rg e 
b ed ro o m w ith shower $150 plus b iü s 
P r e fe r respo sibie fe m a le 447-1331, J im -
m y or P a t _____________________________
M A R R I E D C O U P L E s e e k s m a t u r e 
? 
ho u sem ate Close 
block to c ity bus P r e fe r non-sm oker 
v e g e ta ria n R e n t $110 m onth A B P C a ll 
44 7 7080 a fte r 7 p m

to Z ilk e r P a rk 

to r e n t s e c o n d 
N E E D S T U D E N T 
bed ro om w d h bath m nice house * i t n 
pool nea r cam p u s and on shu ttle $200 
plus b ills and deposit M ik e 474-5905

N E E D C L E A N respo nsib le non -sm oker 
to sh a re 3-2 fu rn is h ed house n e a r c a m 
pus $125 plus a b ills and depos t B ry a n
or Les, 459-5023 _______________________

L I B ’E R a L , M A T U R E , n o n -s m o k in g 
fe m a le needed for fu rm s h ed 3-2 house 
close to IR S sh u tt'e A fte r 5 3C 443-3450 
S I45, V» bins

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E 25-35> w anted 
South c o u n try house R ent $50 plus 5 
h ou rs w e e k m a in te n a n c e 
h ou sehold 
chores L e a h 892-2687 evening s 

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed A S A P 
$118 $75 S. e le c tr ic ity 471-3134 or 447
__________________ ____________
3498 

M A L E C H IC A N O ro o m m a te needeo for 
$125 plus 
iB R R iv e rs id e a p a rtm e n t 
u tilitie s depos t C a ll 444-5325 a fte r 10 
p m ,

N O N S M O K E R O W N room $100. ' j e le c ­
tric ity O ne block E R shu ttle 1212 W 
13th A p t J John B e a r 474-8176

S O U T H E A S T A U S T IN M a le aw stu­
dent needs con dom ates 3B R , fu rnis hed, 
clubhouse n ea r sh u ttle $185 A B P 447-
7604 __ ______________________
G A Y M A L E ro o m m a te for tw o bedroom 
one b ath a p a rtm e n t On shuttle, c ity 
im e. n e a r H a ncock C e n te r, P a rk P r e fe r
n o n -sm oker 459-1479 6-10 p m 

L a r g e 
M A L E R O O M M A T E needed 
th re e b ed ro o m house n e a r C a m e ro n 
sh u ttle C A /C H $125 plus 3 b ilis. C a ll 
M ik e or John at 453-8004

R O O M M A T E E X C H A N G E 
In e x p e n ­
sive, p erso nal, g u a ra n te e d 474-6488 105 
W R iv e rs id e Suite 133 9 a m .-4 p m dai-
_____ _
iy- 
 
R O O M M A T E N E E D E D F e m a le , non­
sm oking. 
3
u tilitie s Six blocks north of U T 474-2142

IB R condo $175 m o & 

 

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w an ted . N o n ­
s m oking studious, responsible To share 
1- 1 a p a rtm e n t on IF $125 plus h a lf bills 
C a ll K a re n b efore 10 p m 452-4055

____________________________ _

C L E A N R O O M M A T E needed S h are 3- 
| * /j spacious, fu rn is h ed a p a rtm e n t for 
$175 A B P On CR sh u ttle C a ll Ley, 451-
0767 
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E A S A P Tw o 
b ed ro om a p a rtm e n t near cam p u s and 
shu ttle, reaso n ab le re n t 474-9814 a fte r 5
p .m . 
S H A R E F U R N IS H E D 2BR d up lex H y d e 
P a rk W a lk sh u ttle to cam pu s $126.453- 
_ 
3319 a fte r 5 30 
ROOMS

___ _____

______

2 6 1 2 (
A u s tin , t s x a s 7 6 7 0 9 
4 7 4 - 6 6 0 9

NOW LEASING FOR SPRING

Co-ed dorm across the street from campus at 27th St. 
Tasteful, efficient furnishings 
Recreation area with exercise 
equipment, music room, wide screen T .V ., 
refrigerators in every room, 24 hour security

T a o s

2 6 1 2 g u a d a lu p o

 

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TYPING

TYPING

RESUMES
LAND THE JOB YOU WANT 
•
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the best pres en tatio n , see the m aster

MASTER TYPIST

DOBIE MALL No. 36 
2021 Guadalupo St.
4 7 2 -0 2 9 3
I fre e 7 Hour A» ik in g )
• 1-DAY SERVICE • All Originals • Continuous Update •

Although the band m em bers 
who m arched in that parade 
in P r e s i d e n t J o h n 
a n d 
Kennedy’s 1961 parade have 
long since graduated, 
there 
are still people around who 
can rem em ber those days and 
contrast them with 1981.

Vincent DiNino, director of 
the band from 1957 to 1974, 
Tuesday 
the 1965 
recalled 
p a r a d e as a “ o n ce -in -a- 
lifetime opportunity.”

He said that in 1965 there 
was little tim e for sightseeing 
beyond “ the charter tour of 
included 
the c ity ,” which 
visits to the Lincoln Memorial 
and the Capitol.

He said the atm osphere was 
in 

o n e of “ g r e a t 
celebrating the inauguration.

j o y ’’ 

An ex-band m em ber who 
was a drum m er in the 1965 in­
augural parade said band 
mem bers flew to the national 
in several propeller 
capital 
planes. The 1981 group will fly 
in a 747.

The ex-drummer, who asked 
not to be identified, recalled 
seeing the Capitol for the first 
time and said it reminded him 
a lot of the Capitol in Austin — 
t h e W a s h i n g t o n 
e x c e p t 
building was skirted by snow.
In addition to touring such 
the Lincoln 
landm arks as 
the Washington 
M em orial, 
the Capitol, 
Monument and 
the form er drum m er said he 
a n d s o m e f e l l o w b a n d 
m em bers were also able to 
“ sneak off” into the city and 
drink beer.

tim e 

He recalled waiting in the 
cold until 
to 
it was 
march, and the band members 
stru ttin g by the reviewing 
stand as President Johnson 
waved at them from behind a 
bullet-proof shield.

This year the band will per- 
t h e 
“ M a r c h of 
f o r m 
Longhorns’’ as it passes the 
reviewing stand, he said.

R ichard B lair, who was 
chaperon for the band in 1965 
and also attended the 1961 in­
auguration, rem em bered an 
a t m o s p h e r e of “ g r e a t 
celebration.”

He said that while it was

fairly cold in 1965, freezing 
tem peratures in 1961 caused 
the valves and slides on their 
in stru m e n ts to jam . F or­
tu n a te ly , during the 1965 
ceremonies temperatures in­
creased, 
thawing musicians 
and instrum ents by the time 
the band reached the review­
ing stand.

“ The parade is organized to 
the hi l t , ” B lair said . He 
recalled that in 1961, when he 
was assistant director of the 
band, a b lan k et of snow 
covered the ground, but by the 
day of the parade the snow had 
been removed from the entire 
parade route.

Blair, now a UT professor of 
music, recalled both trips to 
Washington as very exciting 
experiences, especially for 
those band mem bers who had 
never been outside Texas or 
flown in an airplane.

Funding for the trip rem ains 
one item that has not changed 
over the years.

trip 

t h r o u g h g i f t s 

Blair said the last Longhorn 
the nation’s 
to 
Band 
capital was privately funded. 
This y ear’s trip will be financ­
ed 
f r o m 
m em bers of the Ex-Students’ 
Association, as well as friends 
of P re s id e n t-e le c t R onald 
Reagan and Vice President­
elect George Bush, according 
to UT Senior Vice President 
Jam es Colvin.

The band will leave from 
Bergstrom Air Force Base on 
Sunday afternoon and will 
land at Dulles International 
Airport. The band will stay at 
the Quantico Marine Base in 
Virginia and will rem ain in 
W a s h i n g t o n u n t i l a f t e r 
Tuesday’s inaugural parade.

P ractice will take up Mon­
day m orning and evening, 
with tim e taken out to spend 
the afternoon visiting some 
national landmarks.

The band will perform “ The 
Yellow Rose of Texas,” “ The 
T e x a s F i g h t S o n g ’’ a n d 
“ March of the Longhorns,” a 
tune first performed in 1965 as 
“ P r e s i d e n t 
J o h n s o n ’ s 
M arch,” written by John Ed­
monds, 
the a ssistan t band 
director at the time.

PROBLEM

PREGNANCY?

Are you considering Abortion? 
Confidential Free Pregnancy Testing & Referrals

for in fo r m a tio n call
PROBLEM PREGNANCY OF AUSTIN 
(512 ) 474-9930
507 Powell Near We»t Lynn A We»t 6th

ACROSS

46 Bristle
48 Clergymen

UNITED Feature Syndicate 
Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved

range

1 Thunder unit 52 Ouebec
5 Raced
9 Containers
14 Cavity
15 Lively dance
16 Public
17 Lab medium 59 Jacob’s son
18 Dry
19 Press, TV,

56 Church stall
57 Knight’s garb
58 Touch

60 Author's
medium

against

etc.
20 Flange
21 Ontario’s — 63 Trimmed

61 Other
62 Mars' equal

64 Nasty look
65 Battles

Shield
23 Lowered
25 Oven
26 Used to own DOWN
27 Forfeited
29 Sign
32 Begin work
2 words
35 Insect nest
36 Act dreamily
37 Effigy
38 Clocks
39 Vehicle
40 Agalloch
41 Successor
42 Capital item 11 Factious
12 Silkworm
43 Pioneered
13 Ollie's pal
44 Wrong
21 Arrange
45 Portion

1 Scorches
2 Reasoning
3 Poplar
4 By
5 Took part
6 Studied
7 Mr. Ambler
8 Art style
9 Oppose
10 Asseverates

a a z a □ a a a a □ □ □ □ 
a s j a □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 
a a s fla a a a a a □ □ □ □ 
a a a a a a a a a □ □ □ □ 
□Q3 QI [HOD □ □ □ □ □ □ 
□ 3 3 3 3 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □
a a a a a a a a a u a a o a a 
□□□ a a a a a □□□□□
333333 □□□ □□□□ 

□ □ □ □ □ 

□ □ □ 

3113 33330

a a a a a a a □ □ □ □ □ □ 
3 3 3 3 □ a a a a a a o a a
3033 33003 □□□□ 
0333 30333 □□□□
22 Biblical man 
24 As
27 Restrict
28 Above
30 Observe
31 Complication
32 Telephone
33 Groundless
34 Jollity;

44 Layered
45 Pleasantry
47 Got up
48 Respite
49 Musical work
50 At no time
51 — cheese
52 European
53 Irish excla­
mation

2 words
35 Hurrier
36 Spars 
38 Spine 
42 Melodies

54 Chinese coin
55 Adjective 
ending
59 Statute

10

12

13

I 9
I 18
P55

 Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ W ednesday, January 14, 1981

Alumnus pushes to keep PUF intact

Statesman lawsuit charges 
open meetings law violated

Rep. Jim Turner starts House session with family.

Rocky Kneten, Daily Texan Staff

to be distributed

CHECK DISBURSAL SCHEDULE

Time

Day

Last digit of
Social Security No.
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Open to All

8:30 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
1:30 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
1:30 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
130 p.m.
8:30 a.m. 
to 3:30 p.m.

Thursday
Thursday
Thursday
Thursday
Friday
Friday
Friday
Monday
Monday
Monday
Tuesday

early at SEC

remaining financial aid 

Financial aid recipients who preregistered 
for spring sem ester classes will also find some 
procedural changes.

Previously, preregistered students had to 
wait until the first day of classes to receive 
their money. Under the new rules, full- 
payment checks are already made out and can 
be picked up Thursday, Friday and Monday in 
the Texas Union Ballroom.

Roughly based on annual financial aid 
awards of $36 million, Novak estimated that $17 
million in financial aid will go to 10,000 students 
this semester

This is the best we’ve ever done as far as 
getting the students their checks before 
classes,” Novak said.

LAZY DAISY 
RESTAURANT
offers the f ol lowi ng b r e a kf a st s pecials 
M o n d a y through Fr id ay 5 a . m . - 11 a m.
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS

Annual S hoe Sale
Thurs. Jan 15- S a t Jan 24 

Chinese S lip p e rs

Whole Earth Oxford 

4 4 ^

Financial aid

By DINAH WISENBERG

For the first time, students this week will be 
able to pick up their entire financial aid checks 
at the Special Events Center.

The Office of Student Financial Aid ad­
ministrators made a procedural change in the 
process, which traditionally had students pick 
up only a portion of their checks during regular 
registration, said Michael Novak, associate 
director of the office.

Novak said financial aid office employees 
will give each recipient a voucher for aid. 
Students should take vouchers and complete 
fee bills to a bursar’s table, where fee bill 
charges will be deducted from aid vouchers. 
The bursar will also write checks for the

£r 

&
Cut I 

Costs!

Clip coupons in 
The Daily Texan 

and save on

egg rolls to 

2C tune-ups to .

• 

t-shirts! Check 
the Texan each

? d a y .
*

By BARRY SHARP

Freshman Rep. Jim Turner, D-Crockett, says he plans to 
keep a low profile in the 67th Legislature, but the 1971 
University School of Law graduate also expresses hopes of 
keeping the Permanent University Fund intact and passing 
only a “ small” increase in state college tuitions.

Turner, who also holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees in 
business administration from the University, joined an 
already large contingent of Texas exes in the Capitol Tues­
day when he took the oath installing him as District 15 
representative.

Turner has fond memories of the University — he met his 
wife, Ginny, here — and says he was disappointed at the 1978 
abolition of student government.

Turner says his political involvement at the University as 
a student government representative prepared him for 
entering state politics.

“ When I came to Texas (UT), I had graduated as valedic­
torian in my high school in Crockett. After one sem ester of 
Plan II, I wondered what I had done wrong — I didn’t feel 
like a valedictorian

“The first semester gives people a chance to acquire an 

important quality. That’s humility.”

For a self-proclaimed, low-key beginner at lawmaking, 
Turner did not appear hesitant to take positions on some 
touchy issues.

He opposes any changes in distribution of the PUF, saying, 
“It has served us well. It has enabled Texas to provide first- 
class higher education.”

The PUF is based on an investment in oil-rich West Texas 
lands. The University receives two-thirds of the interest 
earned from the investment, while Texas A&M University 
receives the remainder.

Some state legislators favor a split-up of the fund between 

all 52 state-supported colleges.

Turner says he also opposes doubling tuition — a move 
suggested by the joint Special Committee on Higher Educa­
tion Financing Turner adds, however, that a small increase 
in tuition to reflect inflation should be approved.

One of Turner’s major concerns is the problem of nuclear 
waste disposal. Recently, the federal government tried to 
place a disposal site in the salt domes of Leon County, which 
is in Turner’s district. The citizens of the county, however, 
defeated the proposal.

Turner plans to introduce legislation within the next 60 
days to declare a moratorium on permits issued by the 
Department of Health until the Legislature passes tougher 
legislation concerning nuclear waste disposal.

Turner, valedictorian in the Crockett High School class of 
1964, was named an Outstanding Student at the University 
his senior year. While also editing the T e x a s L a w R e v i e w , 
Turner assumed memberships in Omicron Delta Kappa 
National Honorary Society, The Order of Alcalde and Acacia 
Fraternity.

A 

By BELINDA CAMPBELL
la w su it filed by the
A u s t i n 
A m e r i c a n - 
S t a t e s m a n — alleging that 
the Board of Commissioners 
of the state Department of 
Human Resources violated 
the Texas Open Meetings Law 
— brings into question a Dec. 
22 meeting in which the board 
discussed Texas’ $2 billion 
Medicaid contract.

in 
The suit, filed Friday 
250th State District Court, 
claims the board illegally ex­
cluded the public from the 
meeting where public business 
was discussed.

During the meeting, the suit 
states, the board received a 
preliminary report from an in­
dependent consulting 
firm 
hired to review the proposals 
of the two bidders for the 
Medicaid contract.

Defendants in the suit in­
clude a c tin g DHR Com ­
missioner Marlin Johnston of 
Austin, Chairman Hilmar G. 
Moore of Richmond, Austin 
lawyer Terry Bray and DHR 
Commissioner Raul Jimenez 
of San Antonio.

Board members said they 
first received the report last 
Friday morning.

Last July, the board made a 
controversial decision to take 
the lucrative Medicaid con­
tract away from H Ross 
Perot’s National Heritage In­
surance Co. of Dallas, which 
had held the contract for four 
years. The board indicated it 
would award the contract to 
Bradford National Insurance 
Corp of New York.

The board based its decision

C am pus 
News 
In Brief

T H E D E A D L I N E F OR 
I T EM S TO 
S U B M I T T I N G 
C AMP US NEWS ¡N BRIEF 
IS 5 P. M. T H E F R I D A Y 
B E F O R E P U B L I C A T I O N . 
NO EX C EPT I ONS WILL BE 
MADE. C A M P U S NEWS IN 
B R I E F W I L L R E S U M E 
P UBL I CATI ON MONDAY.

on the recommendation of 
Paul Barhart, a board ac­
tuary, who said a contract 
with the Bradford corporation 
would save the sta te $20 
million to $50 million.

The Medicaid program in­
sures 700,000 poor and aged 
persons statewide. The dis­
puted con tract is for ad­
ministration of the program in 
Texas.

After the apparent July 
decision, Perot attempted to 
convince board members that 
Barhart’s evaluation was in­
accurate. Threatened by a suit 
from Bradford officials who 
worried over any possible 
change, the board decided to 
hire an outside consultant to 
study the Medicaid contract.

Matters have been com­
plicated because Attorney 
General Mark White has ruled 
that the department forged a 
legal and binding agreement 
with Bradford.

On Oct 29, the Department 
of Human Resources adopted 
a r e s o l u t i o n s e e k i n g a 
“qualified 
independent con­
sulting firm to review the 
p r o p o s a l s s u b mi t t e d by 
b i d d e r s , e v a l u a t e 
t h e 
proposals of the bidders and 
report to the board the con­
sultants’ recommendation as 
to which is the lowest and best 
bidder,” the S t a t e s m a n peti­
tion said.

On Nov 17, the department 
signed a contract with Touche 
Ross & Co., which delivered a 
preliminary report concerning 
the contract on Dec 22

The petition sta tes 

the 
defendants were not legally 
authorized to receive the 
preliminary report in closed 
session.

The S t a t e s m a n sought a 
judgment to keep the com­
missioners from holding un­
posted, closed meetings with 
Touche Ross and other con­
sultants Calling the Dec 22 
meeting illegal, the petition 
asks that the state department 
be required to pay all costs in­
curred in the suit.

“ Members were asked at 

the board meeting last Friday 
if any member had seen the 
report previously, but the 
general consensus was none 
h a d , ” on e of 
the c o m ­
missioners said Monday.

“In fact,” Johnston said, “it 
(the report) wasn’t even com­
pleted until three or four that 
m orning 
( Fr i day of l ast 
week).”

A re por t p r e par e d by 
Touche Ross was studied by 
commissioners for the first 
time last Friday, he said. 
is 
Another board meeting 
the 
scheduled 
report this Friday.

to discuss 

Bray agreed Tuesday that 
the Touche Ross report had 
not been completed until 4 
a m. Friday.

“No one had seen it until 

then,” Bray said.

“The meeting Dec. 22 was 
across-the- 
basically an 
board’ discussion. We simply 
met with our lawyers to find 
out where we were — but no 
report was reviewed

“ At the open commission 
meeting beforehand, 
it was 
announced we would hold a 
board meeting, but we didn’t 
say what would be discussed, 
because we didn’t know yet,” 
Bray said.

“The only thing I can think 
of, is that there was some dis­
crepancy over outside persons 
present at our meeting,” he 
in reference to the 
said, 
Touche representatives

Earl Yeakel III and James 
G e o r g e J r . , a t t o r n e y s 
the A u s t i n 
represent i ng 
A m e n c a n - S t a t e s m a n , were 
unavailable for comment.

Touche Ross & Co dis­
covered that although the New 
initially appeared 
York bid 
lower, it would cost more in 
the long run

“ When the claim cost con­
trol difference of the bidders 
are c o n s i d e r e d , NHI C’s 
claims cost control could be 
lower than Bradford’s, poten­
tially eroding the Bradford 
pri ci ng a d v a n t a g e , ” 
the
report said.

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