The Da i o u x S7UL XX üwn b<2 9C1?C<7 xog OX ‘ J 3 3 U 3 D tnxxjcu^TW XAN Vol. 80, No. 83 (USPS 146-440) S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U ni ve r si t y of Texas a t Austin Wednesday, January 28, 1981 Twenty Cents Washington unrolls yellow carpet for returnees WASHINGTON (U P I) — President Reagan w elcom ed the form er hostages to a “celebration of freedom in the nation’s capital Tuesday with a prom ise that America never again will stand by while its citizens are m ade victim s of terrorism . One week alm ost to the hour after they ran the gauntlet of jeering m ilitants at the Tehran airport, the 50 men and two women rode in triumph down Pennsylvania Avenue in a fleet of 15 red, white and blue chartered city buses. In place of route m arkings the buses carried the number 52. Police estim ated that a half m illion people lined the 12-mile route of the h ostages’ m otorcade from Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland the White House, cheering and waving American flags. to The sky was gray, but the w eather w as m ile and the city was awash with yellow ribbons. Mrs Reagan wore a bright yellow dress under her green coat. It was the kind of w elcom e Washington usually reserves for war heroes, for astronauts and for presidents, an outpouring of patriotic pride rarely seen since the Vietnam war. “ Thank you,” said a sm all hand-lettered sign held out a bus window. “ I don’t think any of us Am ericans have ever seen anything quite like it, quite so spontaneous, quite so beautiful in term s of the best qualities of our people. And w e are deeply grateful for it,” said Bruce Laingen, who was head of the U.S. E m bassy when the Iranians took it over Nov. 4, 1979. Related stories, Pages 3, 7 A 9 Laingen called it a “ celebration of freedom .” It w as, he said, an “ em otionally draining but beautiful exp erience.” According to a White House aide, both the president and Mrs. Reagan had tears in their eyes as they watched the buses roll­ ing into the North Portico of the White House. At a reception in the Blue Room, the first lady said she could not “ stand” the form ality and “ began hugging and kissing everybody,” the aide said. The president of one week greeted the 52 newly freed hostages and Richard Queen, who was sent home from Iran six months ago because of illness, in a cerem ony on the South Lawn of the White House. He gave each a m iniature American flag in a rosewood box. “ Welcome from all America and thank you for making us proud to be A m ericans,” he told the form er hostages. “ You are home and believe m e you are w elcom e.” Reagan said America “ for 444 days suffered the pain of your imprisonment, prayed for your safety, and, m ost importantly, shared your determination that the spirit of free men and women is not a fit subject for barter.” tive retribution, he declared to the applause of the 6,000 people gathered on the lawn “ We hear it said that we live in an era of lim its to our power. Well let it also be understood there are lim its to our patience,” he said. For the hostages, he said, it w as tim e to “ turn the page and look ahead.” Col. Charles Beckworth, m em bers of the abortive rescue m is­ sion he led and the fam ilies of the eight servicem en who died on the m ission attended the White House cerem onies. Both the president and Laingen thanked them. The fa m ilies, Laingen said, w ill have the undying” respect and affection ” of the men the m ission tried to save The president said the ordeal would not be repeated. “ Let terrorists be aw are that when the rules of international behavior are violated, our policy will be one of swift and effec- Following the reception inside the White House, the form er hostages and their fam ilies went, to a nearby m otel to watch a display of fireworks and the explosion of 52 rockets Muskie attributes hostages’ release to trade embargo By GARY RASP Daily Texan Staff SAN ANTONIO — The stoppage of trade to Iran and the freezing of Iranian assets w ere the “ two efforts pressuring Iran to release the hostages, " form er Secretary of State Edmund Muskie said Tuesday night during a speech before a crowd of 2,500 at Trinity University. The speech, sponsored by the Trinity U niversity Lecturers and Scholars Comm ittee, w as the first given by Muskie since the in­ auguration of President Ronald Reagan Jan 20 and was a departure from a prepared text distributed to the press, “ R esources For A Credible Foreign P o lic y .” Both actions — stopping trade and freezing assets — w ere taken days after 66 A m ericans w ere taken hostage by m ilitant students in Tehran Nov 4, 1979. MUSKIE, WHO ASSUMED the Carter Cabinet post April 28. 1980 after Cyrus Vance resigned, defended the Carter administration and the efforts of State Departm ent officials to release the hostages. Our objective was to get the hostages out safely and still maintain our national interests. At the height of our involvem ent in Iran, we had som e 1,200 people there We have not lost one during the (Iranian) R evolution.” Muskie said That represents our national honor being served. “ President Reagan says if this ever happened again, we would take sw ift actions We did take sw ift actions, just not m ilitary action s,” he :>aid The formt r senator from Maine said the governm ent should be prepared to negotiate with terrorists. R ecalling the 14-month ordeal. Muskie said. If we refused to negotiate, it would have condemned them to stay there I know of no other way to get them out. MUSKIE SAID said the inability of the revolution to produce a stable government was a m ajor factor in stalling the negotiations. W ith a lack of political developm ent, there w as no one in a position to resolve the problem ” For so mans months in this frustrating year the hostages were a pawn in a political stru ggle” within Iran, he said during the 50-minute speech at Laurie Auditorium. Muskie said while the State Depart­ ment was waiting for the Iranian governm ent to elect a leader. every method was used to persuade the Iranians that the hostages w ere more of a problem to them than an opportunity. To loud applause. Muskie referred to an Iranian demand that the United States admit to past wrongdoings in Iran: “ We have not apologized yet, and we never intended to apologize As to whether the United States should honor the agreem ent with Iran that produced the release of the hostages, Muskie said. “ We would never have negotiated an agreem ent we could not honor That is not m eant to pre-judge the Reagan administration. They have their job to do as we had ours. ” Muskie praised Warren Christopher, chief U.S. negotiator and deputy secretarv of state, calling him “one of the m ost im pressive human beings I have ever known ” As the speech neared the end. Muskie said, “ Maybe there was a way to do it sooner, m aybe there was a way to do it cleaner, maybe there was a way to m ore clearly punish a people for com m itting despicable acts — but no one thought of it then. But, it's over Former Secretary of State Edmund Muskie Brian A. Wilson, Daily Texan Staff Moral Majority says ACLU aids ‘communist’ groups Conservative lobby organization establishing state headquarters in Austin By SCOTT LIND Daily Texan Staff The national states coordinator for Moral Majority in Austin Tuesday to establish state headquarters, said the is A m erican C ivil L ib erties Union “com m itted to the destruction of the Constitution” and aids “ com m unist- front” organizations. Charles Cade, helping Texas Moral leaders establish the state Majority headquarters of the co n se rv a tiv e, religious-based lobbying organization in Austin, said opposition to Moral Majori­ ty from associations such as the ACLU “ indicates that we re actually doing s o m e t h i n g , w e ’r e a c t u a l l y a c ­ com plishing som e things.” MORAL MAJORITY Fred Mason, state director for Moral Majority, said he hopes the organization will be established in Austin bv March 1. leaders from throughout the sta te m et at South Austin Baptist Church Tuesday to dis­ cuss m em bership and finances and to set up offices to coordinate activities in each of Texas' 31 senatorial districts. The leaders also circulated a docu­ ment discussing w ays pastors of local churches can advance Moral Majority positions and elicit congregational sup­ port on such issues as abortion and life sty le s, w ithout ad­ a lter n a tiv e vocating any particular political can­ didate or party from the pulpit. Shortly after the Moral Majority m eeting, a group called Coalition of the D em ocratic Majority announced in a Capitol news conference that it would th e c o n s e r v a t iv e g r o u p ’s o p p o se legislative goals. SPOKESWOMAN Donna Johnson listed “ anti-abortion, anti-human rights and anti-labor legislation” supported by Moral Majority as leaving “ little room for freedom of conscience and choice. Johnson said the Moral M ajority attem pted to restrict viewpoints and lifestyles through governm ental policy. C oncerning his com m en ts on the ACLU, Cade said, “ The ACLU sees us as their No. 1 objective to defeat. I find them in every state opposing u s.” The assistant director of the Texas branch of the ACLU agreed that the ACLU opposes Moral Majority. The ACLU has published advertisem ents discussing the objectives of Moral Ma­ jority from the legal association's point of view. “THE ACLU FEELS like the agenda of Moral Majority is very clear and frig h ten in g ,” said D orothy V ance, assistant director of the state ACLU. “ We feel they plan to capture the power of governm ent and use it to establish a nightm are of religious and political orthodoxy.” Cade said the ACLU has “ continually been on the forefront of advocating socialism , breaking the ice on great social issues such as homosexuality He said the ACLU taking up gay rights questions “ is an illustration of the ACLU using persons in their situation to further its own ends. “They make a great deal of smoke about supporting F irst A m endm ent R ights,” Cade said, “ but nothing to sup­ port the Constitution. the C on stitu tion and “ They are com m itted to the destruc­ tion of the republican form of government. They like the Vietnam align with groups Veterans Against the War. which is a (See MORAL, Page 8.) Baylor radio station adopts ‘less offensive’ format By KLAUS HERRING Daily Taxan Staff Baylor U niversity’s student-operated radio sta ­ tion, KWBU-FM, underwent a significant change in program m ing at 2:30 p.m. Monday when it changed its form at from a rock ‘n’ roll orientation to softer, “ less offensive” m usic, a Baylor journalism student said. Herbert Reynolds, Baylor execu tive vice president and chosen successor of Abner McCall, Baylor presi­ dent, has issued a statem ent directing the radio sta ­ tion to cea se its use of offensive, vulgar and sexually insinuating records while on the air, said Pam Slover, a Baylor journalism senior. Reynolds, who w ill succeed McCall in June, could not be reached for com m ent. “ I was really surprised to see the B a y l o r L a r i a t run a story on the front p age,” with a headline ac­ cusing the administration of censorship, Slover said. The L a n a t attracted nationwide attention last spring when student editors refused to com ply with censorship efforts initiated by McCall. Tuesday, McCall would not com m ent on the format change. In a telephone interview, he said, “ I have no respect for T h e D a i l y T e x a n and no respect for their editorial integrity.’ Barry Kolar, a reporter at the W a c o T r i b u n e - H e r a l d , quoted Reynolds as saying, “ Unfortunately, som e people’s tastes (in m usic) are for sew age in­ stead of for a higher order.” After issuing the directive, Reynolds said he does not know much about rock n ’ roll m usic, said Kolar, also an editor of the L a n a t last spring. In the Monday L a r i a t article, Cindy Sangster, stu­ dent m anager of KWBU-FM, said, “ Dr. Reynolds m ay say the administration is censoring lyrics, but in effect, it’s censoring rock n' roll m usic.” Sangster also said the new ruling would leave the radio station with several thousand dollars worth of now-unplayable records. Lee Polk, head of the Baylor College of Oral Com­ munications, said “without any pressure from anybody.” the format change was done “A good part of our programming was rock n’ roll. We have reduced the amount of that. We do that every sem ester,” he said. “I think that there are a lot of people out there who do not like punk rock I don’t even know what rock ‘n ’ roll is .” Gregory Porter, acting chairman of the Depart­ ment of Radio Television Film in the college, said he w as not prepared to make a statem ent. “ No policy change has been m ade,” he said Full House to consider salary hike By JEFF BARTON Daily Texan Staff The hot potato of the early legislative session, a controversial proposal for an e m e r g e n c y p a y r a i s e fo r s t a t e em ployees, iands in the lap of the House Wednesday afternoon. The House, back after a one-day absence, will be asked to decide whether to adopt the 6.8 percent raise called for by Sen. Lloyd Doggett, D-Austin, or the 5.1 percent increase suggested by the House Appropriations C om m ittee and backed by Gov Bill Clements. Tuesday, C lem ents gave som e of House Speaker Billy Clayton’s favorite legislation em ergency status — clearing top priority billing for those item s in a House bogged down because of a rules ploy by m em bers loyal to Rep John Bryant, D-Dallas. Bryant lost early in the session to Clayton in the race for speaker. THE MOVE TO GIVE the legislation em ergency status emphasized recent statem ents by Clayton intimating the speaker would support C lem ents’ push for a sm aller pay increase. D oggett's p ay -raise v -*rsion swept through the S en ate M onday w ith the aid of the D em ocratic leadership and Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby But House com m ittee m em b ers cut the proposal back to 5.1 p ercent — w ith a $50 floor — with som e m em b ers citing fea r of a gubernatorial veto. C lem ents orig in a 1 !v indicated he would veto any em ergency increase greater than 3 4 percent. This week, however, he agreed to a com prom ise figure of 5.1 percent. D oggett, m eanw hile, called the threat of veto a bluff, w hile Hobby has been if the House quoted as saying that, p asses a 5 1 percent hike, he would work to get the Senate to go along with that figure — even though he was an early backer ot D oggett’s bills. SUPPORTERS ol a 6.8 percent in­ crease, including Austin Reps. Gerald Hill and W ilh e im in a D elc o , both D em ocrats, have said they will push for the full House to ra ise the increase to its original level The A ppropriations Com m ittee vote to lower the in c re ase w as 9-7 with several m em bers — who ap peared friendly to a ab sen t during the 6.8 percent raise - vote. The House is expected to take up the pay raise issue shortly a fte r it convenes at 2 p.m Because m em bers opposing Clayton voted not to suspend a constitutional rule that is usually dispensed with, only proposed legislation classified as an em ergency m easure may be dealt with in the first 60 days. THE P A R L IA M E N T A R Y t a c t ic s w e re m ean t to put r e s tr a in ts on Clayton's power. In effect, however, the rules have given Clem ents the ability to virtually dictate what m em bers con­ sider during the early session. Clements declared the pay issue an emergent y last week Monday he sent lis t of the L e g isla tu r e a em ergen cy from his package of legislative projects. issu es — all len gth y Thus he ensured that item s such as his anti-crime, anti-drugs package, an anti­ pornography m e a su re d ra fted by Morality in the Media, initiative and referen d u m , w ireta p p in g , p ub lic- education reform and a fiv e-sta te regional primary proposal are before a House with little else to officially con­ sider On Tuesday. Clements, working clo se­ ly with Clayton, declared a number of other bills worthy of em ergency status. Included in the new list of em ergency matters are m easures that would name the SEC after former Regent Frank Erwin, allow the House to begin con­ sideration of the appropriations bill, refine a Sunset Act ruling and tax laws ffom last session, update city referen­ dum laws and provide em ergency ap­ propriations for the Texas Real E state Commission and the Architectural E x­ aminers Board Page 2 □ TH E D A IL Y T EX A N □ Wednesday, January 28, 1981 I . Í i 1 1- •________ _ / ^ . 1 1 i CASH * C LA SS RIN G S * * w r- a * Anything m ade of Gold or Silver £ * * £ * * J * * * M £ JZ Í J Convenient Free Testing and W eighing at: The Rainbow Trading Co. 2712 Guadalupe ( next to Burger King) Open Mon-Sat 10-6 Cash for sterling, silver coin (U S pre-1965) etc. Wedding Bands 14k & 18k to s150 • Class Rings 10k & 14k to s300 ^ ^ jc ^ * v _ Additional Convenient Locations: , A-FRAME GALLERY * ^,1911 W. Ben White ^ Tues.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. 10-3 W J U I . ^ £ J & J HOBBIES 610 Kenniston Dr. (6900 Airport) Mon.-Fri. 10-7 Sat. 10-6 l U - O J U I . . CONCEPT 3122 Manor Rd. Mon.-Fri. 10-7 Sat- 9‘7 CARPETS 0F AUSTIN 4600 Burnet Rd Mon.-Fri. 9-5 FRANNY'S ^ T-SHIRTS M Hwy. 71 (3 blks. ^ East of Bergstrom Gate) w ^ Mon.-Fri. 10-5 . i w - r f IT I W I I. - I l l . 1 * Sat. 12-5 £ £ BR IN G THIS A D FOR CXTRA C A SH B O N U S Texas Precious Metals Exchange, Austin, Texas Í J ^ ★ "tt / < ■v *\ “ V " V " V V - V - \ _ - V - V " V I FOOTGEAR 5 flA FINALES! OUR SEM I AN N U AL i Pi WINTER It •», )■ innxi y CHECK Cfl$HING N E W H O U R S : M - F 8 :3 0 am - 7 pm Hispanics, blacks to get fellowships Donation recognizes UT graduate minority recruitment By MICHELLE LOCKE Daily Texan Staff As many as 10 fellowships of $4,500 each will be awarded to minority graduate students in March from money donated in recognition of the Univer­ sity’s graduate minority recruitment program, said Santa Brown, assistant dean of graduate studies. “ I am really looking forward to the program,” Brown said Tuesday. The graduate studies office has widely publicized the new fellowships in other universities to attract minority graduate students, she said. The Danforth Foundation donated the fellowships after examining the national univer­ sities’ graduate minority recruitment programs. Danforth Foundation officials approached the University and asked for a presentation of the minority recruitment program for the graduate level last semester, Brown said. The Dorothy Danforth Compton fellowships will be awarded on the basis of academic performance to Mexican-American and black students who are seeking doctoral degrees in the arts and sciences, Brown said. Graduate students seeking a doctoral in the arts and sciences may apply for a Compton fellowship before Monday. A candidate may be self­ nominated or may be nominated by a University department. “Our emphasis is on Mexican-American and black students,” she said. The Danforth Founda­ tion stresses these two ethnic groups because they comprise the majority of the University’s minori­ ty graduate students, Brown said. She said, however, the fellowships could be awarded to other minorities as well. Ten other universities, including Yale and Columbia, received fellowships from the Danforth Foundation, but the University will be able to offer more scholarships because tuition is lower here, Brown said. Of the more than 8,000 University graduate students, approximately 650 are minorities, Brown said. Roughly two-thirds of that 650 are third are Mexican-American; black, she said. the remaining The 25 fellowships, awarded on need, are currently offered to minority graduate students in the Graduate Opportunities Program through the Office of Graduate Studies. “ We are going to do everything we can as an of­ fice to try to identify (additional) sources of funds,” Brown added. ^ SE C may get Erwin’s name By PATRICK BROWN Texas House Speaker Billy Clayton and Sen. Ike Harris, D-Dallas, are co-sponsors of a bill that would change the name of the Special Events Center to The Erwin Center in honor of the late Frank Erwin. Erwin, a former chairman of the UT System Board of Regents, was responsible for the construction of more than $60 m illio n in ca m p u s buildings, including Bellmont the Perry-Castaneda Hall, Library, the Communication Complex and the Special Events Center. The measures. House Bill 427 and Senate Bill 239, were filed Tuesday and have been referred to the education com­ mittees in the two branches, said M a rg a re t Bacon , a legislative aide to Clayton. Erw in 's funeral last Oc­ tober was held in the Special Events Center and was attend­ ed by 1,400 people, including former Gov. John Connally and former Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes. F i f t y m em b ers of the Longhorn Band performed, playing “ The Eyes of Texas” and flashing the ‘‘Hook ’em Horns” sign. Connally appointed Erwin to the Board of Regents in 1963. Erwin served until 1975, in Erw in’s reappointment 1969, also by Connally, spark­ ed a wave of faculty and stu­ dent protests demanding E r w in re s ig n . E r w i n 's response was that he regarded himself answerable to the governor and Legislature, but not the faculty. Professor Bill Arrowsmith then resig n ed , la b e lin g E r w i n ’s a d m in is tra tio n “ tyranny.” Erwin responded to faculty unrest by firing John Silber, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Erwin's reason was that Silber was “ too smart,” which bothered upper-echelon administrators. Following Silber’s firing, then-UT System Chancellor Harry Ransom resigned, as did other high-ranking UT System and UT Austin of­ ficials. In 1969. E rw in directed bulldozers as they tore down trees along W aller Creek, clearing the way for construc­ tion of Bellmont Hall. A wave of student protest followed, and 27 students were arrested for refusing to climb down from the trees. Correction The Daily Texan on Tuesday reported Feb. 22 as the deadline for submissions to Analecta, a literary journal published by the Liberal Arts Council. The deadline is Monday. Flawn meets minorities By LAURI WORTHINGTON University President Peter Flawn will attend a Coali­ tion of Minority Organizations meeting Wednesday to res­ pond to several program proposals from the UT System to the U.S. Office of Civil Rights. The public meeting will take place at 5 p.m. in the Texas Union’s Quadrangle Room COMO is a coalition of minority faculty, students and staff that has been investigating UT minority recruitment and retention practices. The meeting will be a combination of the results of a series of meetings over a 15-month period beginning Nov. 29, 1979, a spokesman for COMO said “ This meeting will decide what the relationship of COMO and the University will be," the spokesman, who asked to remain unidentified, said The purpose of the Wednesday meeting is to allow the COMO Committee on Admissions to present proposals and suggestions for the implementation of programs the UT System has already proposed to the federal Office of Civil Rights, a press release stated A critique will also be given of the present un­ dergraduate minority recruitment program, as described in a report from the University to the UT System Board of Regents. Several letters have been written to the UT System from various organizations lending their support to COMO’s position. The organizations include the NAACP. National Council of La Raza, GI Forum, League of United Latin American Citizens, the Mexican-American Legislative Caucus and the Hispanic Higher Education Coalition Savings up All Shoes All Boot BORT CARL UDES REGULARLY 34.00 SALE PRICE 29.50 DEXTER COLUMBIA BOAT SHOE REGULARLY $28 00 SALE PRIC E $ 9. 99 ZODIAC JAZZ SHOE REGULARLY $39.00 SALE PRICE $19.50 SKANDAL CLOG NO. 4540 REGULARLY $38.00 SALE PRICE $29.00 V Pi P P P r 1 J r J p p[ P r 1 r» r 1 F»| J P P f J r>i >i r* P P P J P J P P j j i j j r 1 P FOOTGEAR ; C .rared to < o m fo rt a n d q u a lity ^ V W V A . \ _ Y V . The Da ily T e x a n P E R M A N E N T S T A F F Assistant Managing Editors.. Editor. Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors . Mark McKinnon Kathy Shwiff Wendy Farb, Je ff Howard Diane Ballard. Melissa Ward Don Puffer Assistant to the Editor News Editor Gardner Selby Associate News Editor Mark Henricks Graphics Editor Karen Hurley Associate Graphics Editor Alex Plaza Brenda Kopynnski Sports Editor . Reid Associate Sports Editor Lavmance Sarah-Whistler Entertainment Editor Images Editor Kelly Cash Associate Images Editor Alice Shukalo Tim Wentworth Photo Editor Davis Tucker, Features Editors Greg Vimont General Reporters Je ff Barton. Karen-Ann Broe, Catherine Chnss, Bob E ld e r, K lau s H erring. Scott Lind, Michelle Ix>cke, Steve Vinson Lisa Beyer. Robert Davila, G ary Rasp. Michelle Robberson. Dinah Wisenberg Newswriters Campus Activities EditorSuzy Lampert IS S U E S T A F F Editorial Assistants Issue Editor News Assistants Laurel Brubaker Jodi Hooker, Susan Albrecht Geoff Osborn, Gary Geothe Entertainment Assistant Cindy Widner Roy Hess Assistant Sports Editor George Vondracek, Sports Assistants Joe Mulrv Bob Fiscella Make-up Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Michael Hults Ron Seybold Belinda Campbell, Dina Carpenter, Sonia Del Toro Mike Fry, Sam Hurt Kevin Vandivier, Rocky Kneten Artists Photographers T E X A N A D V E R T IS IN G S T A F F Kath\ Begala Joel Carter. Kun Cooper. Claudia Graves, Janem arie Hagan. Laura Manning, Gina Montgomery, Peg Moody. Donna Pruett, Jam es Theall. Jim Wells Jeffrey Whitehead The Daily Texan a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published t>\ Tex.i- Student Publications. Drawer D, University Station, Austin, T X 78712 The Daih Texan is published Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- d except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin. T X 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 1221 or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A 4 Hit. Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be made m T SP Building J 200 (471 5244 and display advertising in T SP Building 3.210 (471-1865) The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Communications and Advertising Services to Students 6330 N Pulaski. 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ALL S A L E S FINAL, P L E A S E (N o t all stock included) Wednesday, January 28, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN First news conference World&National Page 3 Ex-hostages praise families’ noble courage WEST POINT, N Y. (UPI) - A m erica’s freed hostages said Tuesday they w ere eager to return to life as “ rank-and-file common citizens” and praised their fam ilies as the real heroes of their 14Vi months of captivity in Iran. At their first news conference since coming home Sunday, the hostages thanked their countrym en for their love and support, played down reports of m is­ treatm ent in Iran and said they expected any linger­ ing effects of their long ordeal to be only tem porary. “ I don't know how the rum ors got out about our ex­ periences, but my talks with all the others at West Point indicated to me we all seem ed all rig ht,” said M arine Sgt. John D. McKeel Jr. “ I want to get back to chasing wom en.” The 41 hostages and more than 300 reporters assem bled in West Point’s Eisenhow er Hall broke into raucous laughter. Bruce Laingen, form er charge d ’affaires at the U.S. Em bassy in Tehran, seized by Iranian terro rists Nov. 4, 1979, started the briefing with praise for the hostages, their fam ilies, Jim m y C arter, Ronald Reagan and the American people. “ I am proud to present to you 52 equally proud, free and happy A m ericans,” said Laingen. “ I can tell you also that our fam ilies a re among the most beautiful people in the world as far as we are concerned. They have dem onstrated a nobility of courage we will never forget. “ We want to reach out with thanks to all our coun­ trymen ... never has so sm all a group owed so much to so m any.” Asked how the intense media coverage was affec­ ting the freed hostages, Laingen said, “ I can assure you we a re prepared to go out and become rank-and- file common citizens again, and not sort of heroes in the whole panoply of press lim elight.” Several of the hostages appeared reluctant to dis­ cuss details of their reported m istreatm ent. Hostage Moorehead Kennedy had said one of their number attem pted suicide while the State D epartm ent said about a dozen were experiencing severe mental problems. in Iran, and "I'v e got a tem porary problem ,” said Col. Tom Schaeffer of Tacoma, Wash. “ We all do, but w e’ll be pretty strong citizens in a few short days.” Schaeffer added: “ One day I’m sitting in Iran, wondering what I’m going to eat with my rice, and 48 hours later President C arter is em bracing me with tears in his eyes. Sure, I have problems dealing with th a t.” the question w as raised about m ental When problem s, there was nervous laughter from the hostages seated in the three-tiered sem i-circle of the stage. “ It was a period of extrem e stre ss,” said Lt. Cmdr. R obert Engelmann of H earst, Texas. “ I have great faith in all of us — that we will adjust. A lot of that stress was relieved by getting on that plane.” “ The real heroes of this thing were the fam ilies,” said William Daugherty of Tulsa, Okla. “ We knew what was happening to us — the families didn’t.” Eleven of the hostages elected not to attend the news conference. John Lim bert Jr., asked if the United States should have known better than to let the exiled Shah into the country for medical treatm ent, quipped, “ When you’re in the embassy, it always seems Washington should always know better. T hat’s just the way a foreign service officer thinks ” The hostages also said their m ilitant captors w ere in fact students and that the students were not a t first interested in using them to secure the return of the shah. They also declined to level any harsh criticism of C a rte r’s handling of the crisis. The hostages, who were released Jan 20, w ere reunited with their fam ilies Sunday and got two days of rest at the nation s M ilitary Academy before leav­ ing for Washington and an official welcoming recep­ tion Tuesday at the White house. Garwood desertion charge dropped CAMP LEJEU N E, N.C. (U PI) - A m ilita ry ju d g e T u esd ay d ism isse d desertion charges against Marine Pfc. Robert R Garwood but will let a court- m artial jury decide the governm ent’s key charge of collaboration with the enemy. Garwood. 34, the only V ietnam -era servicem en to be charged for his actions as a prisoner of war. had asked for a directed verdict of acquittal, contending the experiences of the Iran hostages adds credibility to his claim he was driven insane by torture In a ruling that stunned defense and prosecution attorneys alike, Col. R E. Switzer dropped charges that accused Garwood of desertion in tim e of war, soliciting American throw down their arm s and m altreatm ent of a fellow prisoner of war by verbally abus­ ing him. troops to He let stand the collaboration charge and a charge that Garwood struck an American prisoner of war. A m ilitary jury of five Marine officers will begin deliberating those charges next week If convicted, Garwood still could be sentenced to life imprisonment, despite dropping of the other charges. “Considering all the evidence in a light m ost favorable to the government, the court m em bers (jurors) could not have found the accused guilty beyond a reasonable doubt (on the charges he dropped i.“ Switzer said in an interview. Garwood, who maintained a stoic dem eanor during the course of the 28- day trial, also appeared stunned by the ruling. He stood up. smiled and turned to em brace Donna Long, a POW-MIA ac­ tivist who has been his constant com pa­ nion since he arrived at Camp Lejeune last year Garwood was taken to a sm all room adjacent to the courtroom and em erged about an hour later, but his attorneys shielded him from reporters. Asked Garwood's reaction, civilian defense a t­ torney Vaughan Taylor replied “ it was one of relief.” World in Brief From Texan news services Guerrillas kill 135 SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - L eftist guerrillas fighting to topple the U.S.-backed junta said Tuesday they killed in a single clash 135 rig h tist g overnm ent civilians defending a city east of the capital. troops and The arm ed forces claim ed to have killed 26 rebels near the w reckage of two Costa R ican a irp la n e s th a t a lle g e d ly d ropped a r m s in ­ surgents, and officials said a t least 13 people died in separate incidents of political violence. Flood death toll at 58 to CAPE TOWN, South Africa - Rulldozers pushed through moun­ tains of mud Tuesday searching for victim s of the flash flood th at swept through a farming com m unity in South A frica’s worst natural dis­ aster. th e Unofficial reports said a t least 58 people, including 21 from an old age home, died in the torrents of w ater to w n of t h a t d e s t r o y e d L aingsburg Monday. “ We think some of the dead w ere buried by the mud and m ay never be found, but we re doing our best,” a rescue of­ ficial said. Polish strikes continue WARSAW, Poland — W orkers in hundreds of Polish factories walked off the job Tuesday to pressure the governm ent into concessions, and in m ore strikes were threatened what sta te television called a situa­ tion of “ chaos and anxiety.” th a t P o la n d Powerful Politburo m em ber Miec- zyslaw Moczar said in a nationwide fa c e d b r o a d c a s t “ enem ies who, lacking a political culture and hating socialism , think ... they can jump at our th ro a ts.” Artificial heart OKd SALT LAKE CITY - A doctors’ panel a t the U niversity of Utah Tuesday approved a request to im ­ plant an artificial heart in a human being. Dr. E rnst Eichwald. chair­ m an of the u n iv e rsity ’s Review Board for Research with Human Subjects, told a news conference the 13-member com m ittee had agreed to allow human testing of an air-driven polyurethane heart which has kept a calf alive for a record-setting 254 days Doctors said the first recipient would be someone “ who would die otherw ise.” Daniel fury to hear girl LIBERTY — The grand jury that w ill c o n sid e r m u rd e r c h a rg e s Wednesday against the wife of slain form er Texas House Speaker P rice Daniel J r expects to hear testim ony from th e s u s p e c t’s 11-year-old daughter but not from Mrs. Daniel herself. D istrict Attorney Carroll Wilborn said Tuesday he had subpoenaed K im M o o re , V ic k ie D a n i e l 's daughter from a previous m arriage, because she was the oldest of three children the house the night Daniel, 39, was shot. “ She’s old enough to understand the nature and consequences of her o ath .” Wilborn said. Vasectomy risks shown in T U C S O N , A r i z . - T w o government-sponsored studies show that vasectom ies increase the risk of a rte ry disease in m onkeys, but scientists said Tuesday it will be at least a year before it can be seen if the sam e thing happens in sterilized men. “ I think it’s necessary to realize th a t th e fin d in g m a y n ot be applicable a t all to m en,” said the p ro je c t officer of the re se a rc h . N evertheless, she and one of the scientists who cam e up with the m onkey re s u lts said m en c o n ­ tem plating a vasectom y and who have a high risk of heart disease might be wise to wait until m ore is known. Discrimination suit filed HOUSTON — A w h ite m a le form er municipal employee, who charges he was the victim of dis­ crim ination favoring blacks >over whites, has filed a federal court suit against the City of Houston. William F. Kelly filed suit Mon­ day, charging the city “ has m ain­ tained a policy of relegating white employees to less rem unerative and less responsible jobs.” The suit demands an injunction halting alleg­ ed reverse discrim ination by the ci­ ty- Stocks gain 10 points NEW YORK - The stock m arket snapped a six-day losing streak to close shafply higher Tuesday on Treasury Secretary Donald Regan’s innovative” promise of a “bold, e c o n o m ic r e c o v e r y p rogram . Trading was moderate. The Dow Jones industrial average, ahead more than 11 points early in the afternoon, gained 10.58 points on the day ,to 949.49. Big- Board volume totaled 42,260,000 shares, up from the 35,380,000 traded Monday. Reagan to remove oil control WASHINGTON (UPI) - P resident Reagan has decided to lift all controls on oil prices and allocations, a move ex­ pected to push up gasoline prices by as much as 13 cents a gallon by y e a r’s end, Budget D irector David Stockman said Tuesday The official White House decontrol an­ nouncement originally was scheduled Tuesday but was delayed because of the p resid en tial w elcom e for the freed American hostages, Stockman said. He told reporters the decision had already been m ade and would be an­ nounced shortly. Stockman said the decision to decon­ trol would have a minimal im m ediate im pact on gasoline prices, since there currently is an am ple supply. Barring any unforeseen problem s in the world oil m arket, Stockman es­ tim ated gasoline prices will rise 3 to 5 cents a gallon at the pumps over the next few months, and between 8 and 13 cents over the course of the year. The controls, imposed nine years ago, lim it the retail price of gasoline and propane and the price producers can charge for several categories of crude oil. U nder P re sid e n t C a rte r’s grad u al decontrol program , the controls were scheduled to expire Sept. 30 anyway, Stockman noted. He said the aim of accelerating the decontrol schedule was to increase in­ for energy production, en­ centives courage conservation through higher prices and get rid of entitlem ent sub­ sidies on energy prices — “ all of which are unnecessary and unproductive ” R e m o v a l of th e c o n tr o ls w a s recom mended by Reagan’s transition task force on energy, and was one of the first recomm endations of his economic advisers, sources said The controls, imposed nine years ago and vigorously opposed by the oil in­ dustry, limit the retail price of gasoline and propane and the price producers can charge for several categories of crude oil. D u rin g th e c a m p a ig n , R e a g a n repeatedly called for lifting controls to “ let the industry loose.” for the hostage ordeal, extolling well-wishers outside Freed American hostage Steven Lauterbach of North Dayton, Ohio suggests an Indirect vengeance his bus in Washington, D.C. to ‘Buy Iraqi War Bonds.’ Hard feelings UPI Telephoto Senate unanimously confirms nominees Stockman, Casey Legislators express concern over budget director’s plans to slash spending WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Tuesday un­ animously confirmed William Casey to head the Cen­ tral Intelligence Agency and David Stockman to be budget director. Casey, who managed Ronald R eagan's presidential campaign, was approved 95-0 and Stockman, form er Republican congressm an from Michigan, was con­ firmed 93-0. There was little debate on R eagan’s nomination of Casey, 67, form er chairm an of the Securities and Ex­ change Commission and an intelligence official dur­ ing World War II, to be CIA director But Stockman, 34, was approved as director of the Office of M anagement and Budget a fte r two hours of debate during which several senators expressed con­ cern about his plans to slash federal spending. Only Labor Secretary-designate Raymond Donovan and Jeane K irkpatrick, chosen to be am bassador to the United Nations, rem ained to be confirm ed among R eagan's 17 Cabinet and Cabinet-level appointees. Sen. E rnest Hollings, D-S.C., complained that Stockman was among a group of rigidly conservative House m em bers who have never voted for a federal budget or to extend the nation’s debt limit. Hollings, form er chairm an of the Senate Budget Committee, said he was dismayed that Stockman had toned down his his “ in fla m m a to ry and not provocative” com m ents about federal spending following his nomination Hollings accused Stockman of “ running around yelling ‘Chicken Lickin, the sky is falling,’” and said, “ I hope he can just cool it a little while and work with us.” He added, “ The joke could be on him and the blood on the floor could well be his.” Sen John Glenn, D-Ohio, said he agreed with Stockman s objective of stream lining and improving governm ent program s, “ but we cannot just set out to sy ste m a tic a lly w reck a system th a t has been painstakingly developed.” Glenn said he was disturbed by Stockman’s stated positions against many social program s, in favor of drastic cuts in the federal budget and against govern­ m ent regulations, and favoring “ drastic changes that will cause untold m isery to millions of people.” Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn., said. “ A number of my colleagues have serious and fundam ental d is­ agreem ents with positions Mr. Stockman will be recom m ending to the president.” In particular, he said he disagreed with Stockman’s support for im m ediate oil price deregulation, which he said would add greatly to inflation. Stockman said Tuesday Reagan has decided to lift all controls on oil prices and allocation But freshman Sen. Mack Mattingly, R-Ga , said Stockman represents “ exactly what the Am erican people voted for" in November. The debate on C asey’s nomination to the CIA posi­ tion centered on the role of the agency itself ra th e r than Casey’s qualifications. Sen William F’roxm ire, D-Wis., said the United States has a record of “ em barrassm ents and m is­ takes caused by covert actions (of the agency.) I don’t know of any successes.” But Sen Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., chairm an of the intelligence com m ittee, said, “ All of the so-called violations of our intelligence com m unity w ere directed by the president ... All the mischief they got into has been the result of orders by Republican and Dem ocratic presidents.” Explosion, fire sink ocean liner in Java Sea; 600 feared dead JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI) — A fire-ravaged In­ donesian ocean liner sank Tuesday in the storm y Java Sea, and officials said they feared m ore than 600 missing passengers were dead. Initial reports said 12 people of 1,200 aboard were known dead and 511 were rescued in the M akassar Strait w here the Tampomas-2 went down in rough seas, 650 m iles no rth east of J a k a rta . But a spokesman for the National Search and Rescue said the death toll was likely to increase. Officials w ere unsure exactly how many people were on the ocean liner when it left Ja k a rta Saturday but they said it probably carried a crew of 80 and more than 1,100 passengers. The 8,000-ton liner caught fire Monday after an ex­ plosion blasted the engine room as the vessel was pounded by driving rain and seven-foot waves. The Tampomas-2 went down at 10:45 a.m . CST, and of­ ficials said they did not know if it carried lifeboats. An air force spokesman said thick smoke continued to pour from the stricken vessel before it sank and passengers were gathered at the stern of the ship. The churning seas, rain and darkness forced rescue operations to be suspended Tuesday afternoon, and a navy source said many of the missing were “ feared dead.” The Indonesian air force planned to join rescue efforts Wednesday if the w eather improved. The director general for sea communications, F an­ ny Habibie, told reporters he did not “ want to speculate at the moment on any possible death toll,” but added, “ I would only say we are prepared for the w orst.” Survivors who jumped into the sea following the blast said many passengers panicked at the smoke and flames. The explosion apparently did not injure passengers on deck, the survivors said, but the fate of those below was unknown. The Tampomas-2, of the state-owned Pelni Ship­ ping Co., was en route from Jak arta to south Sulawesi province. 800 miles northeast of Jakarta, when it en­ countered a storm and was jolted by an engine room explosion Officials said 175 of the passengers were rescued by an Indonesian ship, Sangihe, and a Singaporean ves- sle, Jerom e, early Tuesday. The two ships that rescued the survivors w ere prevented three- quarters of a mile from the disabled liner because of fears of a second larger explosion from getting any closer than Editorials THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, January 28, 1981 San Jacinto usage questionable By BILL RALLIS The U niversity is in the process of m aking San Ja cin to Boulevard into an inner cam pus drive, thereby cutting off the only m a jo r traffic route betw een Hyde P a rk and downtown On Jan . 5, UT closed off the two outside lanes, low ered the speed lim it to 15 mph, put in diagonal parking and sta rte d construction on guard booths. W here did UT get thus to close the stre e t, adversely affecting hundreds of daily c o m m u te rs'’ the authority UT is invoking an ordinance passed by the A ustin City Council on Oct. 2, 1952. The ordinance sta te s th a t the roadw ay is “ hereby closed and p erpetually vacated. It seem s p retty c le a r cut — the s tre e t has been closed The ordinance futher sta te s, “ the City of Austin shall have no p roprietary in te re st in the roadw ay or responsibility for the m aintenance or re p a ir th e re o f.'' BUT ... THE DESCRIBED public w ay on the cam pus of the U niversity of T exas shall be su bject to the police jurisdiction of the City of Austin, and all law s, sta tu te s and ordinances shall apply to such public w ays the sam e as to any s tre e t in the City of A ustin.” While UT controls San Jacinto , the City of Austin patrols it and is em pow ered as the only auth o rity to designate the parking spaces, set the speed lim its and control the closing of the stre e t lanes. Thus UT acted il­ legally in the previously m entioned m oves because the actions w ere m ade w ithout city auth o rity to do so. The fact that the city reta in s police jurisdiction would im ply that, because the stre e t is a public roadw ay, the City Council has not given any perm ission, and a few m em bers have voiced public opposition to the m ove. UT WOULD MAINTAIN th at since the c ity has “ v a c a te d ” the s tre e t they have the rig h t to close it. V acation of a s tre e t — in this case — does not n e c e s sa ri­ ly m ean physically closing it. The city retain ed police ju risd ictio n because even though this section of San Ja cin to is w ithin U T 's borders, it is a public roadw ay. The rea l conflict betw een the city and UT will be in the back of "p ro p rie ta ry in te re s t” vs. re ta in m e n t of “ police ju risd ic tio n ” on the p a rt of the city. To c le a r up this con­ flict the original intent of this ordinance m u st be ex­ am ined. IN A PH O N E conversation w ith the only surviving council m e m b e r from 1952, E m m a Long, she sta te d the reason the city had the re ta in m e n t of police ju risd ictio n w ritten into the ordinance w as to let UT have the rights of au th o rity up to the curb (in other w ords, no public sidew alk ea se m e n t — hence the reason Roland DeNoie can t sell Salvation Sandw iches by the A rt Building) so that originally UT could control s tr e e t vendors a t the football gam es. She fu rth e r sta te d th a t City A ttorney W.T. W illiam s gave the opinion during the m eetin g th a t San Ja cin to , because of re ta in m e n t of police jurisdiction, would re m a in a public stre e t. the To give U T ’s side equal coverage, play the d e v il’s a d ­ vocate. Suppose th a t UT w as in a d v erten tly given the right to close the street. That decision w as m ade nine years ago. A ustin's population w as only one-third its p resen t population. If UT had closed San Ja cin to 29 y e a rs ago, A u stin 's grow th and tra ffic p a tte rn s could have ad ju ste d accordingly. CLOSING T H E S T R E E T now com es a t a tim e when Austin needs m o r e north-south tra ffic ac ce ss ro u tes — not less. With San Ja cin to gone, the resid e n ts of Hyde P ark (th e a re a betw een G uadalupe S tre e t to the w est, IH 35 to the e a st, 26th S tre e t to th e south and 51st S treet to the north) have no viable tra ffic ro u te to handle the ex tra d iv erted traffic. G uadalupe betw een MLK and 26th is a lre a d y stop-and-go tra ffic ; IH 35 is alre ad y very crow ded during peak tra ffic hours; and Red R iv er S tre et north of 26th c a n 't handle any m o re tra ffic because 1) a school zone ex ists th e re , 2) it c a n ’t be w idened in c e rta in a re a s and 3) th e re is alre ad y a lot of road construction from 32nd to 38th s tre e ts. THE M ERE FACT th a t San Ja c in to has been open to the public for the la st 29 y e a rs could keep it open (by litigation if n ec essary ) sim ply because it could be ruled a public roadw ay by p resc rip tio n . In c a se of legal con­ flict betw een the two p a rtie s, the co u rts rule on w hat is deem ed to be reasonable. To w ait 29 y ea rs is un­ reasonable. B ecause of continued use, the s tre e t could probably be proven to be a public place. W hatever the outcom e of possible action by the city, the C ity Council will h ave to do som ething to c le a r up the conflict. They have th ree a lte rn a tiv e s : • W ithdraw city police ju risd ictio n so th a t San Ja cin to could becom e a true inner cam p u s drive. • Hold a public h earin g o r referendum to decide w h eth er the citizens of Austin would w ant to give it up or keep it. • U se w hatever legal channels n ecessary to keep San J a c in to a public roadw ay w ithout the parking and speed lim it o b structions placed by UT. T his being an election year, the second and third a lte r ­ n atives would seem to be the m o st politically expedient and would probably be the m o st likely to be used. The s tr e e t should be kept open b ecause if UT truly needed the s tr e e t m o re than th e city, it would have closed it 29 y e a rs ago. R a llis is a business a d m in istra tio n major. t\h SKJfc, ASA NOB MfOITO KEM aUDKM<lfcW 0m\ OH Tilt 'PIIFt HUB. m ttHsra I PREFER. TD IBSt m UK. FLASH! The U niv ersity Co-op B oard of D irec­ tors will hold its m onthly m eeting at 5:30 p.m . W ednesday in Union Building 4.206. T here will be discussion of w hat action the board will tak e to fill the va­ can t position of a student m em ber. The C o m m u n ic a tio n s and M e m b e rs h ip In itiativ e C o m m ittee will give its rep o rt on the upcom ing annual m em bership m eeting. T he D e p a rtm e n t of O rie n ta l and A frican L anguages and L ite ra tu re s will sponsor a se rie s of le c tu re s titled “ Iran T oday,” beginning W ednesday. The le c­ tu res w ill be p resen ted a t 7 p.m . each W ednesday in R obert L ee M oore Hall 4 102. Paul W E nglish will p resen t the first “ I r a n ' s T w o t i t l e d l e c t u r e , G eo g rap h ies.” The F eb. 4 lectu re. “ The U.S.A. in Iran. 1900-1980." will be presen ted by Stephen L. M cF arland. O ther planned le c tu re s include: • Feb. 11: “ L anguage and Society in Ira n ,” by M.A. Jazay ery . • Feb. 18: “ R eligious E ducation in Ira n ,” by Ali A. E ftek h a rv . • Feb. 25: “ The Iran ian Revolution: E conom ic C auses and C onsequences,” by Tagi S agafi-nejad. Opinions expressed in The Daily T e x a n are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of the U niversity administration, the Board of Regents or the T exas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Page 4 Viewpoint In Doggett pursuit “ So far, with withering campaign prom ises, Governor Clem ents has yet to establish a pragm atic program or show insight into the sta te’s problems that would give Republicans much to crow about.” D a lla s T im e s Herald, Ju n e 1980 Bill C lem e n ts’ d efeat of John Hill in 1978 should have been a warning to Tex­ as D em ocrats. The w arning w as. sim ply, discount the polls and the experts, assum e nothing, tak e nothing for g ran ted and nev er underestim ate the deter­ m ination or ability of the R epublican P a rty to finance a cam paign and get out the vote. U nfortunately, respected D em o c rats like B abe S chw artz and Bob Eckhardt never heard the death knell toll and lost th e ir se a ts b ecause of it. N ovem ber 1980 should go down in history as “ Bloody Tuesday.” Dem ocratic incum bents ta rg e ted for d e fe a t by R epublican political action com m ittees w ere ousted alm o st acro ss the board. V enerable p a rty stalw arts like George McGovern w ere shot down by w ell-financed, w ell-p rep ared and hard-hitting R epublican cam paigns. H ill’s d efeat only foreshadow ed events to com e. So now we have the firs t R epublican governor of T exas in over a ce n tu ry and probably the m ost co n serv ativ e L eg islatu re in 20 years. The em p h asis of m ost R epublican cam p aig n s w as not to h erald the c re d its of th eir can d id ates, but ra th e r to d isc re d it D em o c ratic opponents by draw ing attention to unfulfilled cam paign prom ises. Now th a t Ronald R eagan has triu m p h a n tly crow ned the R epublican success, it is a good tim e to re fle c t on som e of the unfulfilled pledges of the R epublicans who w ere so quick to point out Jim m y C a r te r ’s inability to com e through on his prom ises. Of the m ost vociferous fig u res to d en ig ra te C a rte r 's reco rd , c e rta in ly Gov. C lem ents had to rank am ong the top 10 Even som e R epublicans balked when C lem ents re fe rre d to C a rte r as “ a G od-dam ned lia r D espite the public furor over the sta te m e n t, a d isc la im e r w as never offered and C lem en ts ste ad fastly stood by the rem a rk Now it is tim e to tu rn the table. F o r those unaw are of C lem en ts' owm unfulfilled cam paig n p rom ises. A ustin’s sen ato r, Lloyd “ W hite S hoes” D oggett, took the oppo rtunity Monday to rem ind those who m ay have forgotten Many feared th a t D oggett m ight te m p e r his lib e ra l trad itio n w ithout the sup­ like Schw artz. A fter his p e rfo rm a n c e during the first port of fellow “ Bees two w eeks of the session it is c le a r th a t D oggett is as dogged as e v e r He m anipulated a 6.8 p ercen t s ta te em ployee pay in c re a se through the S enate, he is g athering am m unition to fight a tuition in c re a se and support o th e r studen t issues and M onday let it be known th at Lloyd D oggett still has som e bullets when he unloaded on C lem ents. Included in his analysis of the governor w as the fac t th a t w hile C lem ents prom ised to elim in a te 25,000 s ta te w orkers, so fa r only 532 job s h ave been cut. Tax relief pledges have tu rn ed out to be nothing but IOUs His proposals to slow c rim e have turned out to be nothing but talk. As D oggett put it, “ If we could stop or even slow c rim e in T exas by outlaw ing it, we would have done so long ago " C lem ents spells relief “ C lem ents Included in his budget req u e st is a SI.5 million in c re ase over the L egislative Budget B oard rec o m m en d a tio n and a $333,000 allo tm en t over LBB recom m endation for his W ashington office The total in c re ase s add up to $4.9 m illion m o re than the p re se n t budget. At R e ag a n ’s inauguration our frugal governor spent $625 p e r night fo r a su ite at the H yatt Regency It took two y ea rs for T exans to realize the fraud of R epublican pledges. In four y e a rs the w hole nation will recognize the hypocrisy. D oggett s sum m ation of C lem ents p erfo rm an ce puts things into political perspective: “ The governor has talked, and talked, and th a t tough talk is the only t r a d e m a r k by which history will note his brief ad m in istra tio n , for he has no m a jo r accom plishm ent to which he can point. He lack s the vision and foresight to com e to grips w ith the challenges we fa c e .” Thank God D oggett surv ived the N ovem ber m a ssa c re . We ju st hope it is not D oggett s last stand Mark McKinnon Firing Line , Basketball team deserves support If Longhorn fans have not rec en tly been to a UT basketball gam e, they a re doing th e m selv es an in­ justice. Yes, the te am is young and re la tiv e ly in­ experienced, but never before has the U niversity of Texas been blessed w ith such en th u siasm and potential. T heir ea g e rn e ss to play, learn and work well together ra d ia te s from the court. I t ’s alm o st contagious. E ach m e m b e r of the team can be a p ­ preciated for his distin ctiv e p ersonality and style, as well as for his talent. This te a m is undoubtedly a potent force in p rese n t and futu re S outhw est Conference com petition, as they have proven w ith the recent v ic to ries over both A rkansas and Baylor. They d eserv e the support of Longhorn fans and the Longhorn com m unity. he desires, can rap e an innocent w om an. This ac t is a crim e and is punishable by law. D oes this law elim inate choice? If th e th e r ig h ts of in n o c en t w om an a r e pro tected under our law, and you consider this just, how then can you say th a t those of us who believe in the w ord of God a r e trying to le g isla te C hristianity when we a re asking to have the sa m e rig hts ( civil rig h ts) for the pre-born child a s a rap e victim ? Both the raped wom an and the child a re innocent v ictim s of a heinous crim e. N eith er of them asked for m is tre a tm e n t. F o rtu n ately , the raped victim can be helped. H ow ever, for the pre- born child, abortion allow s for no healing or hope. The child dies. M a r y C. B r o o k s P l a n I I Pai ge P a rr i s h A d v e r t i s i n g Dehumanized driving Unborn children need protection In C hristine M cG ill’s le tte r (Jan. 25) she sta te d th at “ Je su s ca m e to offer the w orld sa lv atio n ” through love, com passion and forgiveness. And yet, she finds it ab h o rren t th a t o th ers who believe in C h rist’s love would w ant to p ro tec t the right to life of the pre-born child. How a re the two co ntradictions? C hrist did give m an a freedom of choice, and you a re rig h t to believe th a t w ithout choice th e re would be no need for salvation What you fail to understand is th at no law will ever deprive m an of choice. A m an, if In the Jan. 26 “ F irin g L in e,” G a rry T e rre ll w rites sneeringly th a t his sh u ttle bus d riv ers find the buzzer “ d eh um anizing.” How could d riv e rs possibly p re fe r being shouted a t to a buzzer? As a shuttle bus d riv er, I m ust respond. Mr. T e r r e l l , if yo u do n o t u n d e r s t a n d w h a t “ dehum anizing” m ean s to us, I suggest you rid e WC or CC and see w hat happens. You will see hordes of seem ingly hum an individuals stre a m in g p ast th eir seem ingly hum an bus d riv e r as they board, ride and get off In all th a t tim e you will see m any people who n ever break their co n v ersatio n s or silence to nod a t or even respond to the d riv e r, who is perform ing a se rv ic e for them . t h a n k s a n d M ultiply th a t scene by eight hours a day, five days a w eek. 45 w eeks a year, and you have a sev ere c a se of dehum anization. W hether you recognize us or not, the fac t is th a t we spend our days providing a service to you. T hat e ffo rt at l e a s t d e s e r v e s a nod of t h e graciousness of resp ectin g our opinion about the buzzers, even if you do not sh are o r understan d it. H ow ever, to avoid painting a "h e ro e s-v illa in s” scenario. I'd add th a t m any of our p assen g e rs a re very friendly and courteous, which we ap p re cia te. Besides the lack of recognition, th e buzzer also re p re se n ts to us the callous tre a tm e n t we receive from our em plo y ers, T ra n sp o rtatio n E n te rp ris e s Inc. We a re very sensitive about the buzzers, above and beyond th e ir actu al obnoxiousness. E sse n tia lly , the su m m ary is as follow s: When T E I took our m usic aw ay, they doubled the w h am ­ m y by installing buzzers th at never tu rn off. If you think th at d id n ’t h u rt us, think again! T hat has left a residue of b itte rn e ss th at even th e m ost to le ran t of d riv ers cannot forget. P lease, Mr. T errell, don’t be so s a rc a s tic about us. Instead, recognize th at buzzers a r e a v ery sen­ sitive issue w ith us. To our p assen g e rs, we like rea l co n tac t with you. We w ant to h e a r your real, hum an voice, not your com m and. Help us see you a s an individual am ong the hundreds of people we c a rry every day. The next tim e you rid e a bus, try g reetin g your d riv er w ith a sm ile, and call your stop. It will work w onders! Ruth S i m m s S h ut t l e bus d r i v e r Shades of black The recen t a rtic le concerning w ho’s doing w hat to whom in the cam p u s-area book business could have been headlined. “ K ettle vs. pot: Are th e re shades of b la c k 0” A “ cooperative, non-profit stu ­ dent boo k sto re” engaging in such objurgation of the profit m otive sm ack s of ordure. To be sure, these crim e s a re not vietim less, but the Co-Op would have us believe th at th e re a r e deg rees of rape, a t least w ith resp e ct to the student body. Ro y B r o o k s G e o g r a p hy Yanks not dull I am very saddened by the fact th a t m any people such as Ann Levin, in h er Jan . 26 artic le , “ Y anks adopt stra n g e w ay s,” consider the N orth to be im ­ poverished. jobless and non-fun The n orthern U nited S tates is an alive, v ib ran t and econom ical­ ly stab le p a rt of our country Being from the N orth, I know personally th a t the N orth has m any things to offer, including fun. R o b e r t Lo g a n B u s i n e s s College teachers speak out An open le tte r to the T exas House of R e p re se n ­ tativ es: c re ase will show the depth of your co m m itm en t to quality education in the s ta te un iversities of Tex­ as We urge you to support the 6.8 p erc en t in crease th at w as overw helm ingly approved by the Senate, ra th e r th a t the 5 I p erc en t in c re ase n arro w ly ap­ proved in the House A ppropriations C om m ittee. le g is la tiv e c o n c e rn o v er F acu lty m e m b ers a r e d esp erate ly in need of so m e sign of the deterio ratin g quality of our public universities. Many of our ab lest faculty m e m b ers have already left for o th er em ploym ent O thers a r e calculating w hether or not they m u st give up teaching and rese arch in o rd er to provide m ore ad eq uately for th eir fam ilies. A vote for the 6.8 p erc en t in c re ase would encourage such people to hang on; a vote for the 5.1 p erc en t in c re ase w ill speed the on-going exodus of our best qualified faculty. The fac ts a re as follow s: a 6.8 p erc en t in crease would re sto re less than half of the rea l incom e lost by faculty in this biennium ; a 25 p erc en t in c re ase (36 percen t for UT-A ustin) would be req u ired to re sto re real incom e lost by faculty since 1970-71; a 21 percent in c re ase would be req uired to re sto re real incom e lost by faculty since 1975-76 R eal incom e of the a v e ra g e A m erican increased su b stan tially for the decad e ending in 1979 (figures a re not yet av ailab le for 1980). F acu lty m o rale is at rock-bottom not only b ecause of the loss of real incom e, but also because of non-com petitive fringe benefits and d ra stic cu ts in re se a rc h fun­ ding. Today your vote on the em erg en cy sa la ry in­ The T e x a s A s s oc i at i on o f Coll ege T e a c h e r s DOONESBURY SOOD EVENING TODAY KB IDENTITY OF THE '¡3RDHOSTAGEU/fá dADE M OW HE s J J ;, ¿ VRMERÜS.AM- BASSAPOR WKE , ^ AT THE TEHRAN Airpo r t t h is MORNING, HE MR. DUKE, SPORE UJTTH HOW POES REPORTERS TT FEEL TO GREAT. AND I WANT TO THANK THE THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE A R M THE WORLD WHO PRESSURED IRAN FOR My RELEASE. I'M CERTAIN THAT PVEUC OUTRAGE WAS THE ONLY THING THAT STOOD BE - TWEEN ME AND A BRUTAL c DEATH! by Garry Trudeau UH. Birr N0B0P/ KNEW YOU WERE A HOSTAGE, BALONEY THERE WAS IN­ TERNATIONAL PRESSURE. I COULD FEEL, / s m Y o v A fW L 'f i H u m t "¿A U YOU FM MOUTHS Í COUNTY iW U HOW! y o u 'M M /M AH0 W 5 0 THUJ / COULD 5MP¿y 5 V&AH.. / IL JO T HAVE TO lem n y m setter... / m r u o v E y m s s o SE A U m t / COULD JUST KILL YOU- \ by K erke B r e a th e d 6EEN BLEACHING eh THQ5FC Y(OOT^ CAT DEATH yw cm worn LITTLE TM T It’s just a matter of degrees molars. But before long you face up to the fact that your ultra-brite sm ile now resem bles a picket fence after a Kansas tornado. Even those that can deal with the humiliation of incisors that have suddenly com e to resem ble tusks, feel som e guilt when they w itness their parents faces atrophy with the gravity of disbelief when they discover that $3,- 000 worth of orthodonture and retainers have entered the twilight zone of tooth deformity. And so it is with a a degree check. You know the sooner you undergo the procedure, the less damage will be done and the better off you and your parents will be. No studen t handles a d egree check the sa m e w ay. T he g e n e ra l a p p ro a c h , how ever, can be broken down into th ree basic catego ries. The le ast exciting approach, and con­ sequently the le a st popular m ethod, is th a t excercised by the c o n s c i e n t i o u s student. T hese a re typically students, who atten d pep rallies, ea t th ree square re a d m e a ls , w r ite a s s ig n m e n ts on lo ts of questions, go to the health c e n te r for em erg en cy tre a tm e n t in the event th at they unjustly receive a “ B-.” or God for­ bid a “ C ,” g ra d u a te in th re e years, go to m edical school or law school and live happily ev er a fte r. B ooooorrrriiiinnng. th e i r p a r e n ts , tim e , a sk T h ey 're easy to spot. Ju st look for i n d iv i d u a ls w ith S E R IO U S th o s e STUDENT branded on th eir forehead T heir degree check approach'’ Simple. They show up a t ex actly the prescribed tim e, follow th e ir a d v is e r’s instructions to the le tte r and never deviate from the cu rricu lu m — not even for the H istory of R ock ‘n ’ R o ll. T h ey a r e c o n ­ g ratu lated , given a gold stam p and a Who’s Who in C ollege U n iv e rs itie s application and get to pass GO and collect $200 In sh ort, they a re a deg ree c h e c k e r's dream . th e h o r r o r of But then the d re a m tu rn s into a night­ m a re when deg ree ch eck ers have to con­ fro n t th e a v e r a g e , irresponsible student, of which th ere a re two kinds. T h e th e m is d e m e a n o r offender. T hese a r e the students who f i r s t is don’t intentionally screw up, but their lit t le a c a d e m ic o v e r s ig h ts , lit t le curricular* detours and short attention spans cause big headaches for degree checkers and create long, often heated arguments which, on occasion, result in homicide. T ypically, this student sa u n te rs in to the degree ch e ck e r’s office a day o r two before graduation ju s t to bid a sm irky adieu to the tra n sc rip t surgeons. At first when the degree checker responds w ith “ H ave a nice su m m er v a c a tio n ,” or “ See y a ’ next fa ll,” the shell of con­ fidence surrounding the student reflex- ively rebounds the re m a rk as a joke. But when the degree c h e c k e r’s brow s furrow q u iz z ic a lly an d th e u n c o m fo r ta b le silence crack s the a rm o r of acad em ic confidence and p ierces the vulnerable acad em ic vital organ, tim e suspends itself. The stu d e n t's jaw slacks open, the eyes bulge in h o rro r and paranoid psy­ chosis se ttle s in m uch like a rad io activ e cloud. Having seen it all before, the degree check ers a re prep ared for the m om ent when the student gets h y ste rica l and begins hurling insults, ac cu satio n s of im p ro p rie ty and th e ir physical well being. th r e a ts upon “ Why didn’t you tell m e I needed three hours of Cerbo CroA sian badm inton to g rad u ate, you conniving hussy? Now you tell m e I have an incom plete in self- paced basket weaving, you guttersnipe! You did this on purpose didn’t you? W haddaya w ant, m oney, drugs, my firs tb o rn 9 No, I didn’t think so. You ju st w ant to see m e g ro v el.” At this point the student generally collapses in shock and is c a rte d off to the health cen ter, w hile his p a re n ts w ait im patiently a t the a irp o rt to be picked up so they can atten d the graduation cerem onies. Of course they never g rad u ate. And of course they land top level m an ag em en t jobs w ith Exxon. But no m a tte r how successful they are . no m a tte r how rich o r fam o u s th e y w ill they b ec o m e , live in guilt and a re fo rever alw ays haunted by the constant fe a r th at som e­ day a degree checker w ill show up and expose the backsliding charade and sor­ did history. is least, Last, and certainly that category of reprobates which I have, on occasion, been slanderously associated with. This is the category reserved for social m isfits, junkies, academ ic frauds and pathetic parasites that soak the University for everything it’s worth and offer nothing in return. This nefarious group of no-counts a re the felons. They screw up intentionally, av o id a ll r e q u ir e d c o u r s e s , b rib e professors and accu m u late an incredible history of “ I s ,” “ X s” and “ Q s.” Their m ission is c le a r — avoid g raduating a t all costs. T hese blights on the U niversity turn down tickets to football gam es, attend only those functions th a t offer fre e food and drugs, e a t once a w eek on a diet of L i t t l e D e b b i e C a k e s and F r u i t L o o p s , never w rite their p are n ts (and often ap p e ar in hom etow n o b itu a ries), ask no q u e s tio n s , r a r e ly g raduate, usually end up in vocational school or selling vacuum cle a n e rs and com pletely m anipulate the sta tistic a l curve on divorce, suicide, pyschosis and crim e and never live happily ev e r a fte r — if a t all. te ll m a n y lie s , T hese g u ttersnipes a re co n ten t to let th eir w isdom teeth survive. They have nothing to fear. They don’t bother with degree checks, because they a r e all too aw a re of th a t they have successfully m aintained a freshm an sta tu s even though they have been re g iste re d a t the U niversity for seven y e a rs or m ore. It is this category that fe rre ts the free tim e and patience of d egree ch e ck e rs by tu r­ ning in to a c a d e m ic b o u n ty hunters. th e m So, if you hav en ’t had your academ ic pulse taken lately, drop by and say hello to your degree checker — th e y ’ll be glad you did. (Apologies to Lori and Cindy. I prom ise I ’ll com e by next w eek.) M c K i n n o n is t he T e x a n edi tor. Wednesday, January 28, 1981 □ THE D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 5 Cultural understanding needed to avoid crises By JOSE G. ROIG T here is a pressing need for the U nited S tates to have av ailab le the la rg e st possible num ber of people, especially in the diplom atic corps, who understand the c u ltu re s and speak the languages of those coun­ trie s w here they rep rese n t us. If th a t has not been sufficiently docum ented in the past,, two recent international crises prove it con­ clusively. in In one of them — the seizure of the A m erican E m bassy in T ehran — few p e o p l e th e e m b a s s y w e r e know ledgeable in F arsi, the p rev a il­ ing language of Iran. It is doubtful w hether they w ere sufficiently a c ­ quainted with the Iranian cu ltu re to be able to understand, before the its developm ent, or event, during even now, w hat had been happening or its im p act on the se cu rity of the U.S. diplom atic m ission and its p e r­ sonnel. IN MARKED CONTRAST is the seizure by M-19 Colom bian te rro ris ts of the D om inican E m b assy in Bogota the hostages la st spring. Among th e re w as U.S. A m bassador Diego Asencio, a m an of hum ble ex tra ctio n but very learned because of his own e ffo rts . H e w as a s p e c ia lis t in H ispanic languages and cultures. A fter he was taken hostage, A sen­ cio used his extensive know ledge and v a s t e x p e r i e n c e in o n g o i n g n e g o t i a t i o n s w ith h is c a p t o r s . Through clever m aneuvering, he w as an in stru m en tal force — if not the in­ stru m e n ta l force — in gaining his own re le a se and th at of his fellow hostages. The situation was resolved in two m onths. WHAT WAS THE KEY differen ce betw een these two events? The c a p tiv e s ’ a b ility to com ­ prehend and com m unicate, to un­ derstand the language and m en tality of their captors. When we advocate learning other nations languages and cultu res, we do it from the point of view th a t this nation, if it is to m aintain diplom atic and cultural relatio n s with other countries of the world, needs persons of E uropean, Asian, A frican and H ispanic origins who a re capable of m aintaining essential com m un ica­ tion and com prehension betw een the United S tates and other nations. They a re indispensable. BUT THIS WILL not be attain ed while we m aintain the illogical, in­ tran sig en t attitu d e that o th er coun­ trie s m u st learn our language and our ways, but we don’t have to learn theirs. Jap an ese salespersons who com e to the United S tates a re not only fluent in E nglish; they a re v e rs­ th e ed A m e ric a n p eo p le. H en c e th e ir successes in their efforts. id io sy n c ra sie s of th e in likely Jap an ese) Meanwhile, U.S. businesspersons who trav el to Jap an m ust, in the m a ­ in te r p r e te r s jo rity , depend upon 'm o st th eir translations. The im balance of trad e in favor of Jap an should be sufficient to illu strate which one of the two a t­ titudes yields the best results. for the If A m ericans of various ethnic and national origins do not speak out about im portant contributions which they and their offspring can m ake tow ard the im provem ent of the i n t e r n a t i o n a l in U .S . p o s itio n diplom acy and com m erce, if they continue to allow their languages and c u ltu res to be diluted, we a re all the losers. 1981 H ispanic Link Inc. th e p h r a s e a p p l ie s *e check Kind of has a fa m ilia r it. Like bounced check, cro ss check up, check out, check ya id check m a te. freshm an m ight unsuspecting e to a ire p erform ed by n urses a t the ce n te r when taking a p a tie n t’s ature. Or. p erhaps the less a stu te /e n tu re th a t a deg ree check is m R oss is paid to do on the night- to w e a r i n g /s . us hats and behaving like a third in a d d i tio n tim e »ne need not log an inordinate of hours a t the U niversity before ig the d readed cry p tic le tte r in- g the naive rec ip ien t that it is ecial in on e’s academ ic •n when the m ystic cerem onial if a d egree check m ust be ad- red ou c a n 't escap e it. You can ig- try to elude it. but ultim ately have to face the cold hard fac ts em ic re a lity — i t ’s all ju st a of degrees. of us put it off and put it off, g each tim e th a t the next tim e he one when you actually g ath er irage and sub m it to the frighten- ?al and get it o ver w ith I t’s like teeth You know th e y ’re com - feel the pain of the p ressu re and $ even h ea r the gnashing of I en am el staunchly defending te rrito ry ag a in st encroaching ollment falls Black students feel alienation By ALAN F. LARKIN sem ester UT enro llm en t w as a t an all-tim e high of ap- ttely 46.000 students. H ow ever, blacks accounted for p erc en t of this p erc en ta g e (1,110 black students). In the 979 blacks accounted for 2.5 p erc en t WJio or w hat is the the d ec reased p erc en ta g e of black student enrollm ent? I am p a rt of the 2 4 percen t h ere a t the U niversity, I can le of the problem s th a t have c re a te d this situation le re face m any social and educational problem s To ex- s. you should firs t break the black com m unity into sm all or cliques. E CLIQUES a r e com prised of the black G reeks (fra te r- id s o r o r itie s \ jocks .. Oh ... W O C * A T QA U J IO O L E BAYBEE'. DID h i s u / i d o l E .EVPew inÉN T SUCK-SCED? 'VJHW'STMS? OH, THE OLP S(KUTIVE QRPER TOR A BLEEPING FREEZE ... SA Y ,D ID ANYONE EVER TELL You YOU'RE KINDA O M ? ' President Carter naive, inept By STEVE LISSO N So m a n y tim e s I h a v e b eg u n a response to som e illogical or nonsen­ sical piece of w riting th a t w as seem ing­ ly ignorant of the facts. U sually I laugh it off. This tim e I c a n ’t. Law student Kevin Sullivan authored ju st such a piece in the T e x a n Jan. 22, to convince us th a t history will be P re s i­ dent C a rte r’s “ frie n d .” Oh, Kevin, if you only thought about som e of the things you said. You cited the rele ase of the hostages as the shining m om ent of the C a rte r a d ­ m inistration. U nfortunately, you forgot th at C a rte r — in his inim itab le naivete — w illfully disreg ard ed intelligence rep o rts com ing out of Ira n a fte r the to shah’s overthrow eith er beef up secu rity a t the em bassy or ev acu ate our personnel (like other countries had done). th a t urged him in c o m p eten c e and CARTER SIMILARLY ignored sub­ sequent rep o rts which sta te d , in effect, th at it w as only a m a tte r of tim e until the shah w as brought to New York for m edical tre a tm e n t. Mr. Sullivan thought it w as presum ptuous for the form er president to be “ recklessly labeled as in­ com petent or inept.” I would arg u e th at only in e p titu d e , coupled with a national se cu rity adviser who will never have the w ords “ thought­ ful" or “ reflec tiv e” asso ciated w ith his nam e (was Zbigniew B rezinski one of the C a rte r subordinates who “ did his ab­ solute best a t all tim e s ,” K evin?) that could be responsible for w hat happened. P erh ap s we should rem ind ourselves that this w as back in the fall of 1979, when C a rte r w as still lectu rin g us on our “ in o rd in a te fe a r of c o m m u n is m . ’’ M aybe his opinion of Islam ic m ilitants has also changed “ m ost d ra stic a lly .” When review ing the te rm s of the tr e a ­ ty, Sullivan conveniently overlooked one of the last ac ts C a rte r signed into law in those “ a c tiv e ” final days: a prohibition on dam age suits by the ex-hostages against Iran. Now, any c la im s will have to be paid out of the U.S. T reasury. It should com e out of C a r te r ’s pocket. Ronald R eagan w as absolutely c o rrec t when he accused him of responsibility for the conditions th at led to the e m ­ bassy seizure. PARAGRAPH EIGHT begins with, “ a fte r the sh ah ’s death Ira n w as no doubt looking for a face-saving way out of the hostage dilem m a .” Well, they certain ly w e re n 't in any hurry. The shah died on J u ly 27, 1980, long b efo re K hom eini issued his four conditions for r e le a s e a n d a lso th e A lgerians got caught in the m iddle of this. long b e f o r e Mr. Sullivan went on to laud C a rte r's the assets-for- “ f e a t” of negotiating hostages exchange and “ m aking nothing Sorry, but it ap p e ar like something. was not a “ stroke of genius of the that m ade “ Iran believe n e g o tia to rs’’ they w ere gaining valuable com m odities in ex c h an g e .’’ The Iranians, in th e r own unabashed words, probably proclaim ed w hat they and the rest of the w orld knew all too well had been gained. The pow er­ ful (and satanic» United S tates had been e m b a rra sse d , hum iliated, had its nose rubbed in the dirt, and — som ething even the Soviet Union has been unable to do — m ade to feel, and in fact, be, as eight dead bodies in the d e s e rt will tell you, helpless, pow erless and im potent. It w asn ’t 52 A m erican d iplom ats held hostage; It w as the en tire country. the w orld THE “ GOSPEL OF hum an rig h ts ’’ throughout that “ spread presided over an unprecedented rise in the num ber of people in the w orld living in non-freedom (now 42.1 percen t versus 35.1 p erc en t in freedom and 22.8 p ercent in sem i-freedom ), a d rastic slowdown in Soviet g ran tin g of exit visas and a retu rn to a cold w ar state of heightened ten ­ sions betw een E ast and West. The “ very cautious eye turned tow ard nuclear w eaponry instead unjudicious- ly k ille d o r d e la y e d e v e r y m a jo r w eapons sy stem the w orks when in took office. This m yopically C a rte r “ cautious e y e ” also ca rrie d w ith it a very political mouth that a le rte d the Soviets the coming of “ S tea lth " technology. The Russians now have 11 — count ’em , 11 years to p rep a re for it, to because even the e a rlie s t projections don’t show a “ S tea lth ” plane flying until 1992. in BY THEN, THE B-52 will be 44 yea rs old. M oreover, we now have a stra te g ic th e w o rds of m issile fo rc e th a t C a r te r 's own d efen se s e c r e ta r y is vulnerable to a first strik e attac k . In the course of all the ex-p resid en t’s chief SALT negotiator resigned, con­ vinced th a t the proccess w as a Soviet en ­ trapm ent. this, I c o n s id e re d Oh yes, K evin, th e “ econom ic and political atm o sp h ere in which C a rte r had to work. A 4.8 p e r­ cent inflation ra te when he took office (it clim bed to m ore than 18 p ercen t before he w as through — the longest s t r ­ ing of double-digit inflation since World War I) and a D em ocratic-controlled House and Senate. Jap an and W est G er- nam y im port a g re a te r am ount of th e ir the sam e OPEC oil consuption from th eir products a re than we do, and flooding our m a rk e ts and driving our com panies out of business. It w as an In closing, as A B C N e w s observed, it was m o re the resu lt of inroads by West G erm any and A lgeria than any “ genius on the p a rt of the C a rte r negotiating team from which real progress tow ard resolution w as m ade in­ com ing p re sid e n t who had pu b licly c h a ra c te riz e d the Ira n ia n s a s b a r ­ barians, one who was less disposed to in­ action. th a t m ade the Ira n ian s realize that a deal with a desp erate, despondent and outgoing president w as as good a deal as they w ere going to get, and th at prolonging the hostages could only unravel the eno r­ mous geopolitcal and propaganda gains they had heretofore am assed. A m erica, how ever, will be y ea rs in extricating itself from the econom ic, political and m ilitary m o rass the Carter ad­ that m inistration has g en erated No, Kevin Sullivan, im peratives of history will tend to indict ra th e r than forgive or explain C a rte r im prisonm ent of factual the the L i s s o n is an e c o n o m i c s m a j o r Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXA N □ Wednesday, January 28, 1981 U.S. says detente in danger Soviets accused of violating human rights MADRID, Spain (U P I)—Signaling the Reagan administra­ tion's posture toward Moscow the United States Tues­ day accused the Soviet Union of consciously violating human rights and said detente is seriously ailing. The Soviets, in turn, accused the United States of waging a “ psychological war-' that would kill new initiatives on detente. Britain, Holland and Belgium lined up behind the U.S. charges of Soviet rights violations at the resumption of the 35- nation European Security C onference after a five-week recess. Saying President Reagan was committed to “ the preserva­ tion and enhancement of human freedom, ' U.S. delegation chief Max Kampleman said the Soviets' “ acts of repression will not work. The voices from the prisons are heard.” Talking to reporters after Kampleman’s speech, Chief Soviet delegate Leonid Ilyichev said. A psychological war is a monstruous invention of a people who are not very wise but very ambitious for world domination. ” The Soviet deputy foreign minister said continued emphasis on human rights and the Russian invasion of Afghanistan would throw the Madrid meeting back to the often bitter confrontation of its pre-Christmas sessions He said that attention should instead be focused on a Warsaw Pact proposal for a European disarmament conference. “ The Soviet delegation has come to Madrid for business-like, constructive work,” he said. “ Not for a fruitless confron­ tation.” Kampleman closed Tuesday’s plenary session with a speech that stressed the continuity of U.S. policy and accused Moscow of deliberately defying the Helsinki accords. He expressed concern over detente, noting the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, Soviet armament expenditures — which he call­ ed “ the largest military buildup the world has ever seen” — and troop movements around Poland. “ We must realize that the word detente does not exist today as an accurate description of East-West relation s,” Kampleman said. “ It remains an objective to be sought, yet to be achieved.” Citing individual cases of arrest and sentencing in the Soviet Union since the conference recessed, Kampleman said “ It would appear that a conscious decision has been taken by the authorities of the Soviet Union to violate the Helsinki final act and to defy those of us who urge compliance with it as the only realistic basis for international stability and peace.” However, Ilyichev asserted the major issue at hand was dis­ armament. “ If we do not have this decision, that would affect to a great extent the process” on detente begun at the first security conference in Helsinki in 1975, he was quoted. Hispanics to fight tuition hike By RO BERT W. ELD ER Daily Texan Staff For Carmen Rocco — a medical stu­ dent working hard to recruit fellow Hispanics into the health field — a proposed 900 percent increase in state medical school tuition is so depressing she “ tries not to even think about it.” But Rocco, studying at the UT Medical Branch in Galveston to be a pediatrician, is part of a group fighting the increase, which would push tuition at the state’s eight medical schools from $400 to $3,600 annually. The Texas Association of Mexican- American Medical Students was form­ ed last July out of concern that the tui­ tion increase would decrease the dwindling, disproportionate number of Hispanic medical students “ It ’s scary to think what the increase will do,” Rocco said. “ Students will become indentured to high tuition. Sometimes I don't even want to think about it — what will be the point of recruiting?” The group met earlier this month to plan its legislative campaign, which in­ cludes a petition drive at state medical schools, a letter-writing campaign and discussion with other health groups such as the Chicano Health Policy Association of San Antonio. American medical students in its state schools, but the number of applicants to UT System schools has dropped in the last two years. Rocco, who says she was “ totally dis­ couraged” by her high school counselor from a medical career, is busy with other group m em b ers v is itin g predominantly Hispanic high schools, le c tu rin g a s s e m b lie s , v is itin g classrooms and pointing the students toward financial aid programs to get them into college. “ Mexican-American students are discouraged along the way so many times,” Rocco says, “ and the tuition increase is just one more obstacle.” The tuition increase obstacle came from the same committee — the Special Committee on Higher Educa­ tion Financing chaired by Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby — which recommended a 100 percent tuition increase for state schools. “ The impact would be that it would serve as a systematic exclusion for Hispanic students,” said Reymundo Rodriguez, an executive associate of the University’s Hogg Foundation and adviser to the group. “ Medical and dental schools would not be as accessi­ ble as they would be for the general population.’ ” Texas has roughly 270 Mexican- The group is awaiting word from the Health Resource Organization on whether it will receive a three-year, $300,000 federal recruitment grant. Rocco says the award will be an­ nounced in June and if they win it, the UT Medical Branch at Galveston will house the offices for the recruitment staff. The money may be essential if the tuition in crease is passed. B u t Rodriguez says Texas Medical Associa­ tion lobbyists feel the $3,200 increase is negotiable. “ We’re advocating a more wound- down figure,” he said. “ The $3,000 or so increase is a figure that has been batted around. We’ve been told it is negotiable.” The tuition hike has put Rocco and other members of the group on a defen­ sive tack. “ The original purpose of the group was to in crease the number of (Mexican-American) students — that’s what we were concerned about,” she said. Though interest in the group is high — Rocco estimates about half-of the in the sta te ’s Hispanic students medical schools are involved — the tui­ tion hike is their main target. “ Finances play a big part,” she said. “ Most of us in school now are on scholarships and loans.” Johnny ‘Mombo Treanor, Austin limbo champion, enjoys his vacation practicing yoga at Barton Springs Tuesday. Treanor Is the drummer for Beto y los Falrlanes, a South Texas Instrumental group. Sitting pretty Kevin Vandlvler, Dally Texan Staff U.S. welfare cut may hurt students By RO BERT DAVILA Daily Texan Staff Lack of federal funding and promises by the Reagan administration to cut waste in welfare programs will make it harder for students to receive food stamps, a Texas Department of Human Resources official said Wednesday. Though it is still too early to tell ex­ actly what cuts will be made, eligibility requirements for students are expected to get tougher, said Merle Harringer, director of the outreach program for the Food Stamps Office. “ Of course, it’s too soon to say exact­ ly what they’re going to do. but it's probably going to get harder for the students to get them,” Harringer said. “ It ’s definitely been getting tougher all the time.” To be eligible for food stam ps, students must meet the following re­ quirements. • They must be receiving Social Security disability payments or student supplemental income benefits • They must be working at least 20 hours per week or participating in a federally funded work-studv program. • They must be registered at the University for at least 12 hours • Th ey m ay not be c l a i m e d dependents by a household which is in­ eligible for the stamps and cannot be living in such a household • If the household claims them dependents, they must be providing at least one-half of the dependents’ sup­ port. • They must meet the Food Stamp income and O f f i c e ’s maximum resource limits. Eligible students are usually cer­ tified for only three months at a time, while most other people with steady in­ comes are certified for a year When re-applying for the stamps, many students find they are no longer eligi­ ble, and they must either find alternate f o r c e f i n a n a c i a l themselves to meet the requirements Harringer said res ources or “ Some students who worked all last summer came back to school September and found they were ineligi­ ble for the stamps,” she said “ E ither they weren't able to find a job. or they weren’t academically strong enough to handle a job for at least 20 hours a week ' Harringer said the food stam ps program continually faces funding problems and is already close to ex hausting its funds for the 1980-81 Requests for budget increases “ It ’s already running out of money, and we' re going to h av e to ^sk Congress for more m oney.” she said "d additional funding for the food stam p program are expected to be closely scrutinized by the Reagan adm inistra tion The M eaning of Hum an Life What is the meaning of human life? This is a tremendous subject, yet within the first pages of the Bible we find an answer so simple, and yet so profound: man was created in the im age of G od. God's first words concerning man were this: “ Let us m ake man in our im ag e.." (Gen. 1:26). Although God created a multitude of creatures, none of them were said to have been in God's image. To man alone it is given to be in the im ­ age of God. Thus, Adam was unique among God's creation. Christ — The Reality Yet this first man, Adam, was just a shadow of the coming reality. It is only as we come to the New Testam ent that we find this reality. Christ, the Word of God, cam e to declare God to us (Jn . 1:18). Being more than a prophet or a teacher, He did not just talk about God — He expressed God. He thought, felt, and acted as the expression of God. Thus, when men saw Him, they saw God. Such a Person walked this earth — the image of the invisible God (Col. 1:15). M an — Created to Be Filled w ith G od Although created man possesses God's image, he is still empty, devoid of the reality. He possesses God's image, but he lacks God Himself. The glove, although possessing the image of the hand, is empty until it is filled with the hand. The hand is the reality, the glove, the expression. Without the hand, the glove lacks co n ten t and purpose. Without the glove, the hand lacks ex­ pression. It is the same with man. Man needs a content, a reality. This was, and still is, God's intention — that created man would be filled with God and become His living expression. The Fall of M an But what about today? The present situation is that man is in a sorry state and far from God. How did this come about? It began w ith S a ta n 's d e s ire to frustrate God: since God's intention was to indwell man, Satan decided to do so first. So man, when he ate of the tree of knowledge, did more than sim ply dis­ obey God — he took something into his being. Thus Satan gained a foothold. As a result, m an's body (his outermost p a rt) becam e corrupted, w hile his innermost part) became spirit deadened. (his Because of this, fallen man has little or no sense of God. Although his five physical senses function norm ally, his spirit — by which he m ay contact and realize God — is deadened. Thus God b e c o m e s t h e o b j e c t of m e r e philosophical speculation. Even though God is real, man has lost the ab ility to perceive Him. In short, fallen man is spiritually dead (Ep h . 2:1). Furtherm ore, without real inward life, man is swept a wa y from God by the course of this age (E p h .2:3), like a fragile leaf in a turbulent stream. This is why we are so easily carried away with various fashions and trends. Only a living fish can swim upstream. As long as we are spiritu ally dead, we are powerless to fight against the current of this present age. Exhortation can never im prove a dead man. Our unique need is to be made in w ardly alive. The Recovery of M an Yes, man fell. But how wonderful it is that still God did not abandon us. Two thousand years ago, a unique man appeared on the scene. He walked this earth for 33'/2 years, was crucified, and was buried. But then something m arvelous happened — He rose from the dead. Now in Him is the power of life that can meet our inward need. Now as the is availab le (2 Cor. 3:17-18) and able to quicken our deadened spirit. Yes, Jesus is the hope of fallen man. H ow to Receive Christ life-giving Spirit He W h y not open your heart to Him, praying, "L o rd Jesus, I receive you. F ill me and be my life ." You 'll ex­ perience Christ getting in and changing your being from the inside. That hidden part within w ill become enlivened and empowered. Y ou'll become a member of God's fam ily — those who have come to know the life of Christ in their spirit. It's by this that we m ay be saved from the fall of man and from the course of this age. The Christian Life Yet after receiving Christ, many attempt to live by im itating Him. How short this is of God's goal! The glove does not im itate the hand — it contains the h a n d . M a n a l s o c a n n e v e r successfully is created to be filled with Him. im itate Christ. He A monkey can be trained to dress like a man, sit like a man, and even eat like a man. But when the show is over, the monkey drops his act and returns to his natural ways. Suffice to say that a monkey, through imitation, can never express a man. In the same way, the Christian life is not an act — it is a life of being filled with Christ. D aily we must be filled and conformed to Him. As we behold H im in prayer and in His Word, something is happening inside us — we are being transform ed into the same image (2 Cor. 3:18). Ev e n tu a lly Christ is formed in us (G al. 4:19) and we become like Him (1 Jn . 3:2) — the full expression of God. To re ce iv e Christ takes only a moment; but to be conform ed to H is im ag e ta k e s a If you have never received lifetime. Christ, we invite you — open to Him . If you have rece ive d Christ, we en­ courage you — behold Him and allow Him to spread throughout your entire being. This is man in the image of God. And this is the meaning of human life. C h ristian s on C a m p u s Phone: 443-8100 B ib le S tu d y E v e ry W ednesday, 12:00 Rm 4 134 G ra d u a te School of Business WE’RE CLEARING OUT THE STABLE. We’re K IK K lfi’ 20% - 50% -jO FF Everything*! H urry in w hile the s e le c tio n is at its g rea test. M en & W o m e n s s h irts F a s h io n je a n s & co rd s Fa ll and Sp rin g Je a n s w e a r Plus, Buy 5 pairs of socks. Get the 6th pair FREE! *Levi s Basics and Cords are not included since they’re already at the low price of $16.99. Jeansw ear for Guys and Gals. 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M eals are served at the V arsity Cafeteria and the Texas Union Building. in Any of the meal plans can be purchased in person at the Texas Union Check- Cashing Office from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The last day to purchase meal plans is February 13. Don’t hesitate any longer, or it will be too late. With your busy schedule, one less thing to worry about can feel real nice. ,________ y Iranians deny torturing captives By United Press International Ministry says U.S. ‘brainwashed’ returnees in West Germany ment, carried by the official Pars news agency, was that torture was a sin in Islam, the embassy militants were good Moslems who enjoyed Khomeini’s blessings and therefore the tales of torture told by the former hostages could not be true. brainwashing which they were subjected to dur­ ing the days they were hospitalized in spite of be­ ing healthy, and thus imprisoned, in Germany without being allowed to meet their families,” it said. The Iranian Foreign Ministry Tuesday angrily denied that the 52 American hostages had been tortured in Iran and said they must have been “brainwashed” into saying so because their cap­ tors were good Moslems who knew that torture was a “great sin.” “Torture in Islam is not only forbidden but a In another sign that Iran’s internal revolution was far from over, President Abolhassan Bani- Sadr suggested that his fundamentalist opponents to a ssassin ate him , and a w ere plotting newspaper owned by the president said the ruling mullahs bungled the hostage crisis. The Foreign Ministry statement was the latest of several denials issued by Iran in response to the grim accounts of abuse, torture and deprivation endured by the former hostages, freed a week ago after 444 days of captivity in Iran. The tone of all the denials was one of indignant outrage, suggesting to some observers that the relatively powerless government may not have been fully aware of what was done to the hostages in the name of Islam and the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. The thrust of the Foreign M inistry sta te ­ great sin,” the statement said. “ For this reason, with the information the government of the Islamic republic of Iran has about the way of thinking and behavior of the Muslim students following the line of the imam, it the confidently and explicitly declares rumors of torture or harm to the Americans are mere lies and are categorically denied,” the statement said. that Referring to the medical tests the former hostages underwent in Wiesbaden, West Ger­ many, upon their release, the statement accused U.S. authorities of imprisoning the Americans to “ brainwash” them before their return to the United States. “The statements of some of the released hostages on alleged torture and maltreatment are the re s u lt of m a licio u s su g g estio n s and Meanwhile, the agreement to free the hostages was also coming under scrutiny in Iran and, com­ bined with the imperatives of Iranian politics, produced a strange irony. The Isla m ic R ep u b lic , a newspaper owned by former President Bani-Sadr, suggested that Carter out-maneuvered Iran into accepting an agreement that fell far short of its demands for freeing the hostages. “The United States froze Iranian assets worth the newspaper said. “ It nearly $12 billion,” returned only about $3 billion. Who is telling the truth? Carter or the (ruling) Islamic Republican party? It is clear Carter is,” the newspaper said. Writing in a column, Bani-Sadr also said the army had warned him of an assassination plot to be disguised as an Iraqi grenade attack on his car. In another article, the newspaper ruled out left­ wingers and Iraqis as the would-be assassins, im­ plying that the mullahs were behind the plot. Nation experiencing flu epidemic ATLANTA (U P I) — The nation is in the m idst of a “ significant in­ fluenza ep id em ic,” a top federal health official said Tuesday. Dr. W illiam Foege, d irecto r of the National C enters for D isease Con­ trol, m ade the com m ent at a su r­ geon g e n e r a ls ’ m e e tin g w h ich b ro u g h t the nation’s leading flu experts. They will form ulate guidelines to com bat the outbreak to g e th e r so m e of The CDC d irector said that for six consecutive weeks the num ber of d e a t h s i n f l u e n z a an d pneumonia w ere in excess of the f r o m level norm ally expected at this tim e of year. The flu epidem ic, he said, was evident even at the CDC, with many em ployees absent from their jobs. "T h is is fru stra tin g ,” Foege said, “ because we know that much of this is preventable. We have an effe ctiv e v a ccin e .” L ast week the CDC reported m ore than 1,000 d eaths from flu and pneumonia for the second straig h t week Thirty-seven states listed out­ breaks of the disease, caused by a s tr a in . A -B a n g k o k , new v iru s against which m ost people have lit­ tle actual resistan ce. Dr. Tim othy Nolan, a CDC in­ fluenza epidem iologist, the epidemic was causing “ significant m ortality am ong the e ld erly .” said S tatistical ch a rts presented at the m eeting showed a short upward sur­ ge of influenza ca se s acro ss the na­ tion for each week since the middle of D ecem ber. Both Dr. W alter Dow- d le, CDC s c ie n c e d ir e c to r, and F oege said im possible to predict at present what the extent of the current flu outbreak would be. it was “ We’re right in the middle of the epid em ic,” Dowdle said th e ir s ta te s appeared S e v e r a l m e d ic a l r e s e a r c h e r s attending the m eeting said flu ca se s in to be g reater than for any period in the past five to six years. They said the epidem ic this winter was hitting all age groups, in contrast to outbreaks in recent years that affected m ostly people in the under 25 age group. Dr. Paul Glezen, an influenza v iru s r e s e a r c h e r fro m B a y lo r U niversity, cited an a tta ck ra te of 33 percent among children in a flu outbreak in Houston with a lower rate for older people. Bani-Sadr blasts handling of hostage deal By United Press International The hostage crisis is not over In Iran, it may ju st be heating up. Having taken 14^2 months to the 52 A m erican captives. lead ers now are quarrelling over the te rm s of the agreem ent that led to the release Iranian free The dispute is basic to the continuing effo rts by various factions to underm ine one another and em erge politically suprem e in Iran. M oderates loyal to Presid ent Abolhassan Bani- Sadr, who first advocated re le ase of the hostages and suffered politically as a result, have now gone on the offensive, attack in g the hostage accord in­ itialled by their rivals, the ruling Islam ic cle rics. T h e m o d e r a t e s ' c h i e f m o u th p ie c e , th e newspaper I s l a m i c R e v o l u t i o n owned by Bani- Sadr, accused the governm ent of lying about the d etails of the deal with the United S tates and of bungling the talks that led to it. The charge was aim ed at unsettling govern­ m ent supporters, who have stood behind the fun­ d am entalists chiefly for their rad icalism rath er the co u n try ’s than any success with solving econom ic and social problem s. The Tehran governm ent could w ithstand a t­ tacks on its econom ic and social program s, which so fa r have been neglected, but would be uncom ­ fortable in the face of attack s on its rad ical ch aracter. And th at's exactly the soft spot the m o d erates seem to have chosen as their ta rg e t in what appears to be an Iranian version of fighting fire with fire. B am -Sad r’s newspaper noted the United S ta te s froze Iranian assets worth nearly $12 billion and said “ it returned only about $3 b illion .” The sam e point was m ade by fo rm er P resid ent C a rter in ex ­ plaining how advantageous the ag reem en t w as to the United States. is the "W h o te llin g tr u th ? ,” B a n i-S a d r ’s newspaper asked. C arter or the (ruling) Isla m ic Republican P a rty ? It is c le a r C arter is ,” the newspaper said The atta ck appeared to ca rry two m essages for Iranians: the governm ent has lost a lot of money as a result of the hostage deal and has caused Iran loss of fa ce a s well. The rift between Bani-Sadr and the ruling clergy widened as the hostage talks progressed. F o r the final eight days of the negotiations, Bani- Sad r's office disclosed recently, the clerg y failed to keep the president fully inform ed. Sin ce la st O cto b er when P rim e M in ister Mohammad Ali R a ja i launched the hostage in­ itiative, it was c le a r he had no intention of sharing a breakthrough with Bani-Sadr His governm ent stuck to that view right until the end. In the process, they also handed Bani-Sadr the butt end of the sam e weapon they used against him. By freezing him out of the negotiations to release the hostages, they le ft the president fre e to criticiz e the effo rt and the ag reem en t that gave to Iran only a sm all fractio n of what it lost by seiz­ ing the hostages in the first place. F o r th e fi n est light l u n c h e s in t o w n , try o u r truly h o m e m a d e s a l a d s , s o u p s , q u i c h e s an d d e s s e r t s . C l o s e to w h e r e you are a n d q u i c k C o m e by s o o n o r ca ll for t a k e o u t s . Y o u won t be d i s a p p o i n t e d M o nd ay thru Frid ay fr o m 11 a m till 7 p m . S w c s : iv S u c h 1408 GUADALUPE 476 9625 » n » n » n » n » n » n Folk Dance Party Wednesday January 28th 7:30 p.m. DanciiT, Munchin' & Lots of Fun Hillel Campus Jewish Center 476-0125 2105 San Antonio I no adm ission charge » n » n » n » n » n TRAVEL ESCAPE GREAT THE 77, A TUUO-DAY SEiTlinAR TODAY Wednesday January 28 “ Study A b road ,” p resented by Jo y c e B re w er of the UT Student S erv ices O ffice. 12 noon, in the T e x a s Union E astw oo d s R oom . “ T ravel Agent F o ru m ” — Many Austin trav el agents will be on hand to discuss trav el plans with students. 12 noon, in the T e x a s Union A rt G allery. “ L e t ’s Go to E u ro p e ” — veteran b ack p ack ers p resen t their exp e rien ces in E u ro p e. 1 p .m ., in the T e xas Union E astw oo d s Room . “ E u rop e — The P a ck a g e T o u r” — tra v e l W inston H arw o od , agen t, will discuss various E u ro ­ pean pack age tours. 2 p .m ., in the T exas Union E astw ood s R oom . lo c a l ___________ y " Y o u r A nsw er to Perfection in F a sh io n " Winter Sale 2 0 % O ff Cashmere Sweaters 3 0 % O ff Gloves (all styles) 3 0 % O ff Napier Necklaces & Bracelets 4 0 % Off Sweaters and Dresses Shoes 50% Off 25% Off 25% Off Jacques Cohen “ Sperry" Andrew Geller Shoes Espadrilles Sleeker Boots (select sizes) (select styles) 2514 Guadalupe 9:30-6 478^5077^ LOOK TAN AND HEALTHY ALL YEAR ROUND. W hen e v e ry o n e is into w inter w hite you ca n still look young an d h e a lth y with a T an iq u e tan. T aniqu e is the g reat new w a y to keep looking g re a t a ll y e ar round. And it d oesn't ta k e a lot of tim e or m oney. Just two m inutes in o n e of our private T a n iq u e booths e q u a ls two hours in the sun. Each booth h a s its own private d re ssin g a r e a , a n d our trained te c h n ic ia n s determ ine a s a fe s c h e d u le for your skin type. A 20 visit T aniqu e m em b ersh ip is just $25, or get 10 v isits for $15. Grand Central Station R esearch & Peyton Gin Road 453-3042 Open 10 til 9 weekdays; 10 til 3 Saturdays. Wednesday, January 28, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7 16 VARIETIES OF HOT or COLD SANDWICHES served on whole wheat or French roll 5 Locations 1200 G u a da lu p e (just n orth of Cam pus) 1508 Lavaca (just south o f C ampus) 201 E Riverside IH 35 at 290 E (between Congress (across from the and IH 35) M a rrio tt) Burnet Rd at Anderson (W Anderson Plaza) IS YOUR SKIN LOOKING GOOD? For an immediate, lasting difference, in your com plexion— experience the European method. I a m a n in te r n a ti o n a l ex p e rt w ith 2 5 y e a r s o f e x p e r i e n c e in W a r s a w , P a n s , V i e n n a , N e w Y o r k , a n d T e x a s . M y E U R O P E A N S K I N C A R E S A L O N o ffe rs a full line o f the m o s t e f f e c t i v e , p ro fe ssio n a l t r e a t m e n t s f o r all sk in ty p e s a n d c o n d i t i o n s , as well as b r o w s h a p i n g and l a s h / b r o w tin tin g , h a ir r e m o v a l ( w a x ­ ing), m a k e - u p design, b o d y m a ssa g e . I m a k e n o e l a b o r a t e p r o m i s e s , bu t I do ass u re y o u th a t y o u r t r e a t m e n t will b r in g i m m e d ia t e , v isible, l a stin g results. — M m e . H a l i n a P r a d z y n s k i HALINA EUROPEAN SKIN CARE 5403 Clay Avenue at Burnet Road Austin, Texas • 512/452-3500 F in est C o sm e tics Free Skin A nalysis ADDITIONS 2 T H E U.T. DANCE TEAM t h e i t. d a n c e t e a m i s h o l d i n g a l d i t i o n s (di», rec. s p o r t s ) EOR ITS 1981 TEAM. IE INTERESTED, COME TO ONE OF THE FOLLOWING SESSIONS: Wed., Jan. 21 28. AUG. 1 3 6 - 8pm MEN & WOMEN WANTED— NO EXPERIENCl RKQURED. I hu., Jan. 22 & 29. Eri., Jan. 23 3 0 . .................................. Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, January 28, 1981 UT chooses dean of fine arts college By MICHELLE LOCKE Daily Texan Staff A University of Kentucky administrator who sees “ enorm ous” opportunities for the arts at UT was named as dean of the College of Fine Arts Monday, in a statem ent issued by President P eter Flawn. “ The possibilities a re ones th at I am ea g e r to explore with all the people th e re ,” said Robert Wills, dean of fine a r ts and professor of d ra m a a t the U niversity of K entucky a t Lexington. In a telephone interview . Wills, who holds a doc­ to rate in d ra m a tic a rt. said he w as in terested in all facets of the College of F ine Arts. Though he hopes to play an ac tiv e role in teaching, he said he has no firm plans to teach. E ffective July 1. Wills will rep lace Stanley W’er- bow, professor of G erm anic languages, who becam e acting dean-designate la st June and took over s acting dean in Septem ber. manic languages next fall, said his experience as acting dean has been very interesting. “ I am very happy to go back to m y teaching duties. I would not be interested in being dean of fine a rts,” Werbow said. Commenting on the proposed basic education requirement changes which aw ait U niversity Council action, Wills said, “ I am a strong sup­ porter of general education.” He said fine arts curriculum s tend to be the most demanding. A balance (of courses) should be offered so “ students can do the kind of things they want to do,” he said. First contacted by U niversity officials last September, Wills said the U niversity job offer was not firm until January. In September, form er Dean Oscar Brockett resigned to accept a faculty position at the Univer­ sity of Southern California. Werbow. who plans to resu m e teaching G er- W ills said he w as p leased the m ove w as “ som ew hat” of a financial im provem ent. He add­ ed the salary, now listed in the U niversity budget as $53,000, w as not a primary factor in his decision to accept the U niversity post. As dean at the University, Wills w ill head the departments of art, drama and m usic, the Hun­ tington Art Gallery and the new fine arts com plex. Much of the new com plex is already in use, and dedication is scheduled for April 25. The com plex is sim ilar to the U niversity of Kentucky Center for the Arts which opened in 1979. For four years, Wills has been dean of the College of Fine Arts at Kentucky, where he has taught sin ce 1972. P rev io u sly he taught at Wittenberg U niversity, in Springfield, Ohio. “ I have enjoyed working here (at the U niversity of Kentucky) enorm ously,” Wills said. He said the arts had grown significantly at Kentucky dur­ ing his tenure. China to supply uranium to Iraq NEW YORK (U P I) - China has agreed to supply Iraq with th a n 100 p o u n d s of m o re fu e l — e n ric h e d u r a n iu m enough for two ato m ic bom bs — w ell-p laced in te llig e n c e sources said Tuesday. It m a rk s the firs t tim e P ek ­ ing h a s p ro v id e d n u c le a r m a teria l or know-how to any other nation. T e rm s of th e deal w ere worked out during a visit to Baghdad last m onth by a top Chinese official and the two sides a re soon to conclude the final ag reem ent, the sources said. The deal calls for P eking to supply Iraq with about 120 pounds of enriched u ran iu m — in fo r u se enough for about two atom ic b o m b s — th e nuclear re a c to r plant under construction n ear Baghdad. Work on the p ro jec t w as set back last y e a r because of Ira ­ nian a ir a tta c k s ea rly in the P ersian G ulf w ar. W e s t e r n a n a l y s t s s a i d because of the stra in in Iraqi- Soviet relatio ns, P eking has been anxious, a t v irtu a lly any price, to m ove in and gain a foothold w ith the A rab nation. I r a q i P r e s i d e n t S a d a a m H ussein rec en tly said in an in- t e r v i e w w i t h a n A r a b - language n ew sp ap er th a t Iraq would n ev er sign the nuclear non-proliferation tre a ty . Moral . . . (Continued from Page 1.) communist-front organization,” Cade said. CADE DECLINED to list other “ com m unist- front” organizations aided by the the ACLU. “ I d o n ’t t h e s e organizations now .” thin k I sh o u ld be lis t in g Vance said she found the charge that the ACLU is com m itted to destruction and aligns itself with com m unist-front organizations “ - quaint.” “ I haven’t heard anybody say that about the ACLU sin c e (fo r m e r Sen. J o se p h ) McCarthy years. It rem inds m e of the Red Scare, when anybody who didn't agree with you w as called a com m un ist,” Vance said. th e Cade said the ACLU was founded in the 1920s as legal counsel for the American Communist Party and in the 1960s gained “ credibility” by handling civil rights cases. “ WE D E F E N D E D the Communist P arty’s right to speak, we defended the Nazi P arty’s right to speak, and we will defend the Moral M ajority’s right to speak,” Vance said. He also said the ACLU objects to Moral M ajority’s in­ tentions to “ ban the books they want to ban in schools and lib raries.” Cade said all 50 states now have Moral Ma­ jority affiliates. “ Texas cam e along in the summ er. Several states are six months ahead in organizing,” he said. Cade said his work as states coordinator for the M oral M ajority n ation al o f fic e in Washington includes coordinating nationwide efforts for advancing the Human Life Amend­ ment — which would outlaw m ost abortions — and sim ilar m easures in state legislatures. The group also hopes to help state affiliates monitor television network programs for pornographic, violent and immoral depictions. CADE SAID HE also helps states fund their operations and has held regional m eetings on fund-raising in C hicago, W ashington and Portland, Ore. Mason said Texas activities will include tak­ ing sex education out of the schools and placing the creation theory into science courses. it doesn’t give equality “ We’re opposed to the Equal Rights Amend­ ment because to w om en,” Mason said. “ In actuality the dignity of women is threatened Women are being ex­ ploited by information being put out by this or that pro-ERA group.” Concerning pro-ERA groups such as the National Organization for Women. Mason said, “ We defend their rights to do it. But we have our rights to oppose these things.” Anti-abortion bills sent to Senate committee By JEFF BARTON Dally Texan Staff Conservative Sen. Walter Mengden, R- Houston, has filed two bills that would cut off public funding for w hat he term s “cosm etic abortions.” Late last week, Mengden filed Senate Bills 248 and 249, an anti-abortion package that would also require parental consent before le g a lly abort pregnancies. teen -agers could Both m easures have been referred to the Senate Jurisprudence Com m ittee, chaired by Mengden’s philosophical opposite, Sen. Oscar Mauzy, D-Dallas. One of Mengden’s aides said this week he believes the bills have a good chance of passing this session. Though state governm ent does not have the power to outlaw abortions, Mengden’s m easures would take away public funding and rem ove som e of what he has called the c a su a l a s p e c ts of a b o rtin g u nw anted pregnancies. IF SB 49 PASSES, state agencies would be prohibited from using public funds for abor­ tions unless the m other’s life is endangered or in cases of rape or incest. “ Basically, this bill says that if there are going to be legal abortions for cosm etic, non-medical reasons, then they will have to be done on a free enterprise basis, rather than a socialized m edicine b a sis,” Mengden said in a prepared statem ent released last weekend. “ If som eone wants an abortion for con­ venience sake, let them pay for it out of their own pockets,” he said. SB 48 would prohibit doctors from perfor­ ming abortions on women 16 or younger un­ less the physician obtained written approval 24 hours in advance from a parent, guardian or judge. “ If a girl needs written perm ission from her p a re n ts to get her ears pierced, I don't think it ’s asking too much to require paren­ tal consent for her to get an abortion,” Mengden said. “Obviously, the killing of an unborn baby is an action of tremendous significance that a troubled teen-ager m ight not have thought about in d etail,” Mengden said. “ It’s very possible that her parents, or even a judge, m ight be able to help her reconsider what she was about to do.” DESPITE A com m ittee referral that will probably m ake it difficult for SB 48 and 49 to reach the Senate floor intact, backers of the anti-abortion bills are optim istic. “ I guess you have to say we are (con­ fident), because you don’t introduce legisla­ tion if you don’t think it has a good chance of passing,” said Burt Miers, one of Mengden’s aides. A July U.S. Supreme Court ruling upheld the congressional Hyde Amendment, which prohibits federal funding of abortions except in special circum stances, such as rape or in­ cest. The Supreme Court has also ruled parents do not have an absolute right to be n o tifie d b efo re a c h ild ’s ab ortion — Mengden says the court left room for states to pass specific statutes requiring such notification. Lobbying on the abortion question has already been heavy from both sides this ses­ sion. S E V E R A L G R O U P S r e f e r r i n g to them selves as “ pro-life” have combined to organize anti-abortion efforts, including new sletters, a mail cam paign 3nd several rallies, a candle light vigil and a dem onstra­ tion outside Brackenridge Hospital last week Also last week, T exas P ro-L ife sen t each sta te re p re se n ta tiv e a long-stem m ed red rose “ in com m em o ratio n of the m ore than 9 m illion death s during the la s t eight y e a rs of governm ent-sanctioned a b o rtio n s.' ’ The leg islative d ire c to r for T exas Pro- Life, D arryl Pool, said this y e a r ’s effo rt is “ m uch b e tte r organized, w ith m uch b e tte r su p p o rt” than two y e a rs ago when a bill sim ila r to SB 249 failed to pass. He said anti-abortion forces have “ never really pushed it th at h a r d ” in T exas before but that this session they have experienced professionals lobbying a t the Capitol as well as plenty of money. CONOCO INC. T h e s u r f a c e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n departm ent of Conoco Inc. w ill be on campus to discuss em ploym ent o p p o r t u n i t i e s . A l l b u s i n e s s students graduating in December or M ay are invited to attend. DATE: TIME: PLACE: Thursday, J a n u a ry 2 9 7 p.m . Joe C. Thompson Conference C enter, Room 3 -1 2 0 (conoco) EQ U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P LOY E R R e fre s h m e n ts w ill be s e rv e d PRE-LAW? PRE-PARE. NEXT IS A T IS FEB. 21st Phone 477-3056 for inform ation on how to im prove your score. f • i vu A We offer 24 hours , of instruction, all * C taught by a ttorneys, TPlT designed to give you the e x tra points you I A l I T need! Call fo r class schedule. L O f l l REVIEW COURSE O f TEXAS * * 4 7 7 - 3 0 5 6 IM PROVE YOUR SCORE ATTENTION, ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS The Student Involvement Committee announces New Committee Sign Up Mandatory Orientation Session TODAY 4 p .m .-5 p.m. Alumni Center (across from M e m o ria l Stadium ) Questions? Call 476-6271 DO YOU REALLY K N O W W HAT FACTORS MAKE UP SUCCESS? Perhaps know ing m ore aoout y o u r­ se lf has s o m e th in g to do w fh success Find out w here you stand by learning w hat areas of yo ur p e r­ sona lity to im pro ve FREE P erso nality a n d I.Q Testing At THE C H U R C H OF S C IE N T O L O G Y * OF TEXA S 2200 G U A D A LU P E Austin 9 00 am-9 00 pm 474-6631 C opyrighted bard An rig h ts tology is a registered name 1980 by L Roe Hub reserved Sc.en- CAMPUS PARKING PROVISIONS: Students w is h in g to p a r k on ca m p u s ( M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r id a y , 7:30 a m to 5 p m ) m u s t r e g is t e r th e ir veh icle w ith the p a r k in g and t r a f f i c o ffic e B ic y c le s m u s t be r e g is te r e d w i t h the C ity of A u s t i n a n d p a r k e d an d s e c u r e d in d e s i g n a t e d r a c k s and slots on ly . Call 471-4761 in ­ f o r m a t io n . f o r a d d itio n a l * * * * * * * * + * * ^ U N IT E D CAMPUS MINISTRY OF AUSTIN * presents t h e a w a r d w i n n i n g f i l m "THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MISS JANE PITTMAN' starring Cicely Tyson 7 p.m. Wed., Jan. 28 WARD MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ANNEX 2 1 0 8 P a rk « r Lane Fr«« Admission *• * ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ * * * * * * * * * * * * ♦ * SHARE DRAFT ACCOUNTS r jider of_ J A M E S C . M O R R IS O N 1765 S H E R ID A N D R . 000-0000 78765 A U ST IN , TEXAS 2 9 6 <5 7 5 - 1 4 8 9 1 9 m j $ s— t v * Uni University Federal Credit Union • AUSTIN, TEXAS 78765 ’ 2 PAYABLE ’ hAOUGh FRST 8AN* (N A /-*OflTHF«eD MN BOX 4069 S A M P L E - V O I D P C LU X E C H EC K MPI1NTE M S _IN C liftmmtk ____________ ®«:0 9 190 iLBOi: iOfl i a 3L5& 789011'0 a 9 6 ______________ No service charge. Dividends paid m on th ly (day in to day out) 5 1/ 2% if balance is ever less than $1,000 6% if balance is always $1,000 or m ore Direct deposit o f UT salary available UNIVERSITY CREDIT UNION 30th and Cedar / Austin, Texas 78705 / (512) 476-4676 BETTER THAN INTEREST-EARNING CHECKING AT BANKS OR SAVINGS AND LOANS jr I ■ ■ “\ t cuPs 2 u p ' of C°K U 0 r u arV ® NCUA O pen M onday through Friday, 9:00 until 4:00; Thursday until 7:00 Serving I I fac ulty, staff and full-tim e graduate students r Wednesday, January 28, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9 Separation operation unable to save twins born with fused hearts KNOXVILLE, T enn.(U PI) — Siamese twins whose hearts were fused, died in the operating room T uesday a s su rg e o n s w orked u n ­ successfully to separate the infants. Ginger Carnahan, spokesman for Vanderbilt Hospital, said the twins died at 4 p.m. a fte r nine hours of surgery. “ We reg ret to announce that despite all the hopes and efforts of the entire staff, the twins expired,’’ Carnahan said “ Separation was attem pted, but after long and difficult surgery to achieve partial sep ara­ tion, the infants failed to tolerate further su r­ gery The hearts w ere found to be com pletely fused, and this proved to be uncorrectable.” The twins were born Jan. 18 in a Knoxville hospital, joined from sternum to navel. A SPOKESWOMAN at Vanderbilt, where the twins were rushed for treatm en t shortly after their birth, said they were taken to surgery a t 7 a.m . for an operation expected to last about seven hours. The teen-age parents gave permission for the operation.T he m o th e r said she had “ prayed over this thing" and was prepared to choose if one must be sacrificed to save the other. A Vanderbilt professor said without the operation the twins would be little more than “ circus fre a k s” throughout their lives. The babies, who had a combined weight of just over 11 pounds a t birth, a re the daughters of Roger Self, 19, a janitor and recent high school graduate, and his 18-year-old wife, Katherine, both of Tennessee. THE OPERATING TEAM was led by Dr Jam es O’Neill, chairm an of pediatric surgery at Vanderbilt. O’Neill had previously p er­ formed surgical separation of Siamese twins joined at the chest. “ An operation as complex as this requires detailed planning of every minute, each step to be taken, every p e rso n ’s re sp o n sib ility ,” O’Neil said before surgery. “ Everyone in­ volved is highly skilled and experienced in the a rt and science of surgery. We will do the best we can.” The young couple has been in isolation since the m other arrived Friday night to get her first look at her infant daughters, joined from the breastbone to the navel and sharing a liver and some blood vessels. “ I want them both,” said the m other before leaving the hospital where she gave birth to the twins by Caesarean section. “If I had to choose, the only thing I can see to do is pick the healthier one. People may think I am awful, but this seem s to me to be the thing to do.” Brian Bertoncini, David Haralson and Chris Newton, all pages at the Capitol, break away from a busy legislative schedule to share tneir lunch hour with some hungry pigeons on the Capitol’s south lawn. Legislative handouts larrera ally Texan Staff Reports on captives’ mental health confused •1981 The New York Times WASHINGTON — Incomplete and contradictory reports about the condition of the 52 form er hostages, issued since they were freed last week, have created confusion over the state of their mental health That confusion gave the impression Tuesday that 11 form er hostages who failed to attend a morning news conference at West Point were among those described by the White House Monday as suffering from “ severe" m ental problem s. K ama Small, deputy White House press secretary, said Tues­ day that there was not necessarily a connection between the two groups but declined to amplify M onday’s statem ent by Jam es Brady, the White House press secretary. Brady did not describe the nature of the m ental problems. WHITE HOUSE OFFICIALS declined to com m ent on why the sensitive issue of the form er hostages' m ental health was rais­ ed Monday in an im precise and seemingly casual manner. Tuesday evening, Brady said that the form er hostages seem ­ ed to be responding well to therapy and that any problem s they were experiencing were of a tem porary nature. He said that no connection should be drawn between his com m ents Monday and the 11 form er captives who did not attend the West Point press conference Meanwhile, State D epartm ent officials said Tuesday that the characterization of psychiatric problem s as “ sev ere” was inac­ curate. Dr. John Beahler, the d ep artm en t's deputy m edical director, said: “ None of the form er hostages has what could be described as a severe psychiatric condition. The best evidence of that is th at no one is hospitalized.” SEVERAL OF THE FORM ER hostages played down the problem of mental adjustm ent in com m ents at the news con­ ference Tuesday a t West Point. Air Force Col. Thomas Schaefer said: “ In a very short tim e, we got in two completely different environm ents. The biggest problem of my days in captivity was trying to determ ine what I was going to eat with my rice. And 48 hours later, President C arter is em bracing me with tears in his eyes. I have problem s coping with that, but I've got a tem porary problem. We all do. We'll all be pretty strong citizens here in a few short days.” Lt Cmdr Robert A Englem an of the Navy said. “ I have great faith in all of us here that we will adjust and are adjusting and will be able to resum e norm al lives.” THE CONTRADICTORY reports about the m ental condition of the form er captives may be the result of m isunderstandings between the doctors who debriefed the 52 Am ericans and senior officials in the Reagan adm inistration. “ What sounds severe to a layman is not a severe condition to an ex p ert,” said one physi­ cian fam iliar with the hostages’ condition. Interviews with governm ent officials and private psy­ chiatrists fam iliar with the m edical exam ination of the form er captives indicated that most of the freed A mericans were ex­ periencing predictable, tem porary m ental problems resulting from their long, stressful im prisonm ent. Beahler confirmed reports by Dr. Steve Pieczenik, a form er State D epartm ent psychiatrist, that the examination of the hostages at the A m erican m ilitary hospital in Wiesbaden, West Germany, showed that many w ere experiencing the kind of dis­ orientation associated with a sudden return from prolonged captivity. Dallas Times Herald Offers you half-price su b scrip ­ tion rates. Take ad van tag e of o u r $12.50 S p r i n g S e m e s t e r S p ecial-N ow through M a y lé th Call our Austin Circulation Dept, at 442-8761 LAST REMINDER p recision h a ir c u ts p r a c tic a l p r ic e s 478-6754 2408 San Gabriel U CH€CK Cft$HING N E W H O U R S : M - F 8 :3 0 am - 7 pm Shoe Shop ^ SHEEPSKIN COW & CALF Capitol Saddlery WS*' 1 614 Lavaca_______ Austin, Texas 4 7 8 -9 3 0 9 SOPHOMORES ★ SADDLES * ENGLISH WESTERN Hurry to ftlNG^JCcM First A L of the year! Submerse yourself in your work. Tired of 0 -6 0 in 15 seconds? How about 0 -1 3 0 in 2.5 seconds? 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Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ W ednesday, January 28, 1981 TWO DAY MILLION DOLLAR LIQUIDATION FREE M AXELL R E C O R D TO F I R S T 1 0 CUSTOMERS A T EACH S TO R E C A R E Q U IP M E N T SANYO FT-817 underdash 8-track, 1 only, OAP $54.95 ........... SANYO FT-478 Am/FM in-dash cassette, 5 only, OAP $99.95 ... PACE CXA 2374 AM/FM cassette in-dash, 3 only, OAP $199.95 JETSOUND JS8001 AM/FM cassette auto reverse, OAP $199.95 . PIONEER KP8000 compact AM/FM cassette, in-dash, OAP $299.95.. PACE 3740 AM/FM cassette, auto-reverse, OAP $249.95 ... CRAIG T-640 AM/FM cassette, auto reverse, OAP $189.95 CRAIG T606 AM/FM in-dash cassette, OAP $249.95 ........ PACE 8004 CB, 40 channel, 10 only, OAP $129.95 ........... PIONEER TP252 8-track, OAP $69.95 PIONEER KP8500 supertuner, AM/FM cassette, OAP $279.95 CRAIG T686 AM/FM cassette, 24 watts, OAP $449.95....... PIONEER KP2500 AM/FM cassette, OAP $139.95 ............... PIONEER KP4500 AM/FM cassette, OAP $189.95 ............... 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Riverside 447-4028 Service Center IH35 & 290E 454-5296 Wednesday, January 28, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN High-flying Horns encounter Owls Sports Page 11 Ex-Astro GM will not return HOUSTON (UPI) — Fired Houston Astros General Manager Tal Smith said Tuesday he has been told by the team’s minority owners he will not be rehired. The decision by the club’s 25 owners was apparently part of a business deal they agreed to last Thursday in exchange for removing principal owner John McMullen as sole decision-maker for the franchise. Smith had turned down several job offers since being fired by McMullen Oct. 27, in hopes of being rehired by an angered group of minority owners. He said he learned of the business deal late last week. “I’ve been recently advised by representatives of the former partnership that at the meeting of the partnership held last Thursday, various agreements or statements or commitments were made which would preclude the possibility of my return to the Astros at this time,” Smith said. HE SAID he was prepared for this possibility. “ I don’t know ( if I was shocked) I think I was shocked in October,” he said. His firing triggered a loud outcry from Astros fans who had watched the team go from division doormat when Smith became general manager in 1975 to National League West champion in 1980 Smith, stunned by his firing, said before leaving his office that McMullen, a millionaire shipbuilder who bought the team in 1979. fired him because McMullen’s ego would not allow anyone else to receive credit for the team’s success. Smith was named major league executive of the year one week after the firing. A club spokesman said, “ Any decision concerning Tal Smith would be made by Jack Trotter and John McMullen.” NEITHER TROTTER, in Houston, nor McMullen, in New York, was available for comment. Minority owner Don Sanders, a critic of Smith's firing, Tuesday said he was surprised by Smith’s statements. “ This is kind of news to me. It was not my understanding that he would not be hired back. It was not my understan­ ding that he would be hired either,” Sanders said. “ I ’m a little surprised.” McMullen had said following a meeting of the owners in the Astrodome Thursday, he had signed papers forming a corporation to run the Astros. Limited partners mad over the way McMullen was running things filed a federal court lawsuit and dissolved a partnership which McMullen originally formed and headed. The corporation will have three directors, McMullen and two Houston businessmen, Trotter and Herb Neyland. One report said Trotter voted with McMullen Thursday to agree that Smith would not be rehired. By DAVID SPANGLER Daily Texan Staff In recent years, it’s been very easy to predict who would win when the Rice Owls faced Texas on the basketball court. The Longhorns have dominated the Owls over the past decade, win­ ning 20 consecutive games. But with this season’s results in the zany Southwest Conference, the outcome of Wednes­ day night’s contest between Texas and Rice in the Special Events Center is impossible to predict. 'The way things have been this year, you have to play your best every night to win,” Tex­ as coach Abe Lemons said. “ Every team is capable of beating you. You just have to play tough all the time.” With one game left in the first half of the season, consider the way “ things have been this year.” Texas vs. Rice, Special Events Center. KVET-AM 1300, 7:30 p.m. • Texas A&M, a solid preseason favorite to repeat as conference champion, is floundering in last place with a dismal 1-6 record. The Longhorns handed the Aggies their sixth loss with a 67-63 overtime victory in College Station Monday. • Arkansas, the overwhelming No. 2 pick, has also fallen on hard times, losing three straight games to Texas. Baylor and Houston before bouncing back to defeat Texas A&M and Rice. • And finally, Rice. Despite a 57-52 loss to in Houston, the Owls Arkansas Monday currently share third place with the Razor- backs with a 4-3 conference record. Rice is led by All-SWC Ricky Pierce, a 6-5 forward, who is averaging more than 20 points per game Kenny Austin, a 6-8 sophomore from Los Angeles, is scoring 11 points and averaging almost eight rebounds per contest. The Owls’ recent surge into contention has surprised many people around the SWC, but not Texas assistant coach Barry Dowd. said. “ They have a very good ball club. (Ricky) Pierce, (Kenny) Austin and Bobby Tudor are all fine athletes, and the rest of their players are very capable. “YOU CAN’T KEY on one or two players," he continued. “ We just have to play well and have a sound game.” Dowd said several of the Owls performed brilliantly in Rice’s 54-50 victory over the Aggies in College Station last week. Austin scored a season high 20 points, Pierce had 14 and the Owls held Vernon Smith and Rynn Wright to a total of 11 points combined. “ Austin put on a heck of a show against A&M,” Dowd said. “ It was just beautiful." The Longhorns are also making somewhat of a surge, leaping from last place to fifth with big wins over Baylor and Texas A&M this week. Texas is due some good luck, after suffering through a mid-season slump, but Lemons said he wasn't going to expect it. “YOU CAN’T TELL about luck.” he said. “ You can get the good as easily as the bad. There’s just no control over it.” Lemons downplayed Texas’ win over the Aggies in his usual style, but did praise the Longhorns’ effort. “ We played good and were more consistent,” he said. “ But we have another game tomorrow (Wednesday). We just can’t live in the past.” Dowd praised LaSalle Thompson and Ray Harper for their performances against A&M. “ LaSalle was awesome, just awesome,” Dowd said. ‘They have what is supposed to be the most imposing front line and he scores 32 points against them. Ray (Harper) did a fine job, too. Everyone did.” Thompson set a career high with his 32 points and continued a tear in which he has averaged 28 points and 16 rebounds in the last three games. “ It would be really hard for him to play better at this time,” Lemons said. “ He's play­ ing awfully good right now. “ Both teams are playing better now. We’ve been playing good, but Rice has too. They were down by 20 points and came back on SMU and won,” he continued. “ I figured them to be in contention from the beginning. They’re a tough club.” All the makings for a very unpredictable n r***.***» W ■ - liMMplÉiMPIw Texas’ Ken Montgomery drives toward basket. lalph Barrera, Daily Texan Staff “ I ’m not surprised by their turnaround,” he game. NCAA decision on championships creates confusion Editor’s note: This is the last story of a three-part series ex­ amining the effects of the NCAA and AIAW merger on w om en’s sports. By SUZANNE MICHEL Daily Texan Staff The NCAA’s Jan 13 decision to conduct championships in five women's sports has created a great stir of confusion and uncer­ tainty among the ranks of athletic directors in many major colleges and universities Because of the NCAA's decision, women’s teams have four tions concerning post-season championships. They can now par­ ticipate either in NCAA championships under NCAA rules, in NCAA championships under AIAW rules, in AIAW cham­ pionships under AIAW rules or they can play in both the AIAW tournaments and the NCAA tournaments, under either set of rules TEXAS WOMEN’S athletic department will remain in the AIAW, Donna Lopiano, women’s athletic director and president of the AIAW. said Under the new ruling, an institution may have some sports under NCAA rules and some under AIAW rules. For example, a university could have its women's basketball program in the NCAA, while keeping its other programs in the .AIAW. The only stipulation in the NCAA ruling at this point is that in­ stitutions must make a decision on NCAA membership by 1985. “ It's the biggest mess I ’ve ever seen,” said Sue Gunter, Stephen F Austin women’s athletic director. ONE REASON this decision has created such a mess is because institutions across the state and across the nation use different types of administration for women's athletics At UT, men’s and women’s athletics have two totally separate departments and two separate athletic directors. The women’s athletic department has been under the AIAW, while the men’s department is governed by the NCAA. However, at many universities, the men and women are un­ der a joint athletic department, which has one athletic director and either several assistant athletic directors or perhaps a women’s athletic coordinator BECAUSE MEN are generally the athletic directors in in­ stitutions with one department, many AIAW supporters feel these schools will go with the more established, familiar NCAA But at Rice University, where Athletic Director Augie Er- furth is assisted by women's coordinator Martha Hawthorn, the women’s sports will stay under the AIA W rule for at least one more year. “ We are going to stay with the AIA W for this next year,” Er- furth said. “ We have until 1985 to make a decision, and I can't say which way we’ll go then. I don’t know how this transition will go, but. we'll do what’s best for Rice. We’ll have to see how our athletes and women's coaches feel and then sit down and make a decision.” ERFURTH SAID joining the NCAA right now would be detrimental to Rice’s women’s athletic program since one of its sports is in AIAW Division I, while the other five are in Division II. “ If we went NCAA, we might be forced to have all our sports in Division I. There’s also the financial aspect of changing to the NCAA. With a small university, I think it’s an advantage for the women to control their own fate.” Bill Menefee, director of both men’s and women’s athletics at Baylor University, a Division I school, said he also would like to see the women governing themselves. “WE WOULD prefer the women to determine their own destiny,” Menefee said. “ We voted with the AIAW on all their proposals — all the way through. Our original intention was to let the women develop their own program, but I really don’t know what we’ll do.” Menefee said Baylor's Athletic Council will have a meeting in the future to decide whether to participate in NCAA cham­ pionships. Meetings on the NCAA decision and its effect on the women’s athletic program are also on the agenda at Texas A&M, assis­ tant athletic director Kay Don said. “WE HAVE made no decision yet.” Don said. “ We are taking a look at the total situation to see where this puts us. There are just a lot of questions we hope to have answered by the first of March.” Texas A&M is presently a Division I school with a joint men’s and women's department. It has had only one department since 1975, when women’s athletics was first introduced at that un­ iversity. At the University of Houston, where there is also just one athletic department, a final decision has been reached - the women will participate in the NCAA championships for women in 1981-82. The Cougars will compete in Division 1 of the NCAA but will use AIAW rules and eligibility requirements. THE DEPARTMENT has not yet reached a decision on whether it will also participate in the AIAW championships, but assistant athletic director Dolores Copeland said, “ I doubt it.” (See NCAA, Page 12.) Look Into Your Future Thousands of c a r e e r oppor­ tunities are listed daily in the nation's largest C L A S S I F I E D ad section. Keep abreast of the changing job market with The Houston C h r o n ic le , T e x a s ' largest newspaper. 1/2 price for students, faculty and staff. Call 477-4485 or 892-1358 to start H O M E or D O R M D E L I V E R Y Immediately. Houston Chronicle We put a little extra in your day. TEXAS UNION INFORMAL CLASSES f f i d „,::=== (spring 1981) There w ill be a late registration for Texas Union Inform al Classes from Ja n u a ry 27-30 at the Info rm al Classes office in the Texas Union P ro g ra m O ffice on the fourth floor of the Union. Registration hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. As there w ill be no cash on hand to m ake change, you must pay by check or money order. Bring a current U T I.D (o r fee receipt) to receive student, faculty or staff rates Call 471- 3654 for current inform ation on open and closed classes A brochure on the Info r­ mal Classes is a va ila b le at the Inform ation Desk in the m ain lobby of the Union. THE ARTS C a llig ra p h y Rom an Bookhand C am era Ba sics Ba sic D arkroom Ja p a n e s e Ink Pain ting Interm ed ia te Photog raphy SELF RELIANCE A m erica n C a r R ep air Defensive D riving Perso nal F in a n c ia l Plan n in g P ra c tic a l L a w FIBERS & TEXTILES Quilting Ba sic Sew ing Techniques SPIRITS C ham pagnes & Sp a rk lin g W ines M U SIC B lu e y ra s s B a m o You Bet Y o u r Beethoven! G u itar, In term ed ia te Cla ssica l G u ita r A ll T hat's Jaz z PHYSICAL ARTS E x e rc is e O k inaw an K a r a te K I-Aikido H atha Y oga 11 C U LIN A R Y ARTS Ita lia n Cooking M ex ican Bru n ch e s E a s t M ed iterran ea n Cooking SPECIAL INTEREST Astrology Birdw atchm g Dog Obedience H erbs for Use & D elight The A rt of W ritin g P o e try W ild life R ehabilitatio n G A M E S & SPORTS B a ck g a m m o n Bow ling Brid g e Ju g g lin g B asic Pool Sailing Scuba D iving W indsu rfing TRIPS R ancho del Cielo, M exico D A N C E Ba llet B e lly d a n ce C ountry Sw ing D ance M a ch in e Ja z z Dance, II M odern D ance W altz A cro ss Texas 8, the W o rld L A N G U A G E E n g lish as Second Language F re n ch 11 Conversatio nal G erm a n Sign Lan gu ag e 11 Spanish For more information, call 471-3654 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Texas Union is located at the corner of Guadalupe and 24th. GET LOOSE AS A MOOSE Distributed By CAPITAL BEVERAGE CORP. y Page 12 □ THE D A ILY TE X A N □ Wednesday, January 28, 1981 NBA Roundup By United Press International Nets 112, Mavericks 100 DALLAS — Cliff Robinson, the youngest player in the NBA, came off the bench to score 28 points, including 15 in the second quarter, to lead the New Jersey Nets to a 112-100 victory Tuesday night over the Dallas Mavericks. Robinson’s second-period outburst led an 18-6 New Jersey surge and helped the Nets open a 60-43 lead The loss dropped the expansion Mavericks to a dismal 8-45 on the year, the worst record in the NBA. The Philadephia 76ers own the worst record of all-time, when they compiled a 9-73 mark in the early '70s. Bulls 118, Warriors 101 CHICAGO — Dwight Jones, former Universi­ ty of Houston star, scored 18 points and three teammates added 14 points apiece Tuesday night to give the Chicago Bulls their fifth straight victory with a 118-101 triumph over the Golden State Warriors. The Bulls led 29-24 entering the second period and then outscored the Warriors 14-4 before the Warriors called time out with 7:13 left in the first half. The Bulls shot 80 percent in the second period, making 16-of-20 field goal attempts, and held a 65-48 lead at the half Jones had 12 points at the intermission and Larry Kenon had nine. Artis Gilmore led the Bulls with nine points in the third period and the Bulls took a 90-75 lead entering the final quarter. The closest the Warriors got was to within 12 midway through the final period. Reggie Theus. Bobby Wilkerson and Ricky Sobers each scored 14 points for Chicago. Game-scoring honors went to Golden State’s Bernard King with a 30 points and Lloyd Free added 22. Bullets 104, Hawks 104 ATLANTA — Elvin Haves and Greg Ballard combined for 45 points, including 29 in the se­ cond half, to lift the Washington Bullets to a 105-104 victory over the Atlanta Hawks Tues­ day night. Atlanta led 67-47 early in the third quarter but Washington rallied to assume a 99-94 advan­ tage with 4:13 left in the game. The Hawks closed to a 101-100 deficit with 1:52 but Hayes hit two free throws. Atlanta’s Tree Rollins scored on a layup, narrowing the margin to 103- 102, but Hayes then hit a 15-foot jumper with 48 seconds left. For Atlanta, John Drew scored 23 points and Eddie Johnson finished with 17. Atlanta suf­ fered its 12th loss in its last 13 games. Hayes led Washington with 23 points and 11 rebounds while Ballard scored 22 and also had 11 rebounds. Kevin Grevey finished with 20 points and Kevin Porter added 19. Lakers 111, Jazz 104 IN G LEW O O D , Calif - Kareem Abdul- Jabbar scored 27 points and Norm Nixon added 20 points and 12 assists Tuesday night, helping the Los Angeles Lakers to their 10th straight victory at home, a 111-104 decision over the Utah Jazz. Abdul-Jabbar, who has scored 22 or more points in 30 consecutive games, hit 10-of-15 shots from the field and made 7-of-9 free throws. Utah's Adrian Dantley, the NBA s leading scorer with a 31.7 average, was held to just 11 points, his lowest output of the season. Dantley had missed two games recently with the flu and complained of dizziness before the game. Still, he played about 40 minutes, making only 5-of-14 shots from the field. Rookie Darrell Griffith led the Jazz with 22 points and Dan Poquette added 20. Los Angeles led all the way but Utah cut the deficit to 99-95 with four minutes to play before consecutive three-point plays by Abdul-Jabbar and Jamaal Wilkes put the game out of reach. College Scores By United Press International Maryland 69, Pitt 66 P IT T S B U R G H - Junior center Buck Williams scored six points in overtime Tuesday night to lead 13th-ranked Maryland to a 69-66 victory over Pitt at the Civic Arena. After leading most of the first half, the Terrapins, 14-4. found themselves tied, 27-27, at halftime and fell behind, 62- 55, with 2:56 to play. But Pitt failed to score in the remain­ ing regulation tim e and Maryland was able to come back, tying the score at 62-62 on a layup by Greg Manning with 1:26 to play. Neither team scored in the remaining regulation time, with Maryland’s Greg Morley missing a possible game- winning 15-foot jumper as time ran out. King led all scorers with 23 points and Manning had 19. Pitt, 9-8, got 17 points each from Sam Clancy, Dwayne W a lla c e L e n n ie and McMillian. L o u i s v i l l e 71, Providence 56 LO U IS V IL LE , K y .- Derek Smith scored 24 points and hauled down 12 rebounds Tues­ day night to power Louisville to a 71-55 v ic t o r y over Providence. Jerry Eaves added 19 points to the victory as the Cardinals opened the first of a five-game homestand within the next nine days. Louisville im ­ proved to 7-8 with the victory. Smith tossed in 13 of his points and Eaves 10 in the first half as Louisville raced out to a 32-24 advantage at the inter­ mission. South Alabam a 55, Jacksonville 48 JA C K SO N V IL LE , Fla - Ed Rains scored 18 points and Herb Andrew added 13 as 14th- ranked South Alabama held off two late charges by Jacksonville Tuesday night to ta k e a 55-48 S u n b e lt Conference victory. Rains scored eight of his points in the second half, in­ cluding four consecutive free throws in the final minute to seal the victory. South Alabama, which hit 15-of-17 free throws, improved to 17-2 and 5-1 in the con­ ference. Jacksonville, led by Garry Grier with 14 points, fell to 6-11 and 3-3. South Alabama carried a 35- 26 lead into halftim e but Jacksonville closed to one point back midway through the second half. Jaguar Tony Halfly, who finished with 12 points, hit three baskets in a row to stop that charge. C o n n e c t i c u t 98, Massachusetts 64 STORRS, Conn. - Forward M ike M c K a y and center Chuck Aleksinas scored 18 points each Tuesday night to lead 19th-ranked Connecticut to an easy 98-64 victory over Massachusetts. The Huskies improved their record to 14-2 and Massachu­ setts fell to 3-13. The Minutemen were led by center Edwin Green with 24 points and forward Craig Smith with 14. The score was tied 24-24 with 7:08 remaining in the first half when Connecticut scored 15 straight points. They led 45-30 at the half and were never challenged in the second half. Duke 53, Rutgers 51 PISCATAW AY, N .J. - Gene Banks scored 18 points and Duke fought off a stubborn Rutgers team in the closing minutes Tuesday night to register a 53-51 victory over the Scarlet Knights. With 11 seconds left, Duke’s Tom Emma missed a foul shot in front of a near-capacity crowd of 8,373 and then watch­ ed as Rutgers forward Kelvin Troy missed three game-tying chances, the last shot rolling around and then out as the buzzer sounded. MAKE THE LIST The Vinneli Corporation welcom es applications for employment in a potential contract with the Defense Language Institute for English Language Training. Teach­ ing and administrative experience must be in Secondary, University or Adult Education Programs. Opportunities in­ clude: M A N A G E R IA L A N D A D M IN IS T R A T IV E 8 years of experience with at least two years T E F L or military training supervisory or management experience. MA degree in T EFL, Applied Linguistics, Foreign Language Education, related areas, or equivalent training in electronics. IN S T R U C T O R S 3 years General Teaching experience and one year of Spe­ cialized T E F L experience. Each year of higher education may substitute for a year of experience so long as each year least 9 hours of T EFL, Applied Linguistics, Social Anthropology, Foreign Languages, Cross Cultural Communications, or English. includes at IN S T R U C T O R - S U P E R V IS O R S A second year of additional E F L teaching experience, plus three years of General Teaching experience. Year- for-year substitution of education for experience pos­ sible. S E N IO R R E P R E S E N T A T IV E / S E N IO R S U P E R V IS O R - IN S T R U C T O R A third year of additional E F L teaching experience, plus three years of General Teaching experience. One year of managerial or supervisory experience in an Adult, Secon­ dary, or University T EFL program. Year for-year substitu­ tion of education for experience possible. L E C T U R E R S 3 years University or College General Teaching ex­ perience, plus 3 years of teaching grammar to college students. MA in English and/or Applied Linguistics. 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We are a 63-year-old publishing house with many authors already on campus. The person filling this position would consult with on campus faculty members about the unique aspects of our N E W D IM E N S IO N Group as well as provide a liaison with our traditional publishing groups. Your inquiry is completely con­ fidential so phone or write . . . with no obligation . . . to: James Spivey 1100 Howe Avenue Apt. #553 Sacramento, C A 95825 (916) 927-2852 Paradigm Books & Lecture Notes Paradigm Lecture Notes Service is offering notes in over 70 courses. Current N otes $14 Subject Areas: • A n th ro p o lo g y • A rt History • A stro no m y • Biolo g y • C h em istry • C o m pu ter Science • Econom ics • Geology • G overnm ent • Microbiology • Pharmacy • Physics • Psychology • RTF • Sociology • Statistics • Zoology 407 W. 24th St. 47 2 -7 9 8 6 Mon.-Fri. 9 a .m .-8 p.m. Sat. 10 a .m .-6 p.m. Cougars discover four-corners Stall fuels Houston to first place in S WC By BOB FISCELLÁ Daily Texan Staff WACO — A sign behind one of the baskets in Baylor’s Heart O’ Texas Coliseum reads “ Home of the Fast Break Club.” Unfortunate­ ly for the Bears, the Houston Cougars didn’t have an opportunity to take notice of that sign Monday night. The Cougars didn’t allow the Bears a single chance to display their fast break — or for that matter to touch the ball — the final eight minutes of the game, as they used the four- comer offense to perfection, nudging the Bears, 53-51. You ask, “ Are these the same Cougars who used to lead the nation in scoring? The same Cougars who produced two NCAA scoring champions in Elvin Hayes and Otis Birdsong? The same Cougars who Coach Guy V. Lewis taught to fast break opponents until they dropped from exhaustion? THE ANSWER is quite simple, “ Yes.” Your next question is probably, “ Why would such a successful run-and-gun team turn to the Eddie Sutton stall?” Lewis explains it best saying, “ We’re win­ ning.” And winning they are. The Cougars are heading up the Southwest Conference with an almost spotless 6-1 record, and an equally im­ pressive 15-3 overall mark. They have turned around a team that was picked to finish near the middle of the SWC pack, and revamped it into the conference’s “ team to beat.” What made Lewis and the Cougars try the stall? “ Everyone in this league is playing it con­ servative,” he said. “ I don’t want to play it that way but you’ve got to play it that way and we’re winning. “ THEY (THE Houston players) would rather play it fast and so would I, ” he added. “ But everyone else (in the conference) likes to slow it down.” Statistics bear Lewis out. With one-third of the conference games completed, no team is averaging 80 points per game or better. As a matter of fact, Houston, ironically, is leading the SWC in scoring, averaging 70.2 points per outing. One player that makes the stall exceptional­ ly strong for the Cougars is guard Rob Williams. The 6-2 sophomore is not only leading the conference in scoring with a 25.0 points per game average, but is the culprit in Houston’s slowed-down attack. When asked why he didn’t put more pressure on Houston and try to force a turnover Monday night during the Cougars’ eight-minute stall, Baylor coach Jim Haller said, “ Because they have Rob Williams on the floor. He’s the best in America at running that offense. If I had to do it all over, I ’d do it the same way.” WILLIAMS, WHOSE moves and shots would look good in any type of offense, said he enjoys using the spread. “ It ’s our best offense.” Lewis also unveiled another weapon in his stall offense against the Bears. Instead of hav­ ing forward Clyde Drexler or low post Robert Micheaux — both of whom have been averag­ ing over 25 minutes of playing time per game — handle the majority of Williams’ passes, Lewis gave the task to 6-11 center David Bunce. The sophomore from Conroe, averaging only 12 minutes of playing time in conference games, handled the ball flawlessly and didn’t yield to the token pressure applied by the Bears’ quick-handed guard Ja y Shakir. “ He’s done it before (made me handle the ball),” Bunce said. “ And when he does, I try to keey away from mistakes. We usually try to score more points but if we can score this way, why not? I like to play — it doesn’t matter to me.” Maybe it doesn’t matter to Bunce or the rest of his teammates, but if the Cougars continue to play the stall as well as they have of late, it will be a big concern to the rest of the con­ ference. Sports Shorts By United Press International Saints hire former Oiler GM N EW O R LEA N S — New Orleans coach Bum Phillips hired former Houston Oilers colleague Pat Peppier Tuesday as the Saints’ administrative assistant in charge of p la y e r con tract negotiations. Peppier, 58, was Phillips’ assistant general manager at Houston. He worked previously for the Green Bay Packers, Miami Dolphins and Atlanta Falcons. Phillips said Peppier will be responsible for some other administrative duties in addition to contract negotiations. Contract negotiations were previously handled by assistant general manager Harold Guiver, who has resigned. Mitton downs Teltscher P H IL A D E L P H IA — Bernie Mitton of South Africa staged a brillant rally from a 1-5 deficit in the third set Tuesday lo upset fourth-seeded Eliot Teltscher of Seibring, Fla., 6-4, 6-7, 7-5 in the first round of the $250,000 U.S. Pro Indoor Tennis Championships. Mitton, who regained 20-20 vision following sur­ gery for cataracts in 1979, ran off six straight games. He pulverized the ball with sustained hard, low hitting to beat the favored Teltscher, who last year earned almost $250,000. Mitton broke through service to lead 6-5 in the NCAA ... (Continued from Page 11.) Copeland said one reason the deci­ sion was reached is because the University of Houston’s athletic department philosophy is very similar to the NCAA’s. “ We feel it is in our best interest to have both the men and the women un­ der NCAA rule,” Copeland said. “ We feel that through the NCAA cham­ pionships, the women will receive greater visibility. We are not into separatism. Our department is not sex-linked.” C O PELA N D SAID as athletic direc- third set and won the match in the next game by volleying a recovery shot past Teltscher, whom he trapped in midcourt. Teltscher squared the match by taking the second set in a tie-breaker, 7-4. Jaeger advances CHICAGO — Fifteen-year-old Andrea Jaeger, cheered on by a group of her high school classmates, breezed to a straight-sets victory over Anne White to highlight Tuesday’s action at the $200,000 Women’s Tennis Championships of Chicago. Jaeger, of Lincolnshire, 111., needed only 50 minutes to defeat White. 6-2, 6-2, to advance to the third round of the tournament, which offers a $35,- 000 first prize. Jaeger, seeded No. 4, won on a day that saw nearly all of the favored players advan­ cing. Top-seeded Martina Navratilova, the three-time defending champion, spotted West German Claudia Kohde one set but came on to win 12 straight games to advance 5-7, 6-0, 6-0. Fellow Czechoslovakian Hannah Mandlikova, the No. 2 seed, also had little trouble in defeating Nina Bohm 6-4, 6-1. Lansford comes to terms BOSTON — The Boston Red Sox Tuesday came to an agreement with third baseman Carney Lansford, his agent Leigh Steinberg announced Lansford came to the Red Sox from the Califor­ nia Angels in a five-player deal Dec. 10. Other players who have reached terms with the Red Sox include catcher Gary Allenson and pitchers Bruce Hurst, Bob Ojeda and Mike Smithson. Thirty Red Sox players have now signed for the 1981 season, including all three players acquired from the Angels in December Former Angels pitcher Mark Clear signed with Boston last week and outfielder Rick Miller came to terms Monday. Olympic star sent down M O N TREAL — Former U.S. Olympic star defenseman Bill Baker Tuesday was sent down to the Nova Scotia Voyageurs of the American Hockey League by the Montreal Canadiens. During his 11 games with Montreal. Baker pick­ ed up no points. However, he accumulated 32 minutes in penalties in one game against the Philadelphia Flyers, Nov. 22. when he was in­ volved in three separate fights. Harris named to Pro Bowl HONOLULU — Pittsburgh running back Franco Harris kept his Pro Bowl streak alive when he was named as a replacement Tuesday for Oakland’s Kenny King on the AFC squad. King suffered a slight ankle problem in last Sun­ day s Super Bowl XV and was replaced by Harris, who missed out in the balloting after having been named to the Pro Bowl for eight straight years. The game will be held Sunday at Aloha Stadium. tor she works at the policy making level on decisions concerning both men’s and women's athletics. “ Our structure is very functional, the men and women get equal treatment,” Copeland said. At Stephen F. Austin, a Division II institution, the system is quite different, but workable with men and women athletes also receiving equal treatment, SFA's Gunter said. “ We have two separate areas. I, in no way, report to the men's athletic director and he, in no way, reports to me. Gunter said. “ We all realize that the men’s coaches are hired and fired by what the men do and the women are hired and fired by what they do.” Although a proponent of the AIAW, Gunter said Stephen F. Austin, like many of the other schools, has decid­ ed to just w ait and see what “ everybody else” is going to do “ IT ’S THE] sort of thing where you don’t want to shut yourself out in either situation, ” Gunter said. “ We want our basketball team in the most competitive tournament.” Gunter said she doesn't expect the members of the AIAW to give up easi­ ly. however T just don’t think the AIAW will lay down and die Those women have always been so resilient, it seems like thev’11 find a way,” Gunter said. “ But myself. I think womens athletics would be better off with the control in our own hands I could be wrong, but I've got a gut feeling that we should stay with an organization totally dedicated to women’s athletics.” DESK CKLENDkRS are 25% OFF! at the G E N E R A L 1 ^ "^ S T O R E ^“ 1 ■TEXAS UNION ■desk CALENDAR ■1980-1981 y The University of Texas at Austin 10 Lousy B ucks Gets: 1. Personalized service 2. Years of experience 3. Precision style cut 4. Free shampoo 3. 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Thousands of fans turned o u t fo r a w e l c o m i n g celebration for the Super Bowl cham pions, hoping the city of Oakland w ill re- t h e m a i n h o m e Rai ders , w h o se ow ner wants to m ove the club to Los Angeles. f o r U n d e t e r r e d by bad weather the fans brought their case to A1 Davis, the R aiders’ managing general partner, to keep the team in Oakland. lo n g o d d s, Standing in th e rain a fte r s w e a tin g o u t a s e a so n a g a in s t th e O aklanders had a day of hoopla com ing a fte r the 27- 10 C inderella Super Bowl victory o ver P hiladelphia. Bill Silvera of Oakland, soaked in the biggest rain of the y ea r, said he had been w a itin g for hours before th e m a rc h e rs and the team assem bled a t the k ic k o f f p o i n t th e parade. When the firs t R aid er bus a rriv e d , linem an John M atuzak tu rned to a group of young fans and said, “ I hope you guys got out of school to d a y ." f o r th e y o u n g s te rs W hen r e p li e d th e y d id , t h a t M a tu z a k y e l le d , “ I t 's w orthw hile then " s o m e The p a ra d e route, and the assem b ly are a, w ere lined w ith h u n d re d s of in ­ O akland p o lic em en , c l u d i n g o n h o r s e b a c k T h e r e w e re also som e m o torcycle of­ ficers the p a r a d e f ro m O a k la n d 's Lake M e rritt to the City H all dow ntow n, s e v e ra l m iles aw ay. to accom pany O n e m o t o r c y c l e serg ean t, who d id n 't w ant to be identified, said he w as not th at enth u siastic about the celebration If they had asked for volunteers, th e re wouldn t be a bike out h e re ," he said. “ I t's not safe to ride a Wednesday, January 28, 1981 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 13 Rutledge takes stand, testifies against Kush PHOENIX (UPI) - Kevin R utledge, seeking $2.2 m illion dam ages in a suit ag a in st foot­ ba l l c o a c h F r a n k K u s h , th a t Kush testified Tuesday punched him during a 1978 gam e, cutting his lip. R utledge, a punter for Kush when both w ere a t A rizona State, said he w as hit a fte r his trav e led only 27 final punt y a r d s to Washington. in a 41-7 lo s s He said he retu rn ed to the sidelines a f te r the punt when Kush approached him from the side, ‘‘grabbed m y face m a sk and sw ung m y head aro u n d .” R utledge said Kush called him obscene n am es and a fte r a b rief pause “ he d elivered a punch." He d em o n strate d the action for the ju ry , showing how Kush held his face m ask w ith his left hand and swung an up p ercu t w ith his rig h t hand. The punch. R utledge said, “ cut m y lip, gave m e a fat lip." R utledge said he w as shock­ ed and em b arra sse d by the punch although, he said, it w as not unusual for Kush to slap p la y ers on the helm et. “ It occu rred to m y fellow t i m e , ” t h e p l a y e r s a l l R utledge said. E a rlie r. R utledge testified th at Kush ag reed to re d sh irt him during the 1978 season when he failed to reco v er fully f r o m i n j u r i e s . H ow ever, he played p a rt of th at season and claim ed in his suit th a t he w as h ara ssed into giving up his scholarship. t r a f f i c The suit alleges Kush and a fo rm e r m e m b er of his staff, B i l l M a s k i l l , h a r a s s e d R utledge and th a t two ASU of­ ficials and the sta te B oard of R e g e n ts w e re n e g lig e n t in supervising Kush. KUS H HAS d e n i e d t h e charges. A fter the suit w as brought he w as fired as head coach on allegations th a t he tried to cover up the punching in c id en t. He re c e n tly w as hired as coach of the H am ilton T iger C ats the C anadian F ootball League. in C alled as th e first w itness in the for his con ten ­ the ca se , R utledge groundw ork laid tions with testim ony about athletic honors in high school and his decision to play for Arizona State instead of the University of Arizona. A fter his firs t season in 1977, he said he w as h u rt in an auto accident about tw o m onths before spring p ra c tic e in 1978. He said he n ever recovered fully from those in ju ries and especially had trouble reg a in ­ ing his weight. AS A RESULT, he said, he w ent from num ber one defen­ sive free safety to num ber th ree during the co u rse of s p r­ ing d rills. He sa id he e x ­ perienced continued w eight loss during the su m m er and suffered from sto m ach tro u ­ ble. Then, during August drills a t Cam p Tontozona, he said he m anaged to work his way back up to second and possibly first strin g defense because of in­ ju rie s to others. D uring a sc rim m ag e n ea r the end of the 10-day training cam p, he said, Kush abused him verbally when he tackled an injured q u arte rb a ck . M ark M alone, th a t Kush had told him not to hit hard. "Y o u ’re a g utless son of a bitch. R u tled g e ,” ’ he quoted Kush. “ Y ou’re a p u ssy .’” RUTLEDGE SAID M askill had told the defensive p la y ers ju st before the play to stop anybody w ith the ball — ‘" I don’t ca re who it is — kick th eir b u tt.’’’ So, he said, when M alone ran an option play up- field, “ I w ent ahead and ta c k l­ ed Mark and he w as lying th ere in ju red ." "I thought M askill would de­ fend m e ,” he testified. "B u t he did not. He alm o st sided wi t h Kus h by n o t s a y in g anything.” During train ing cam p, he said he hurt both legs in drills and said Kush put the players through an illegal “ spearing” drill w here one play er tackled another by ram m in g his head into his chest. HE SAID the coach told they would never see them this in a g am e but, “ This is ju st to see how tough you a r e .’ He said Kush dropped that p articu la r ex e rc ise a fte r a player w as h u rt severely. th e f i r s t g a m e , against U niversity of P acific, he said, M askill told him he was not doing too well and “ You b e tte r s ta r t busting your ass if you w ant to play defen­ sive back .’ ” A few days later, he said, M askill told him ‘ “ you’re not going to be play­ ing anyw ay.’ B e fo re It was a fte r th at, he said, that he talked to M askill and su b se q u en tly , K ush, about redshirting him. “ I E X P L A I N E D m y situ atio n ," R utledge said “ I said. ‘Coach Kush, things a re not going so well for m e ’ and I asked him if he could red sh irt me. He said. ‘Sure, th a t’s OK with m e but keep on com ing out for d rills in ca se we need y o u . ” R u tle d g e s a id he c h o se Arizona S tate o ver the U niver­ sity of A rizona even though Kush could not give him a scholarship until the second s e m e s te r of h is fre sh m a n y ea r He said U of A Coach Tony Mason offered him a full, 4- y ea r ride but w anted him only to punt. Kush, he said, agreed to let him play defensive back as well. NOTICE Open Meeting University Co-Op Society Board of Directors Wednesday, January 28 5:30 p.m. T exas Union Room 4.206 All U.T. Students, F acu lty and Staff Invited PLEASE COME Jim Plunkett and Rod Martin ham It up at welcome home festivity in Oakland. m o torcycle in this stu ff." The R aid ers th em selv es into sm all w ere divided g ro u p s and in­ in dividual cars, m ostly of a n ­ c ie n t v in ta g e. T he c a r s ro d e w ere spotted a t various se c tio n s th e p arad e th ro u g h o u t The fans, m ostly young, w e r e e n t h u s i a s t i c a n d th e R a id e r s ’ b ra n d ish e d M o s t of colors of silv er and black. t h e p a r a d e v e h ic le s a lso d isp la y e d yellow ribbons in honor of the re tu rn of the fo rm e r hostages from Iran. Wet w e a th e r g ea r was the uniform of the day for the crow d although m any of the young fans frolicked in the rain in clothes m ade for sunnier days. U P I Telephoto Lacrosse squad opens season with A&M 9y S T EV E LEE Daily Texan Staff T exas' R ichard ‘ Happy T em ple checks an opponent and ste a ls the ball a t m idfield. He scoops it up. cra d le s it on his stick and sp rints into the offensive zone. A d efensem an forces him wide on the left wing. Suddenly, out of the corner of his eye. he sees te a m m a te Sandy Feld streaking down the slot He zips a quick pass to Feld, who fires a w rist shot by the g oaltender s left leg - GOAL' No. hockey has not em erged on cam pus, but lacrosse has. te a m s T ex as, one of 10 co lleg e the in Southw est L acro sse A ssociation, opens its season against T exas A&M on Feb. 7 and hopes to em ulate the cham pionship Longhorn te am s of 1973 through 1978. Those w inn ing te a m s w e re b u ilt w ith transp lanted E a ste rn e rs who c a m e the U niversity for g rad u a te work “ T hey w ere the to th o s e b a n n e r c a m p a i g n s , backbone of the te a m ." said plaver-coach D ave C ersonski D u r i n g t he Longhorns becam e so adept a t la cro sse th at they lost only once. But w ith the inevitable loss of grad u atin g p layers. T exas has plu m m eted in the standings the past two seasons. The league is com prised of clubs from Austin, San Antonio, D allas and H ouston and sev eral southern college team s. M any fo rm e r Longhorns play for A ustin's Lone S ta r club. “T h a t's the te a m to play for when you leave T exas ' t he U n iv e rsity )," C ersonski explained. THIS SEASON, nearly half of the te a m is retu rn in g , w ith m o re T exans playing than ever. More S outherners a re playing la cro sse as the gam e has expanded to the Sun Belt. This y e a r ’s T exas te am has a good chance to oust defending SWLA cham pion San Antonio and T exas Tech. w hich won the college divi­ sion. “ Our attac k -m en a re k illers, and we have young m id field ers w ith lots of w ind," C er­ sonski said of his te am . “ O ur stren g th will be in the fourth q u a rte r b ecause of our conditioning. W e'll be in b e tte r shape than m ost clu b s." The te a m has a stro n g nucleus w ith la st y e a r ’s leading sc o re rs F eld and D arren H ess, returning along w ith M ark M cKinnon, J im S ut­ ton and goalie C hris Mudd. “ WE HAVE GOOD feed ers a t a tta c k , strong in tim id a tin g ru n n e rs a t m id fie ld an d an d efen se," C ersonski said. H ow ever, w ith sev eral freshm en, som e who have never played lacro sse, T exas m ight have trouble m oving the ball. In a sport th a t often dem ands p la y ers to play with rec k less abandon ju s t to survive, the inex­ p erience of a young te a m m ay be too high a hurdle to clea r. th e L onghorns. C e rs o n s k i’s U nfortunately, C ersonski will be out of the lineup for a w hile w ith a hip p o inter and a blood clot in his leg. The 12 goals he scored la st y e a r and his on-the-field lead ersh ip will be m issed by le a d e rs h ip stem s from his keen know ledge of the gam e, developed in his eight y e a rs of playing la cro sse and four of playing hockey. The two sports a r e p arallel, requiring skilled stick handling, p a ss­ ing and shooting. Cersonski feels th a t stick handling plays a m a jo r role this y ear. “ G rounders a re the key, he said. “ If you can avoid dropping the ball, you win gam es. We play T exas T ech and A&M firs t, but if we b ea t Tech, w e ’ve got the title ." Although the te a m ’s schedule pits it ag a in st several city te a m s, only college g am es a re in­ cluded in its record. B ecause the in tra m u ra l fields a re reconditioned, the team will play all its hom e g am es a t C am p M abry this season. SPORTS & IMPORTS AUTOMOTIVE S e r v ic e & M a i n t e n a n c e for Porsche • Audi • B M W Datsun • V.W. • Toyota • Honda In th e U.T. A r e a 3005 G u a d a l u p e ! r e a r ) 472-5469 TENNIS CLASSES ADULT & YOUTH Register for classes beginning Feb. 2nd NIGHT TENNIS LEAGUES Register now for ladies and mixed leagues IZOD SALE 100% cotton short sloovo long sloovo 100% wool swoators 100% Orion swoators $17.95 $14.50 $17.95 $25.95 CASWELL TENNIS CENTER 24th A Lamar 470-4261 ATTENTION, ENGINEERING STUDENTS Pi Sigma Pi M I N O R I T Y E N G I N E E R I N G SOCIETY will be holding its first meeting: Wed., Jan. 28 7 p.m. ECJ 1.202 >13.00 CASH-------- j 1 s13 DOLLARS CASH! You can save a tifa by be­ ing a blood plasma donor, it takes only 1H hours, and you can donato ovary 72 hours. You will receive $8.00 for your first donation and $10.00 for a second dona- ¿-j tion in the sam e week. H you bring this ad in w ith you, you will rocoivo a $5.00 bonus a fter your first donation. You are cordially invited to a Lecture and Reception in honor of the publication of J T V CUENTOS d e AUSTIN I ________________________ ■ALES F R O M AUSTIN E dited and translated by Luis A R am os-G arcia with an introduction by Stephen Harrigan, The Texas Monthly. W ednesday, January 28, 1981 at 3:30 p.m. in the T exas G overnor’s Room, Texas Union 3.116 AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, Phone 477-: 51 0 West 29th Hears: Mee. & Thor*. I o.m.-é p.m.; Tuet. I Fri. • a.m.-7:30 p.m. Free une h o u r parlunp n i t h $3 p u r c h a s e „ ) I, — -J L —J L_--------- --- **—.......... - J — ..... — -------- ____ bookssecond level E y ¡3 EftíEJ] S Í f é l||S jr a Page 14 □ TH E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Wednesday, January 28, 1981 Bird pacing Celtics Boston’s messiah keys success BOSTON (U P I) - The scene was Christmas Day and Larry Bird, who has been a combina­ tion of Santa Claus and the messiah to Boston Celtics followers, gave Bill Fitch the only pre­ sent the coach could ever want. Bird hit a series of clutch baskets in the wan­ ing minutes of a close game and wound up with 26 points and 20 rebounds to help Boston defeat the New York Knicks before a national televi­ sion audience. “ What you saw out there is what we see in Boston, which is why we re selling out all the time," marveled Fitch, usually frugal in praise of his players. ‘ Larry Bird took control “ The more I see of Larry Bird, the more I think I ’m blessed,' he added JU ST ONE Y E A R after he arrived in Boston to spearhead the resurrection of the National Basketball Association's most decorated franchise, the multi-talented 6-9 forward leads the team in scoring, rebounding and minutes plaved as the Celtics are repeating the pace which led them to an NBA-best 61 wins and the Atlantic Division crown last season. Bird has played a major role in the Celtics' reversal of fortune Last year he promised Boston fans a “ treat they haven’t seen in two years" and didn't disappoint anyone, although the playoff loss to Philadelphia still irks him. This season, the Celtics reeled off an 11-game winning streak which coincided with Bird's awakening from a mild shooting slump. And while the team is on an even keel with last year, it has a markedly different persona. TWO BIG factors in the Celtics’ stellar play — promising rookie Kevin McHale and re­ juvenated center Robert Parish — weren t with them last year. But the most noticeable difference is the absence of Dave Cowens. .the center with the take-no-prisoners approach to the game. Cowens retired during the exhibition season and the leadership’ torch was passed on to Bird. “ It doesn’t mean that much but I know it’s important," says Bird, who through midseason was averaging 21.2 points and was the league's fourth best rebounder (and top forward) with 11.2 caroms per contest. “ Everyone has to do his share and we’ll be all right.” While Bird has dispelled any thoughts (heretical in Boston) of a sophomore slump, his second season has not been one without dif­ ficulties He started the season slowly while playing with a sciatic nerve ailment. He has been doing the job on the boards, fill­ ing the lanes and finding the open man all season, virtues not always found on the game stat sheet. “ Bird is the key to their success,” said Portland coach Jack Ramsay. "H e doesn’t even need to shoot to make them an effective team." Bird rediscovered his shooting touch in mid- December and has been a tear ever since (with the exception of a cold spell around New Y ear’s capped by a no-point performance Jan. 2 at Golden State. He had 33 the next game). “ E V E R SIN C E December 12th, it seems like I ’ve been in a different gear and everything has been going well,” Bird said before the Golden State fiasco. “ Hopefully I can keep it going. “ I have been rebounding very well, especial­ ly defensively," he added. “ I ’ve been wanting to rebound, to be the second or third best in the league, and I know I can do it. I ’m not a great jumper. I ’m just going for the ball and with a team like this, in which everyone blocks out, you're going to get it." Fitch thinks Bird has improved not only on both ends of the floor but also in his court sav­ vy. “ One area of improvement for him over last year is the fact that he knows he can take over games and he’ll do it. And he kills you in other ways that aren’t reflected in the stats. He can pass you crazy," Fitch said. But the coach hastened to add his gifted frontcourt man can improve. “ He can play better. I'm serious," says Fitch, reverting to his usual style. “ Everybody on this team picks each other up and as great as Bird is, he’ll be the first to tell you the guys working with him make him even better." Ex-Razorback adjusts to pros M IL W A U K E E (U P I) - When Sidney Moncrief was a college player, he dominated the Southwest Conference and was nearly idolized by the news media, which bestowed on him nicknames like “ Sid the Whiz Kid” and “ Sidney the Incredible.” So last season, after having been drafted in the first round by the Milwaukee Bucks, it was a little hard at times to become ac­ customed to sitting on the bench and being a part-time player. “ If you lose a lot of ball games, it is depressing (sitting on the bench),” Moncrief said. “ But in my case we had a winning ballclub and I played pretty much. “ At times I did feel depressed, but I would say 95 percent of the time I felt good about the ballclub.” H E A V E R A G E D more than 20 minutes a game with 8.5 points an outing for the Bucks, as they went to the playoffs. It was con­ siderably less playing time than he had been used to, and so was his output. But Moncrief, a slim 6-4 guard who jumps like a forward, showed flashes of his old brilliance while playing within the con­ text of his role on the team as a reliable sub. This season, because of an injury to starting guard Brian Winters, he has been starting and has responded with some fine play. He has started in 21 of the first 44 contests, averaging 12.2 points, 5.5 rebounds and 3.3 assists with 48 steals. HIS N U M B E R S have gone up since he became a starter and he is growing more comfortable on the pro court. “ I feel very confident about starting," he said. “ I can go into the ball game from the opening tipoff and I can get into the flow of the ball game. We’ve been winning and it’s been a good ex­ perience for me to start." The Bucks are leading the N BA Central Division and appear to be headed for the playoffs once again. But even on a team laden with talented players like forward Marques Johnson and center Bob Lanier, Moncrief still shines brightly when he is able to do what he can THAT IS to get open on the fast break for a big slam dunk, to steal a pass and make an assist or even to rebound with the big men under the boards because of his fine leaping ability. “ The only part that was hard to adjust to was not starting, not being in the ball game at the start." he said. "As far as publici­ ty, I had all the publicity I had wanted * “ It was time for some other people, I guess It didn't bother me " At Arkansas he became the leading rebounder and scorer in the school’s history, averaging 22 points a game his senior year with 9.6 rebounds. He played all seven games in the NBA playoffs as a rookie, upping his scoring average to 12 4 points and rebounds to 4 4 a game. Moncrief feels he is starting to blossom in the pros because he Celtics' Lar-y Bird shoots a layup against Houston. is playing more. UPI Telephoto Baseball arbitration hits all-time high Norris, Thomas, Smalley among record number of players filing N EW YO RK (U P !) - A record number 97 m ajor league baseball ' players, in­ cluding such prominent names as Mike N orris, Gorman Thomas. Roy Smalley, Steve Kemp and Rick Cerone. will have their salary demands go to arbitration next month, ac­ the P l a y e r s cording -to Association. As of the noon deadline Mon­ day, there were 98 players who filed for arbitration, but first baseman John Mayberry of the Toronto Blue Jays had his name removed Tuesday by signing a four-vear. multi­ million dollar contract with the club. The salary arbitrations will be heard between Feb. 2 and 20. Under terms of the Basic Agreement, the player and the club each submit a figure to the arbitrator and the ar- bitrator makes a decision bas­ ed on the arguments from each side. Often, though, the two sides reach a compromise before the arbitrator makes a decision. SIN C E 1974, when arbitra­ tion was first instituted, more than 50 percent of the cases have been settled before an ar­ bitrator has made a decision. In the 93 cases that have gone before an arbitrator, the club has won 49 times. The high number of players seeking arbitration is an out­ growth of the large sums be­ ing paid to players in the free agent market. Already this winter such mediocre talents as catcher Darrell Porter, o u t f i e l d e r C l a u d e l l Washington and catcher Dave Roberts have signed long term, multi-million dollar contracts. The Minnesota Twins, who have lost several players to free agency in recent years because of their refusal to the high s a l a r y m e e t demands, have six players who have filed for arbitration. In addition to Smalley, the list also includes catcher Butch Wynegar. third baseman John Castino, first baseman Ron Jackson, pitcher Fernando Arroyo and outfielder Hosken Powell. T W IN S ’ F A R M director George Brophy said the filing of arbitration has become routine for his club. “ Filing for arbitration is a said mere formality now. Brophy. “ W e l l continue negotiations and I think some players will sign before actual arbitration hearings." The Milwaukee Brewers, who already have a huge payroll, may have to tap Fort Knox to meet next year s In addition to s al a r i e s . the A m e r i c a n T h om a s, League home run king in 1979 and considered one of the American League's top run producers. All-Star infielder Paul Molitor and pitcher Moose Haas also have filed for arbitration from the Brewrers T H E B R E W E R S h ave a l r e a dy i ncre a s ed their payroll considerably by the off-season acquistions of catcher Ted Simmons and relief pitcher Rollie Fingers. Milwaukee shelled out $750,000 in bonus money to obtain Sim­ mons at the winter meetings last December and also assumed his $640,000 a year In addition, thev contract. have to negotiate yet with Fingers, who is on the last year of his contract. Oakland has three of its star players on the arbitration list, including Norris, runnerup in the balloting for the AL Cv Young Award. Outfielder Tony Armas and pitcher Matt Keough also have filed for ar­ bitration. Kemp will most likely be taking the Detroit Tigers to arbitration for the second straight year In 1980. he won his request for $210,000 after the Tigers had offered him $150,000 This year Kemp, who batted 293 with 21 homers and 103 runs batted in last season, is believed to be seeking $500.- 000 while the Tigers are offer­ ing $300,000 “ Even if I win," Kemp said, “ it's not going to be a good situation But. I have to do what I think is right, and even if I lose it’s still what I thought 1 had to do." sign several free agents. last Steinbrenner, too. said October that he considered Cerone one of the main reasons why the Yankees won the AL East T H E Y A N K E E S would like to sign Cerone to a long term contract since he can become a free agent in two years. But in the multi-year deal they have offered me. the numbers aren't close to what I feel I m worth." said Cerone. I look at this as a way to protect myself. So far, in all my agent's dealings with the Yankees. Ge or ge S t e i n ­ brenner hasn t been involved. I suppose he s had other things concerning him. and eventual­ ly he'll get around to me. 1 think a multi-year deal would be beneficial for all con­ cerned. I hope things can be worked out. Either way. we’re prepared. We feel we have a good case." Cerone’s filing for arbitra­ tion with the New York Yankees is interesting in light of the fact that the club’s prin­ cipal owner George Stein- brenner has shelled out millions in recent years to Other prominent names who have filed for arbitration are outfielder Omar Moreno of Pittsburgh, third baseman Carney Lansford of Boston and outfielder Steve Hender­ son of the New York Mets. cpORTS Dobie M all and the Lone Star Region, Sports Car Club of America, present a sport car show this Saturday, January 31, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dobie Merchants will have "R acin g Specials'' all day long. | M DHM E M flJUL MAJOR TUNE-UP vw $25.00 Plus Parti VOLVO ' $35.00 Plus Part» TOYOTA $35.00 Plus Parts DATSUN $35.00 Plus Parts S o m e exceptions. C all for in fo rm a tio n . O V ER SEA S E N G IN E & SUPPLY 1003 SAGEBRUSH_______________________ 836-3171 UT Skydiving Club Meeting This m eeting is for both experienced and in­ experienced jumpers w ho are interested in the sport of sky diving. People are needed to help organize club activities. Thursday, Jan. 29 7 p.m. RLM 7.104^ KARATE CLASSES M en • Women • Children W o m e n Self-Defense • Rape Prevention • A w a r e n e s s Enroll in Our 3-Month Program and Receive 1 Extra Month Free hot apple cider Typing a key problem for you? • Class ta u g h t by Jo e A lv a ra d o — 5th d eg re e Black Belt • R ated N o 1 instructor in Texas for 1979 & 1980 by the A m a te u r O rg a n iz a tio n of K a ra te • R ated by A .O K. as the N o. 1 K a ra te C o m p etitio n School in T exas • O ldest school in C e n tra l Texas — 15 ye ars in the co m m u n ity • C o m p le te V id e o System SORYU KARATE INSTITUTE 201 1 B E. R iverside R iv e rto w n e Mall 4 4 I ”3 2 I O ...WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS A Gift fo r yo ur S w e e t h e a r t Valentines Day prints for only (sitting included) 25 f 2 hoose from 6-8 shots and receive 2 8x10 brown tone rints for only ‘25 Savings of ‘12. Prints ready in 5 ays Please present coupon 72-9610 301W. 17th r í National Service Fraternity invites you to our SPRING RUSH TONIGHT 8:30 p.m. Al Kiva Room, Education Building Founded on Leadership. Friendship and Service fell Les Amis C afe 2 Ith X San Antonin ATTENTION Pre-Law Association M eeting Today Ja n u a ry 28, 1981 Speaker: H e n ry Rosenblum C ivil Rights A tto rn ey Subject: P riva te Practice Welch 2.246 7:00 p.m. Check the Texan Classifieds for typing services! J íesday, January 28, 1981 □ T H E D AILY T E X A N om Robinson returns with Sector 27 Emotional performance proves more powerful than debut album impossible not to love a band th a t ’ s e n jo y in g it s e lf so thoroughly and exuding so presence. About half of the songs Sector 27 played have never been recorded, which Entertainment Page 15 stan d in g p reten d y o u ’ re around in Washington, and you see Alexander Haig com­ ing out the door of the White House. Now sing out the chorus nice and loud That’s selling out? To whom? The crowd ate it up. I think the show was a lot better than most anyone in the club ex­ pected. I know it was a lot more exciting than I expected it to be. Sector 27 cam e off a lot better in person than on its record. There’s a lot of great m aterial on the album, but un­ til you’ve seen the band live, it’s hard to appreciate the emotion that goes into the songs. S teve L illy w h ite’s production is just a bit too smooth, too polished for its own good. Or maybe it’s just that 27’s personality as a band ju st too exuberant, too is eccentric, too large to be cap­ tured on vinyl. One lay o u t sin ce last note: The Club Foot has greatly improved its p h y sic a l it started featuring live music. You can now see the stage from most anywhere in the club. Many thanks. Now it’s tim e to tack le the sound problem. Isn’t there anything that can be done about the mushy acoustics of the place, short of tearing down the galvanized walls? ÍK BARBARO otan Staff e not doing fine art, ck ‘n’ roll. Robinson may say this, wouldn’t have known listening to his new ector 27, Monday night Club Foot. The band md strides across the ith a boundless energy Ties right over into the e. If it’s not art to n and engage, then it’s say just what is. íat doesn't mean Sec- is just more pretty Those who remember i Robinson Band have 'earning “sellout,” but r 27 keeps playing like londay, it should soon icism to rest. There no question that TRB political force on the ;ene. And Sector 27 have the strident mili- nce of TRB s Glad to ” and “ Power in the s s .” among others. band does a lot of ings. and in a way, its irsonal style is just as , if not so obviously, ’s son still believes in all rork he did with TRB it was those times, necessary to stand up and shout as we did” — but he fe e ls h e ’ s m o v ed on to something more mature now. Sector 27 sings about every­ day life — the politics that happen between people, and not between governm ents. They sing about more mature, more complex issues: about being bored because there’s nowhere to go in a small town, about gay rights, about in­ tolerance and about parents not understanding their kids. Best of all, this is stuff that the band obviously feels, and the feeling comes out in their confidence on stage. Robinson is still one of the best per­ formers around, but he’s got some great support. Case in point — Stevie B ’s swaggering confidence while b lastin g aw ay on his b o rn -again Stratocaster. This boy is gon­ na’ be a star — at least there ain’t no doubt in his head. Meanwhile. Jo Burt ( “ my best m ate,” said Tom, and co­ author of most of Sector 27’s material > was blasting out bass lines with a smirk from the other side of the stage, and Derek Quinton seemed to be having just a marvelous time with his drum kit In fact, that was one of the great things about Sector 27’s performance — it’s just about oap Creek Saloon ★ ★ T O N IG H T O N L Y ★ ★ JOE BOB'S BAR & GRILL BAND T h i* W eekend THE LOTIONS W I T H SPECIAL G U E S T - NKHTWATCH 06 N. LAMAR 835-0509 much personality. But there’s more than just showmanship involved here. The group's rapport shows through clearly in its music. They’re rem arkably tight, both technically and concep­ tu a lly ; and it w as th is tightness that gave them the freedom to present a truly live show, as opposed to the contrived posturing which too o fte n p a s s e s fo r s t a g e allowed it to experiment with its m aterial a little, to take some chances in developing some of the songs in new directions. The high point of the show, for example, appeared to be a bit of complete improvisation. At one point, Robinson signal­ ed the band to come to a com­ plete stop in the middle of “ Out Out Out,” and began to conduct a sing-along (“ Ju st Michael Murphy ‘Austin City Limits’ hosts Murphy “ Austin City Lim its” will host Michael Murphy and his Hard Country Band at 8:30 p.m. Friday. Free tickets for the show will be available on a first-come basis in the KLRU-TV reception area at 8 a.m. Thurs­ day. Tickets are limited and will be dis­ tributed two per person only. This show will mark the end of the “ Austin City Lim its” production season for 1980-81 ndernoticed ‘Sound Affects’ gives Jam a fifth classic album F F FRELICH nd A ffects” ; the Ja m ; (Polydor) Ja m has always been a little different he average new wave group Since the inception in 1976. its style has been rooted 60s m od" sound — and is often com- to such groups as The Who and the Kinks ably one of the most underrated rock 5 of the 80s, The Jam . consisting of lead /guitarist Paul Weller, bassist Bruce Fox- id drummer Rick Buckler, has recently fifth album, entitled “ Sound its Affects.” The album quickly jumped up the British charts and was met with much acclaim from some critics, yet it has gone alm ost com­ pletely unnoticed on this side of the Atlantic. With the release of “ Sound A ffects,” The Ja m has incorporated some new musical directions into its style, while still maintaining its links to the mid- 60s British The album begins with “ Start,” their No. 1 single in England With a catchy beat, “ Start” brings to mind the B eatles’ “ Taxm an" off of “ R evolver." “ Pretty G reen." also on side one. is sim ilar to “ Start” in that it also incorporates an intriguing invasion “ sound “ offbeat” that really hooks the listener. The song deals with the topic, as Jo e Strummer of The Clash put so well, that “ all the power's in the hands of the people rich enough to buy it. ” As Weller sings, it is obvious that it’s an international m essage — not aimed just at Bri­ tain. This is the pretty green This is society You can’t do nothing unless it’s in the pocket, oh no “ Monday” and “ That’s Entertainment” find in another direction — The Ja m moving mellower songs, with more of a conscious attempt at harmonies — which result in two satisfying songs. In “ That’s Entertainm ent,” an acoustic guitar — another new twist — is heard throughout, subtly underlining its m essage of different kinds of “ entertainment.” A smash of glass and the rumble of boots lights going out and a kick in the balls that’s entertainment. “ Man in the Corner Shop.” a personal favorite, is, once again, The Ja m moving in a different direction. The harmonies and produc­ tion are superb, as are the lyrics. Weller sings about how different everyone’s lives are, singing with crisp phrasing: Go to church do the people from the area a ll shapes and c l a s s e s sit and pray together for here they all are one for God created all men equal In “ Sound Affects” The Jam has come up with its fifth classic album in a row The band has been all too infrequently heralded as one of the brightest spots on the current rock n’ roll scene, yet the m ajority of rock listeners in America have never even heard of it. H a p p y H o u r in th e M o o n lig h t Wednesday night only from 9-10 p.m. rth fa s s a s v 477-8999 311 W. 6th WANTED! Introducing The $1.95 Luncheon Specials Chicken Fried Steak Steak Sandwich Fried Fillet of Flounder Fish Sandwich Seafood G um bo in clud ing a trip to our Salad Bar. Only $1.95 each Mon.-Fri. 1 1 :00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Sunday, February 8 3:30/8:30 p.m. Tickets: $ 8 .7 5 , 7 .7 5 , 6 .7 5 , 5.75 at The Param ount Box Office only— 472-5411 Charge it by Phone Made possible through underwriting from The Texas Commission On The Arts and The National Endowment For The Arts, a federal agency. amount Theatre 713 Congress Avenue fishermaHs Ifeef 8301 Burnet Road at Ohlen Road Open 7 days a week 458-6211 For a lim ited time only Freshmen Sophomores Juniors...for ANGEL FLIGHT membership!!! Rewards: Friends, Fun & Campus Involvement Round-up: sign-up for Angel Flight Rush Come to RAS 320A ROTC Building Jan. 27-29 9 am -4 pm Fee: Bring $5 cash and a current picture Page 16 □ TH E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Wednesday, January 28, 1981 Burroughs slated to lecture, Sagan rumored to visit in April sales have soared into the heavens), will be in Austin during the first week of April for a series of lectures and appearances. According to who you listen to, Sagan will be will not be autographing cop ies of his works, include “ Broca s Brain” and which “The Dragons of Eden," among other things. I rang up Marcia Fero over at Co-Op Books, but she's out of town and her staff couldn’t com m ent on the rumors, and David Hisbrook, our local R a n d o m H o u se r e p r e s e n t a t i v e (Sagan's publisher), w as also un­ available for com m ent at press time. But don’t worry, w e’ll keep you posted on this one. After all. Sagan’s making news right and left. If you haven’t heard, Simon & Schuster just plopped down a cool $2 million advance for a first and as of yet, unwritten, novel by Sagan. LISTENING? If you haven't heard (and I’ll bet you haven’t '), Alfred A. Knopf Publishers has several potential bestsellers com ing out this spring. Cer­ tainly one of the m ost controversial of them is “ The Hite Report on Male Sex­ uality" by Shere H ite Hite, you rem em ber, gave us her report on fem ale sexuality several years ago and titilla te d re a d e rs and r e v ie w e r s everywhere. According to Knopf, this new report is the result of over 7,000 men's responses to a 168-part question­ naire dealing with every sexual topic imaginable. Other Knopf offerings include a new spy thriller from Len Deighton entitled “X PD ” ; a new work by Toni “ Song of S olom on ” M orrison , c a lle d ‘‘Tar Baby” ; and a second novel by William Wharton, the man who stunned critics everyw here with “ Birdy." Wharton’s new book has another one-word title, this tim e it’s sim ply “ Dad." FROM ST. M ARTIN’S are four notable titles com ing out this spring. th e Y o r k s h ir e J a m e s H e r r io t , veterinarian who gave us “ All Things Wise and W onderful,” “ All Things Bright and Beautiful” “All Creatures Great and S m all,” has now written “ The Lord God Made Them A ll.” Fans of British author M.M. Kaye, who wrote “ The Far Pavilions” and “Shadow of the Moon,” has dug into her closets and found a moth-eaten manuscript called “ Trade Wind” to be published late this spring. According to her publisher, K aye’s novel cam e out many years ago “ in an abbreviated form ,” but “ for this new issue, all the richness and detail of the original manuscript have been restored and rew ritten.” Instead of rewritten, how about rehashed? Another work from St. M artin ’s shows more promise. Ntozake Shange, that brilliant playwright and poet who gave us those stunning works, “ for colored girls who have considered suicide when the rainbow is enuf,” and “nappy ed ges,” has “Three P ie c e s ” coming out in May. “ Three P ie c e s” is a collection of plays that “ celebrate life, crea tin g an em otional black la n d sc a p e /a r ch ite ctu re," that her publishers prom ise w ill have “ an un­ forgettable im pact on her audience and cr itics.” If Shange’s track record is forthcoming any work, St. Martin's m ay be right. indication of this The last work of note from St. Mar­ tin's is a novel by Jam es Lipton. en­ titled “ M irrors,” which deals with the highly com petitive world of dance. Lip­ ton has been gathering accolades from the likes of Bob F osse, Neil Simon and Clive Barnes, for “ Mirrors” and it hasn’t even been published yet! In his advance review of “ M irrors,” Simon said, “Jam es Lipton has done the im possible. He has turned dance By GEORGE COLEMAN D ally Texan S taff Certainly the biggest news for fans of eclectic writer William S. Burroughs is that Burroughs will be in Austin next week for a full round of activities. Ac­ cording to Harold Zemer, that endless­ ly energetic manager of Cochran s Books, Burroughs will, among things, be signing copies of his hot-off-the- press novel. ‘Cities of the Red Night, from noon until 2 p.m. Monday at Cochran's Books on the Drag. Burroughs autograph party is just one of many activities the author of “ Naked Lunch'1 and other books will be taking part in during his stay. Accor­ ding to David Ohle. professor of English at the University, Burroughs will be lecturing his English 341 Short Story Workshop class Tuesday. Next Wednesday, Burroughs will give a reading of his works at 7 p.m. at Hogg Auditorium. While Burroughs' English lecture isn’t open to the public. Ohle says, his reading at Hogg is, and of course, admission is free. RUM ORS abound a m on g lo c a l booksellers that Carl Sagan, just about the hottest author around ( “Cosmos William S. Burroughs Robin Cook into words and words into visual im ­ ages that pulsate across the page like Baryshnikov across the stage It's a stunning novel that should not have a preface, it should have an overture.” Now that’s a com plim ent! HORRORS! That’s what readers will feel after sinking their teeth into Robin Cook’s new novel from Putnam titled “ Brain " Cook, who gave us the c h ille r s “ S p h in x '’ and “ C o m a ," returns to the hospital scene with a grave and disturbing tale about women who check into a hospital but never com e out. Whv. vou ask 0 B ecause som eone is rem oving their brains foi som e bizarre secret research and it up to Cook's hero, Martin Philips an assistant chief of neuroradiology, anci a resident, D enise Sanger, to uncover the conspiracy surrounding the missing brains. This is definitely not one for the squeamish ’ ‘Arabian Nights’ transcends pornography with visual wealth By STEVE DAVIS D ally T e x a n S taff Arabian N ights” ; written and directed by Pier Paolo Pasolini; at the V arsity Theatre. The late Italian director Pier Paolo Pasolini was a film maker not content to take literary classics on their face; otherw ise, they might have been too bland as subjects. P asolin i’s pas­ sion was to transform traditional freshman English reading assignm ents into erotic tales that w ere som etim es controversial but alw ays original Reading Boccaccio and Chaucer is one experience, but seeing P asolin i’s film adap­ tations of their works (“ The D ecam eron” and “ The Canterbury T a les,” respectively) is quite another; he doesn’t bastardize these classics, but it can ’t be said that he rem ains faithful to them either. At best it can be said that Pasolini takes “ artistic lib erties” with them, and his adaptation of Scheherezade’s “T ales of the Ara­ bian N ights” is one such artistic liberty. Ali Baba and the 40 thieves it isn ’t. “ Arabian N ights” is too sophisticated a film to label as soft pornography, but its visual preoc­ it cupation with prurient perilously close to that genre. P asolin i’s world is one dominated by lust: in “ The D ecam eron ,” it was lust in decadence, and in “ The Canterbury T ales” it was lust founded in humor. Pasolini takes a different angle in “Arabian N igh ts” : in te r e sts brings lust as fate. The film 's narrative is a rich tapestry of m orality tales that interw eave with one another, each vignette dem onstrating the uncontrollable and com pulsive anima causing the rise and fall of fortunes in as little tim e as it takes to com plete the sex act. This con cep t of sex as d estin y g iv e s a legitim acy to .P a so lin i’s vision that his other film s have lacked. Watching “The D ecam eron" like w aiting for som ething shocking or was offensive to appear on the screen; one wondered just how much of the film s perversity w as a t­ tributable to its content and how much w as due to P asolini’s personal sexual hangups In “ Ara­ bian N igh ts,” there are few er such m om ents left to speculation. Pasolini seem s to be saying that power lies within m an's genitals. It's an in­ triguing idea, and one w ell-suited to P asolin i’s erotic ^romantic vision As in m ost Pasolini's film s, the cast is largely non-professional, but this lack of thespic train­ ing is not detrim ental. It rather enhances the production because the actors look natural in the Edenic settings in which the stories unfold. Pasolini has also assem bled an im pressive crew of technicians, including Danielo Donati, Ennio Morricone and Giuseppe Razzulini. D onati’s co stu m es are dazzling sp la sh es of color, M orricone's score is often haunting and Raz- zulini’s cinem atography has the feel of epicness Under Pasolini s eye. the com bination of these talents is truly im pressive “ Arabian Nights" has a few of the elem en ts that one fam iliar with Scheherezade’s tales might expect: vengeful genu, m istaken iden­ tities. kidnapped slaves, m ysterious shipwrecks And there are elem ents that serve as the focus of “ Arabian Nights" that probably won't be rem em bered from those bedtim e stories. Some may d ism iss Pasolini s film s as pornographv disguised as art. and there is som e m erit to that criticism But for the most part, its prim itive theme m akes “ Arabian N ights" m ore than than just copulation for copulation’s sake An X rating does not necessarily a dirty m ovie makt 727 W .2 3 r d (T ri-T o w ers G arage) OPEN MONDA Y-S A TURD AY S a .m . NO COVER CHARGE EVER MONDAY NIGHT ALL BAR DRINKS AND D R A FT BEER $1.00 TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES NIGHT - 50c B A R S »«!N K S A N D D R A F T BEER WEDNESDAY NIGHT HUMP NIGHT - $1.00 BAR DRINKS AND D R A FT BEER THURSDAY NIGHT ARMADILLO NIGHT - ALL LONGNECKS 75c b x s x s s I ★ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ C O M P AC T REFRIGERATOR RENT $2 0 00 PER SEM ESTER Th#n if yov R EN T-B U Y Tonight WHISKEY DRINKIN' MUSIC 1201 S. Congress 443-1597 zz^zzzzzzzzzzzzzzz zzzrzirv B E R K m n n s 7 73 4 G UADALUPf • 4 7 6 -3 )7 5 • 434-6731 4 9 3 0 BURNET ID ★ Relative P e rm a n e n t IMMIGRATION ASSISTANCE ★ Asylum ★ Naturalization ★ Visa Extension^ ★ Consular Proce- sing ★ ( orporate Tran>iere* Resident Visas ★ Labor Certifications ★ Deportation Hearings ★ Adjustment of Status PAUL PARSONS Attorney at Law 2200 Guadalupe, Suite 216 Austin. Texas 78705 (512» 477-7887 Se Habla Español ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A 'k ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A ¡I • Outstanding Students in OUTSTANDING STUDENT AND GOODFELLOW NOMINATIONS The Cactus Yearbook Staff is now Accepting Nominations for the 1981 Outstanding Student and Goodfellow Awards, All nomination forms must be picked up from the Texas Student Publications Business Office TSP Room 3.200 between Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Deadline for Submitting Nominations is 4:30 p.m. Thursday, February 12, 1981. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ . ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * * * * Duke’s festival to feature local film and music Wednesday, January 28, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 17 M A IL B O X R E N T A LS 504 W. 24th 477-1915 V A E S IT T tl 2402 G U A O A LU PE K A n e : a b o u t them in the strict con­ s e n s e . c e r t / d o c u m e n t a r y Instead, the film is an ex­ perience, a visual trip about a band that sh ares with Hansen the urge fo r c re a tiv e ex ­ perim entation. T he re c e n tly c o m p le te d “ Center of A Tension’ ’ w as co- d i r e c t e d b y U n i v e r s i t y students Clayton C orrie, Lin Keller and Sam m i Pinkerton. This short black and white film is exceptional in term s of its photography, editing and soundtrack, with each fram e carefully com posed. The story reveals a young man attem p­ ting to confront his inevitable (and possibly violent) death. U nderscoring this theme are fragm ents of a sexual conflict. Lin K eller’s m usical score is an integral p art of the film ; its rhythm and its layers of distorted horn, gu itar and per­ cussion are m atched to the film ’s visual p ace and to its in­ tensive clim ax. The sp arse and poetic n arrative adds to this feeling of intensity. I n v a s i o n o f The last two m ovies on the p ro g ra m a r e “ P o s e ” and “ T h e t h e Aluminum P e o p le .” “ P o se ” is by Daniel M athews, a student who is working on a m ajor project involving many of the film m akers that have already been mentioned. “ Invasion of the Aluminum is a very b izarre P e o p le ” movie, indeed — a throwback to the great schlock science- fiction pictures of the F ifties, but set in a very up-to-date, even ahead-of-its-tim e social context. The basic philosophy of the piece (presented with tongue-in-cheek if not hoof-in- the mo u t h) c o m e s teachings of the D allas-based Sub-Genius Foundation, which has had g re at psychological and cosm ic influence on direc- f r o m tor David Boone throughout the last several hours, if not longer. F i l m e d in in S u p e r - 8 , g lo r io u s b lack -an d -w h ite , “ Aluminum P eople” is about Virgil Lack (G ary M archal, who also co-wrote the scrip t), a young schlep who stum bles upon a sin ister plot to enslave the w orld’s population, and im m ediately se ts out to avoid the problem . Boone d escribes the film as an attem pt to m ake something fun, afte r y e ars of doing what he d escrib es a s “ basem ent B e rg m an .” He has succeeded ad m irab ly; but a s much fun as “ Aluminum P eople” is, the rem arkab le thing about the movie it works on several other levels a s well. Amid all the satire, there are a c tu ally a couple of truly frightenin g m om en ts. And that is best of a 11, Boone u ses a lot of stock foo tage and tacky com ­ m e rc ia ls film ed off television to tie the m enace from outer space to a m ore real m enace from within our culture (a technique which also hearkens back to the paranoia of such f if t ie s c la ssic s a s “ Invasion of the Body Sn atch ers” and “ The Thing” ). And though Boone d escribes his movie as “ very cru d e,” the technical q uality is quite rem arkable — g r e a t c a m e r a w o r k , c re d ita b le ac tin g and p a r­ ticu larly brilliant sound. The headlining band, Am- sex (featuring Phil Otken of Gat or F am ily fam e and Man­ ny R osario, an original Hun) will start their set soon after to be the followed by the C asa Novas, w ith th e ir new e x p an d e d lineup. film ends, la st ird V o a s l Tonight JUDY and Condor 5 5 5 5 N . Lam ar 4 5 4 -0 5 1 1 N O W O PEN \» *° 111 % 12th & Red River FEATURING ^ I M G 6 O U R 16 FO O T S A L A D BAR W ITH O V E R 4 0 IT E M S TO C H O O S E F R O M LUNCH ALL THE SA LA D , SO U P, CHEESE, A N D H O M E M A D E B R E A D Y O U C A N EAT $3.79 BUILD Y O U R O W N S A N D W IC H E S A N D P A Y BY THE O U N C E 3 9 cp e r o z . DIN N ER ALL YOU CAN E A T .................... $11.95 (CHILDREN UNDER 12) . . . . $ 3.95 Dinner includes a Baron of Beef, Prime Rib, and a wide range of outstanding seafood, such as A la ska n King Crab Legs, Oysters, Scalllops, a n d three kinds of shrimp. Soup, salad, cheese, and bread are all there, too. com fortable environm ent • ou tsta n d in g service • convenient location W e are not yet listed 473-2090 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Bring this ad for $ 1 .0 0 off the Dinner Buffet expires 1-31-81 A sk about our S u n d a y Buffet Í .'.■y-.' ■> : . ..i: í ’ -yr. ..t —r->- wr—r- Its a better m ovie th an 'B lazin g S ad d le s' o r'Y o u n g Frankenstein', Roiumston* S c e n e from ‘A lu m in u m P e o p le ’ By DAVID YARRITU and NICK B A R B A R O Daily Texan Staff Local m usicians and film ­ m ak e rs break new ground Thursday night a s they join to present a “ Combined Media Show” at D uke's Royal Coach Inn. 318 N. C ongress Ave Five film s by Austin film m akers two of w ill be sc r e e n e d , which. “ Ja c k s Are B e tter” and “ D .N .A .,” are by U niver­ sity ra d io te le v isio n f i l m grad u ates. The other three, “ Invasion of the Aluminum “ Center of A Ten­ People.' sion” and " P o s e .” are by current U niversity students. local film s, After bands. Am-sex and the C asa Novas will perform live sets on stage. two the Tom H u ck ab e e ’s " J a c k s Are B e tte r” is a quick ab su r­ dist lampoon of a film assig n ­ ment — m ake a movie about a poker gam e. The film , in a f a d e d b l a c k a n d wh i t e , features an all-star c a st circa 1979: Phil T o lste ad , Sally Norvell and ex-Re-cord Bert Crew s, not to mention various m em bers of Boy P roblem s. As the film opens, a Rod Serling sound-alike introduces us to the Twilight Zone c ast, the s e t t i n g l o f t y aspirations of the film m ak ers ( to create a film that will LIV E F O R E V E R IN TH E H E A R T S O F T H E I R FELLOW ST U D E N T S” ). The thi nk, c o m e s key m idway through the film when Crew s turns to the cam era and gripes. "T h is is a strip poker gam e, not a serious m o v ie !” l ine. a n d t h e I fully re g iste re d , "D .N .A .” is a short, v isu al­ ly sp ectacu lar color film by B rian H ansen (d ire c to r of “ Speed of L igh t” ). Explained sim ply, the film w as shot with sp ecially a unique c am era, outfitted to expose each fram e to a certain quantity of light. Once this quantity of light had been the cam era advanced the film to the next fram e (until i t had registered enough light, and so on ). B ecause of the tim e delay in achieving the full quantity of light on each fram e, the s h o t s a p p e a r a s o p e n shutter long exposure color photographs. As Hansen puts it " I t ’s like a fast slide show It is a film of the New York no wave band. D.N.A. (shot at th eir own D u k e ’s p e r f o r ­ m ance). But it is not really G E N E R A L C IN E M A T H E A T R E S é o A A MON THRU FRI All SHOWINGS BEFORE 6PM f l . V W SAT SUN i HOLIDAYS FMATINEE SHOW ONIY ■ W 451-7326 HIGHiAND MALI BLVD. U W i H l S O D E R E K NHL DIAMOND t h e J A M V ! 00-3 15-5 30-7 45-10 00 e f i 1 30-3 40 -5 50 -8 OO^lO 10 CAPITAL PLAZA cTn“mA 4 5 2 -7 6 4 6 I-35 a t CAMERON «0 . ^TlLi'AMS SHf U-C7 OVXAii- C O A 3 m O 1 00-3 15-5 30 7 45-10 00 M m a 1í:jm*-fcl» ■...... 7 3 M J » .......... * Ont f t Hawn Chorlos Grodén RMI Simon'* 9 ^ * 8 IjK E 0 u> Times fpcl 1 30 -3 45 -5 50 a oo-io io R £ 8 £ L D r i u e - l n x 3 8 5 -7 2 1 7 Privacy of Y o u r A u t o 69 02 B u rle s o n Road N e w C in e - fi S o u n d S y s t e m XXX Original Uncut Theatre Note sou n d operates through your car radio If your car has no radio, br ng a portable 1979 Husll«f Magazine PICTURE OF THE YEAR’ I H u s t le r C e n te r fa M A R I K L A R M H U UNIVERSAL AMUSEMENT ADULT THEATRES The Erne*! *n AduH Moitoo Picture fniertatnmeni BCMOUONBrWSBSBBBBM v /.! m m f t A M A T T t R O F I N N O C E N C E . ^ M d i r i n y H I L L A R Y S U M M E R S V A N E S S A del R I O X * £ 2 2 4 G U A U A L U P t • 477 1i O P t N I I A M "W °t h I I L S l o n - S t o p m ,., * P o r n F fic fc | I C l l U ' U l l O l l * 1 I o f t h e Y e a r ! i t I t . t i s o t i t t v B F e a tu r i n g ▼ \ JACKPOT I ANGEL x Matinees Daily No On# Under 1B Admitted Late Shows Friday & Saturday. Sundays Open Noon Ptuaso Bring I.D.’s Regardless 01 Age Carl Drey efts Classic The Passion of Joan of Arc «mi ^ H o l v O e a i l -I3 r / P G jU r ______________ LATE SHOW Union Theater $1.50 UT 11 ( M i l. $2.00 non-UT Texas Unon Teday a t 5 4 9 p.m. Uniog Theater $1.50 UT $2.00 non-UT Today at 3 & 7 p.m. Union Theater $1.50 UT $2.00 non-UT .Ti; 'y ' - > monn FOX TRIPLEX 6757 A IB P O R T BLVD. 454-2711 presents An American Masterpiece Winner of Nin e Aca demy Awards TONIGHT ONLY! THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES rnmm rn r ■OaRpmin JESTER AUD. 6:30 & 9:30 p.m. Only $1.50 - ♦ / » « * * * * * * * * ♦ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * EVERY MONDAY NIGHT $1 PER PERSON OPENS 6 30 STARTS 7 00 (5:45)-7:55-10J5. CinemaTexas Season Pass still a bargain at $18! D irected by W ILLIA M W Y LER . With Frederic M arch, Dana Andrews, T eresa W right, M yrna L oy, H oagy Carm ichael and V irginia Mayo There are twelve green recycle boxes on campus. Find one and put this newspaper in it. (5:20)-7:304:40 EARTHUNGS... W H O C A N SAVE YOU N O W ? tf&as ns (545/5175)4:00 A Q U A R I U S 4 The n i g h t m a r e is real! n o u s u i . . it'll k n o c k you out! Clint» Costuuoocb (A n y «WHickí Q , ewem & °*° Ccur\5 {¿Y (4:15/51.75)4:15 (545/51.75)4:15 2:40-4:20- 5:55-7:45-9:30 FROMTHEUFE OF THE MARIONETTES S I 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:35-9:40 Bruce Springsteen is electrifying A fusion of Elvis Presley and Jo h n Garfield ' RICHflRO PINOR I 11 1' IN HIMTKI Restricted V I L L A G E A 2700 A N D ERSO N • 451 8352 S C R E E N S If they’ve really got what it takes it’s going to take thev've g “A BRAZILIAN SMASH. ...VASTLY ENTERTAINING!” Rex Reed. Syndicated Colum ■ si “AN EXOTIC, EARTHY COMEDY ...A RARE TREAT ...HUMS WITH VITALITY” Bruce Williamson PtavbOy ,4The appealing, crazy story of four vagabonds who keep trucking to comedy and music.” Gene Shalit/N BC GILO*. RADNER BOO NEWHART MADEUNE KAHN FIRST o f ) FAMILY® (6:05)4:10-10:15 MANN 3 WESTCATE 4608 W E S T G A T E BLVD 892-2775 Chevy C hase G oU te Hawn C h a rle * G ro d in N* 4 Simon • S e e m s Ijke Ou> Times Á: ! Ü L . PiCruMS e titA S I a * (5:20 (-1:00-10:10 XI (6JO)4JO-10JO R ED U C ED ADULT A D M ISSIO N A ll Features in (Bracket*) LIM ITED TO SEATING CAPACITY Daily Times May Vary BLOOD BEACH (5:IS/$I.7S)-7J5 ■STIR CRAZY (5:30 S1 753-4.-OC' * IM O RTHCRO SS 6 454-5147 , W ALT DISNEY jX & > (5 JO/5175) Why wont they tel u s? (4:15/51.75)4 JO She thought kP »as a sororit) and a pushup was a bra. JUST W HEN YOU TM OUOHT IT WAS SAFE TO GO BA CK IN THE W A T E R YOU C AN T GET TO IT BLOOD BEACH k (5J 0/5175)-7J 0 OiHMleS T h e M l l ¥ O P b C r a e k c f (4 JO/51.75)4:15 C.ENE WILDER RICHARD PRYOR P R IV A T E h i v u m i n ST IR CRAZY NO PASSES 0 * OlSCOUMT TiCKfTS ON 2 SCREENS (5:45/5175)4JO R 1) (4JO/5175)4JO 2) 7JO * A M E R I C A N A THE FORMULA T h e M o v ie T he O il C o m p a n ie s D o n 't W a n t Y o u T o See! 4 5 3 - 6 6 4 1 2200 HANCOCK DRIVE E X C L U SIV E ! (5:30/52.00)4JO G e to g e C. S c o tt NO PA SSE S OR DISCOUNT T IC K E T S É T I T T T T . T T T T T T T T T I Y T T T T T T T T T M a rlo n B ra n d o ► ► 9 6 9 9 ► 9 ► 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 I R I V E R S I D E l»30 RIVERSIDE • 441 5689 | REDUCED PRICES UNTIL 6:00 • MON THRU FR1. ~| Page 18 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, January 28, 1981 FOR SALE FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ UNFURNISHED HOUSES ROOMMATES ROOMMATES PHONE 471-5244 C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G C o n s e c u tive D av Rates 5 w o rd m m ,m u m E a ch w o rd I tim e E a ch w o rd 3 t mes E a c h w o rd 5 tim e s E a ch w o rd '0 tim e s S 17 $ 37 $ 46 $ 75 $5 : ’ S4 66 x ' ,r |C h 2 9 tim e I COt íes S4 4I I cbi * i inch 10 or me F irs t St 00 h a rg e to change c o p y tw o w o rd s m a . be an c a p ita l le tte rs 25 to r e a c h a d d itio n a l w o r d in c a p i t a ) inch e t t e r s S T U D E N T F A C U L T Y S ' 4 f F faculty and staff of the Students pu rch a se c la s s ifie d U n i v e r s i t y m ay purch th e ap one h a lf a d \ propr a te rate in d ic a te d above Ads m u st be placed *n person at the t s p Business o ff ce TSP B u ild in g 3 200 between 8 a m and 4 30 p m M o n d a y th 'o u g h F r id a y id e n tific a tio n a - d a d va nce p a y m e n t a re re q u ire d 5C ch a rg e to change copy F irs t tw o w o rd s m a . be an .a p »a‘ le tte rs 25 to r ea~n ado *,ona' w o rd in cap ital J T D E A D L IN E S C H E D U L E F r id a y 2 0 0 p m M o n d o v T e i o n T u e s d a y T *»« an W e d n e s d a y T * « a r M o n d a y T u e s d a y T H u 's d a y T e x a n W e d n e s d a y F n d o y T e x a n T h u r s d a y l \ 0 0 a m l 1 0 0 0 m 1 1 0 0 a m 1 1 0 0 a rrt In t h e e v e n * o f e 'r o r s m o d # in a 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 tic 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 le f o r o n l y O N E n c o r r e c t i n s e r t io n A ll c l a im s fo 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 1967 M E R C E D E S - B E N Z Reasonable m ileag e B eautiful condi- t on M u st see to ap p re ciate. $3500 479- _____ 0503 a fte r 5._____ ____ 280S M A Z D A RX7 1979 E x cellen t condition. M ust sell $7,450 471-2959. 1978 F O R D C O U R IE R 25 mpg, 5-speed, F M cassette $3,700 or best o ffe r 447- 5347 A fte r 6, 443-2810 VW E N G IN E S rebuilt, $499 installed, ex­ change G en eral VW repair, reasonable rates 452 3821 We buy broken VW s l A m e n t e r p r i s e s . VO L VO P1800 1969 New engine, A M F M beautiful condition $4 250 or 8-track best offer 451-2454 BAD A N D beautiful '77 Red-vette L-82 mod tied 350-4 A utom atic tilt, telescope steerin g w cruise. T-top, A m e ric a n mags. 8 tra c k stereo, 41,000 mi $7700 00 negotiable Serious only 397-2176 8-5, 447-6477 weekend. ________ Í 9 7 3 M E R C U R Y w agon. Loaded S875 327-0251 evenings, a n y tim e weekends. J E E P S , CARS, trucks a v a ila b le through governm ent agencies M an y sell for un­ der $200 Cali 602-941-8014 ext. 296 for your directo ry on how to purchase. 1974l^ E U G E O T -504 — 47,000 m iles, AC, autom atic, sunroof, d ea n , 1 ow ner $2,- 300 — H o w ard Rose 472-5456 or 452-5480 M U S T S E L L , 1968 V W Bug Good m otor, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , b lu e , in t e x t sunroof, $950. 475-7847, 441-3435.________ 1975 F IA T Spyder. 30 m pg, A M 'F M cassette, $3,000 471-3151 ask fo r Nancy, after 6 p m . 1-847-9454 -78 p i N T O 4-speed. AC. E x cellen t condi­ 32,000 tion A M F M 8 -tra c k stereo m iles. $2,700 441-1153 74 O P E L Luxus Auto., AC, A M F M tape, new steel radials. Econom ical Call a fte r 5 30, 926-5996 1^69 C O U G A R - one ow ner 51.000 m iles, f u lly equipped E x cellen t condition. SI,- 795 45’ -4458 V O L V O 164 1970, AC, AT, PS, PB, F M , leather in te rio r S800 C all 459-5137 74 C H E V . pick-up, AC, AT, PS, PB, new tires F in e condition $2000 443-1064 Stereo optional. '73 D O D G E C h a r g e r . 318 e n g in e , cream black side strips 80,000 m iles, $800 Ca l noon 6 442-2975 FOR SALE M otorcyde-For Sale 1975 K A W A S A K I O HC 400. G re a t condi- r.cn sm all fa irm g , halogen headlights. $875 Call 479-0564 evenings. M U S T S E L L 1980 Y a m a h a Special I I. 1,- ’00 mnes Superb condition 458-3649 '72 K A W A S A K I 175. Needs m in or engine work Body good W ill sac rifice for $175. __________________________ 327-1381 1978 H O N D A Goidwing Dressed touring evenings, a n y tim e weekends. for $2,450. 327-0251 Im m a c u la te Bicyde-For Sale U N IV E G A B O Y 'S 10 speed. Ridden ap ­ like new 21" p ro x im a te ly 20 tim es, fra m e $140 C all evenings, 478-3449 N E E D T R A N S P O R T A T IO N but don't have the bucks7 H e re 's a re lia b le 10- speed m decent condition $50 442-3193 L IK E N E W U n ivega Sport To u r 12- fra m e Tour equipped $275 speec 25 A s k for D a ve (w o rk ) 4 5 4 - 1 7 6 4 Stereo-For Sale C IR C L E S T E R E O prom pt, reasonable aud o video service Used equ ipm ent bought and sold P a rts and accessories. ’ 2U Red R iver 476-0947 W H O L E S A L E Á Ü D ÍO video, over 100 orand nam es C all now or you w ill pay too m uch 447-5135 FOR SA LE - P oneer SR303 r e v e rb e ra ­ tion am p, new save 477-1553 Musical-For Sale CLASSIC J U K E B O X l o r sale, needs some worK $100 fir m Phone 442-7025 a n y tim e Keep try ing C L A S S IC A L G U IT A R - Y a m a h a G255S .vith hard case E x c e lle n t $345 Call 479- 8214 ev e r ngs and weekends E L E C T R IC P IA N O Y a m a h a CP-10 Under one yea r w a rra n ty until June. M nt $440 A tfer 6 30, 459 5023 Homes-For Sale Del i gh t f u l Cottage $37,950 I bath, new e ve ry th in g . 3 bedrooms, Carpet, pam t, dishw asher, I.ght fixtures, etc 902 G ard en V illa Court (n o rth of Ben W hite, south of O lto rf). W ill sell VA, F H A C a ll The C u !!en Co 442 7833 Homes-For Sale V E R Y N IC E 2B R -T b a , C A CH F o u r blocks north of law school $69,500, by ow ner. 476-8351. " A R E YOU SERI OUS about b u y i n g a hom e buf don't know iust It is surprising how how to go about it little t can take to m ake a down p a y ­ m ent on th at d re a m hom e of the fu tu re , in fo rm atio n you need, •o d a y 1 For the call B a rb a ra B ouriand 476-7300 or 458- 8576. G r a y and Co. ______ Beauti ful Refini shed Oak Fl oors to UT Lee E le m e n ta ry Larg e W alk l e v e l, 3-2 -2 on 100% b r ic k , s o lid , prestigious street New roof and cen tral heat L arg e d ining room and b reak fas t firep lace, w hoiehouse a ttic fan. room Lovely wood tr im throughout L a rg e a t­ tic w ith high ceiling Assum able, non- 506 e s c a la t m y , 10% $ 4 5 ,0 0 0 n o te Caro lyn 459-0964 $115.000 For S a le -G a ra g e G A R A G E S A L E , S a tu rd a y th e 31st. Deep Eddy A p artm en ts yard across fro m Safew ay, Lak e A ustin Blvd Miscellaneous-For Sale I N D IA N is 25% off! S A L E ! Nelson s G ifts 4502 S Congress. 444- 3814, 10-6, closed M ondays. je w e lry M A K E M O N E Y Sell your sports eq u ip ­ I N S T A N T m e n t a n o c lo t h in g a t R E P L A Y Resale equipm ent at te r rific prices 5256 Bu rn et Road at North Loop p !aza Tuesd ay-S atu rd ay 10-6. 451-8081 V IN T A G E C L O T H E S and antiques at item s on sale. vintage prices M a n y L a r g e s e le c tio n of old v a le n tin e s . W e d n e s d a y -S a tu rd a y 12 30-6. G yp sy W agon and G lad Rags 631 W 34th, 453- 9029 ______ B A C H E L O R 'S R E C IP E S : fifte en sim ple and tasty m eais $3 00 York-18, 222 E. 86th S ' N Y C 10028. S a t i s f a c t io n guaranteed S W E D IS H A L P H A B E T . U n d e rw o o d standard ty p e w rite r, exc ellen t condi­ tion. $100 or best o ffe r. 478-0004 a fte r 6. r e f r ig e r a t o r . 1 -y e a r-o ld F O R S A L E : Sears 1 74 cu. ft r e frig e ra to r, $95. C all 835-1809 T IR E S F O R sale L-60-15 F o u r l o r $60, best o ffe r G re g 441-7410. IB M M odel C F O R S A LE ty p e w rite rs pica $350 O liv e tti E D 3 e lite $225 C le a n ­ ed, X ln t condition. Good buys. 453-4941. T I -59 P ro g ra m m a b le c a lc u la to r w ith prin»er E x c e lle n t condition, w ell-c ared for, all m anuals, e x tra m ag n e tic cards. $250 00 C all 474-1291 a fte r 6.00 p.m . to sell Whirlpool M O V I N G ! N E E D w asher and d ry e r — fa ir condition — best o ffe r w ill be taken — C all a fte r 4 - 444-8991 GOOD K IN G size bed $200. 447-7080. S C H W IN N 10 speed b icycle, $100; T1 Business A n aly st c a lc u la to r, $30; K rac o 40 channel CB, $40. 385-4483. l7b¥ rTARIAN BO O KS. Science F ic - Im p o rte d tion, Chinese Cotton Shoes, Soaps, Ginseng Tea. P a c ific Sunrise, 1712 S. Congress, 441-4565. D E S K , C H A IR , lam p, bookcase. $50. 473- 0259 evenings. B L A C K V I N Y L couch and c h a ir. P la id herculon sofa-sleeper. C a ll a fte r 5:30, 926-5996 fo r e s t g re e n M O V IN G — L A R G E , carpet $40. w h ite m etal u tility cab inet, $15 — both exc ellen t condition. 443-6459. G E H O O D h a ird ry e r. N e v e r used. $25. 454-2116 A L T E C P .A . s p e a k e rs , $800. B ose equ alizer, $30 Phonem ate, $75 L ightin g controller, $100 Adding m achine, $40. 472-3887 P O R T A B L E B L A C K and w h ite T V . Good condition. $50 452-4046. RC A~9" B /W T V . $60 And 40 Channel CBand antenna $40. C all 454-3295. Michael's A ntiques. N e w a n d used fu r n it u r e D e p re s s io n glass. Lots o f g o o d s tu d e n t f u r n it u r e . 1 60 1 B a rto n S p rin g s Rd. Buy, sell and trade N E E D A B A T T E R Y ? G ood used dep endable batteries c a r- tru c k 6-volt 12 volt, top post-side t e r ­ m in al $12 60 plus exchange, g u a ra nte ed. 452-2410 Open 7 days - fro m 1-9 p.m . 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 COINS W e p a y cash je w e lry w anted. c o n s ig n m e n t of fin e S A N D C L I F F S J E W E L R Y Second Level D o b ie M a ll DUVAL VILLA N o w leasing Furn. & U n fu rn . 2 BR a p a rtm e n ts . Blocks from U T . S tudent co m m u n ity. C a b le T V . Large pool. Friend ly people 4 3 05 Duval 4 5 1 -2 3 4 3 Estrada Apts Now Leasing 1, 2 & 3 bedroom s Leasing fr om $ 2 1 0 -1 3 9 5 on U T S h u ff le 1801 L a k e s h o re 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 VILLA SOLANO AFT. 1 BR FURN. $250 2 BR FURN. $310 • Shuttle, Front Door • Water, Gas, TV Cable Paid • Intramural Fiald Across St. • MOVE IN TODAY 4 5 4 -2 4 9 5 No w L e a s in g f o r S pring B R O W N L E E S P R IN G R E N T $180 2 B L O C K S TO C A M P U S 2502 Nueces 477-2687 N e ar 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 . R e s e r v e d p a r k i n g , l a u n ­ 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 $330 A B P S m all 2 BR - I B A. C A / C H , new c a rp e t, w a l k or s h u ttle to UT. 2211 Leon 474-7732 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 ie 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 re e c o v e re d g ro u n d s . W ith in w a lk in q d is ­ ta n c e of 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 F R E E S E R V I C E F U R N IS H E D 8, U N F U R N IS H E D 458-5301 CAYWOOD LOCATORS 45TH & G U A D A L U P E $250 f u l l y L a r g e 1 B R f u r n is h e d a p t , f u r n is h e carpeted , w a lk in closet, disposal, cable TV w ate r and gas fu rn is h ed . L a rg e pool and patio, no pets, no child ren. W alkin g distance to U T . F o u n t a in T e r r a c e Apts. 610 W 30th A p t. 134-m anager 477-8858 We bu y je w e lry , estate je w e lry , d ia m o n d s and old gold. H ig h e s t cash prices paid. C A P I T O L D I A M O N D SHOP 4018 N. L a m a r N E W O R L E A N S S Q U A R E L U X U R Y A D U L T APTS. • E le g a n t new fu r n it u r e • 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th , $395 • A ll b ills p a id • W et b a r • T w o poo ls • C a b le T .v . • U T s h u ttle 1200 B ro a d m o o r 454-2537 Tanglewood North Apartments MOVE IN TODAY Bottor H u rry l Tom orrow W ill Bo Too Lato — I Bedroom Fumishod $260- 1 Bodroom Fumishod $370* $290 $390 — Wo Pay Your A ir C onditioning — T.V. C abio, Tool Shuttle Bus at your Front Door 1020 E. 45th 4 5 2 -0 0 6 0 T H R E E B L O C K S fro m c a m p u s . 2BR 1 BA, s w im m in g pool, c a b le and la u n d r y $310 307 E a s t 31st 478-6808 2 B R , O N s h u ttle , w a lk in g d is ta n c e U T , n e a r la w schoo l. $310 m o n th plu s E, pool 453-2363, 476-3210. _ ____ O N E B L O C K fr o m U .T . R e m o d e le d e f­ fic ie n c y , m ic ro w a v e , b a r, new q u ilte d m a ttre s s . $195 A B P . S m a ll IB R , s h a re b a th ro o m , ow n k itc h e n $160 A B P 300 E 30th. C a ll 478-3507, 476-4824 C O M F O R T A B L E E F F I c l¥ N C iy s ~ O n e b lo c k U T . $195 and up E lm w o o d A p ts. 504 E lm w o o d . 27th and D u v a l a re a 472- ___ _______ 2177. 477-5658. 1 BR, 1 B A f u rn a p t. N e a r in tr a m u r a l fie ld s , S l9 0 /m o n th plus e le c tr ic ity . C a ll 4 5 4 - 0 9 1 0 o r H a r r i s o n - P e a r s o n A s so cia te s, 472-6201. O N E B E D R O O M a p a rtm e n ts a v a ila b le . 2711 H e m p h ill 472-0649. 2 B E D R O O M a p t a v a ila b le fo r one g ir l n e a r c a m p u s . 477-5052. 2 2 O N s h u ttle Sublease u n t il M a y . 473- 2872. 1 BR e ffic ie n c y , seven b lo c k s n o rth of IF s h u ttle . $19 5 /m o n th . 454- c a m p u s , 6449 3408 S peedw ay. N E W CO N C O M IN I U M . Set on P la c e ' $ 5 0 0 /m o n th plu s b ills . IB r . G all c o lle c t (713) 780-9401. Ask fo r J im Rouse. AC RO SS F R O M U n iv e r s ity — la rg e ) B R a p t. W a te r and g a s p a id . $230 500 E lm w o o d P la ce *345-1552, 472-3037. C L A S S Y 1 BR a p a rtm e n t, U T a re a $260 p lu s E 458-3649 UNFURN. APARTMENTS 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 rg e s tu d io a p a rtm e n ts a v a ila b le now P r iv a te b a lc o n ie s , I 1 2 b a th s W a te r, gas, c a b le p a id 701 W N o rth L oo p 453-2230, 451-6533 C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s Inc P A V I L L I O N 1 e ffic ie n c ie s and b e d ro o m L a r g e la rg e w in d o w s and a p a rtm e n ts w ith w a lk - in c lo se ts. F u rn is h e d o r u n f u r ­ n ish e d . W ith in w a lk in g d is ta n c e o f U T s h u ttle and c it y bus. C o n v e n ie n t to s h o p ­ p in g a n d m a jo r h ig h w a y s S ta r tin g a t $215 m o n th plu s E. C a ll 926-3534 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 O R A N G E T R E E CONDO 1 b e d ro o m , f ir e p la c e , w a s h e r / d r y e r , p a r k in g , tw o blocks to U .T. 5450/m onth. 451-0072 day, 474-2375 a f t e r 5 p.m. O N E B E D R O O M a p a rtm e n t a v a ila b le s p rin g se m e s te r F re e J a n u a ry p a id . C a ll S h eila, 444-3039, 471-3616 A V A I L A B L E NO W L a rg e 2BR 2B A a p a rtm e n t w ith w ood b u rn in g fir e p la c e . P e rfe c t fo r ro o m m a te s . F o r m o re in f o r ­ m a tio n c a ll 451-6697 o r co m e by S p a n ish V illa N o rth , 909 R e in li. S O U T H S T U D IO a p a r tm e n ts . 2 B R , 1BA, r e fr ig e r a to r , stove, d is p o s a l, d is ­ h w a sh e r, v e r y nice . $275. C a ll A lla n , 478- 0028 u T B A R G A IN . N ic e 1-1, on s h u ttle , new c a r p e t a n d p a in t $215. M a n a g e r, 476- 0953. ____ É F F I C I E N C Y , $245 m o n th in c I ud i ñg u t il it ie s W a lk in g d is ta n c e -U T . C a ll __ ____ co lle c t ¡ 713) 991-6417. S U B L E A S E 2BR 1 Vj BA o r R iv e rs id e N R , SR s h u ttle $350 plus e le c tr ic ity 442- 5014 __ IB R co tta g e , T r a v is H e ig h ts , re c e n tly r e m o d e le d Y a r d , tre e s N e a r p a r k , s w im m in g , b u s , s h o p p in g , s h u t t le . S creen ed p o rc h $265/m o 443-4114. O L D M A IN A p artm en ts 25th and P e a rl. 1BR efficiencies Four blocks U T , shut­ tle, cable, pool. 476-5109 1BR, 1BA $ 2 3 5 A p artm en ts 453-3520 or 458-5301. furnished or unfurnished, 4 5 0 4 A v e n u e a , C e l e s t e 2800 R 10 G R A N D E 472 2343. IB R . $195 furnished W A L K TO cam pus, s h u ttle /c ity bus. L a rg e efficiency $225 plus E 2BR, 2BA efficiency $325 plus E 472-2147 IB R a p a r tm e n t on N R /S R S U B L E A S E s h u ttle ro u te . $250-m o n th plu s e le c tr ic i ty . C a ll a f te r 6, 445-0184 la rg e one ACROSS F R O M u n iv e r s ity , b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t 500 E lm w o o d P la c e W a te r, gas p a id . 345-1552, 472- 3037. U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y IB R e f ­ ficiency in sm all com plex. On shuttle, lots of e x tra s S209. 4105 Speedw ay No 103 451-4919 FURNISHED DUPLEXES L A R G E , P A N E L E D , cle a n 2-1. H a rd ­ w ood flo o rs , g a ra g e , ACs. Q u ie t, re s p o n ­ sible co u p le Lease $330 1907B W. 38th. 472-2097, 478-5739. TW O B E D R O O M s tu d io F ire p la c e , c a r ­ to s h u ttle . N ew port $325 B o b , 472-6715; p a m t, c a r p e t G ro ver, 471-4603 b a lc o n y , clo se FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR SALE FOR SALi M ,ancccfc i fa<4 Condominiums location exc ellent cer , r a west of 1 35 across fro m St D a v id s H ospita' wood burning firep laces hardw ood floors ceding tans ooi & gazebo- o v e re d spa overed p ark in g e c u rity system 00% m ason ry constr II / J'o F in a ncing A v aila ble Models Open M on -Sat. 10 a m , -5:30 p.m. Sunday 11 a . m . -4 p.m. .CE THOMPSON CO P G B o x 487 INC 5 1 2 8 3 6 - 6 0 2 0 * 4 7 4 - 4 3 5 2 ^ 4 PAUL S. MEISLER » l PROPERTIES (formerly R e a l W orld P r o p e r t ie s ; 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 1 1 1 T | M i r l n K n ( Selector FREE - apt. referral service FEE PAID BY APT OWNER 474-6357 3507 N INTERREGIONAL Northwest Hills 451-2223 Riverside 441-2277 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 , r e fr ig e r a to r 1405 W a lle r. Lease $350. 472-2097, 478-5739 A n o th e r n e a r B e rg ­ s tro m , $275. H Y D E P A R K : n e a r s h u ttle , fir e p la c e , 3- 2, la rg e k itc h e n , a p p lia n c e s , w a te r p a id . No dogs $375 lease a n d d e p o s it. J a c k W ilso n , 478-9521 W .E A sso c ia te s. R O S E D A L E , I M M A C U L A T E 2 B R house S u ndeck. C o m p le te ly u p d a te d a nd re m o d e le d . $525 lease 478-1078, 476- 4770. IM M A C U L A T E TW O b e d ro o m house, c o m p le te ly re m o d e le d R o sedale a re a . $450, le ase. 476-4770, 478-5411. S O U T H 3-1. F e n c e d in b a c k y a r d , c o v e re d c a r p o r t N ic e la rg e house R e nl $285 C a ll A lla n , 478-0028. U T A R E A ¡ y B R - 2 B A , f ir e p la c e , r e fr ig e r a to r , stove, $375 A u s tin H o m e R e n ta ls 476-8056 Fee (10) N O R T H U T s h u ttle ! 2B R, r e fr ig e r a to r , stove, fe nced fo r pets. $280 A u s tin H o m e R e n ta ls 476-8056 Fee (6 ). I B R , d r a p e s , C O Z Y U T C o t t a g e ! r e fr ig e r a to r , stove, la rg e fe nced y a rd . $200. A u s tin H o m e R e n ta l Fees (8) 476- 8076. H Y D E P A R K , b a c k y a rd , g a ra g e A v a ila b le F e b $450 928-2835, 454-1721.______________ la r g e , 3-2, f e n c e d 1, H Y D E P A R K a re a a c ro s s fr o m p a rk W a lk to s h u ttle Redone 2-1, c a rp e t, c e il­ in g fa n , AC. No dogs $390 lease and d e p o s it. J a c k W ils o n 478-9521. W E A s so cia te s 2BR. Í 722 E . 38th $350 m o n th C a ll 453- _____________________________ 4000. P R I V A Í E 2-1 o v e rlo o k in g cre e k , p a rk , a c ro s s fr o m la w school. $350 plu s b ills 476-9419, 475-5873, C a rlto n ._____________ H Y D E P A R K - 2 B r, 1BA, liv in g , d in in g e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n $380 p lu s d e p o s it C a ll a fte r 6 p m . 476-1300 UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES Eanes School New decorato r 3 bedroom , 2 bath, w ith including w ood-burm ng ev e ry e m en ity fire p la c e and ceiling fan W alkin g d is­ tance to all schools C ycling distance to U T and dow ntow n $550 plus deposit V irg in ia Hines R ealtors 327-2745 2BR C A R P E T E D CA CH. dishw asher, c a r p o rt 4707B, 4709B C a sw e ll T w o blocks U T shuttle Trash service paid No pets $265 282-4644 282-1109. N O R T H E A S T L A R G E 3-1 <4. T w o fu lly carpeted, all stories, appliances $390 327-4095, 444-5818 firep lace, 1-1 dup lex. H ardw ood 2S14A P E A R L floors. E x c e lle n t condition A v a ila b le F e b ru a ry 1 $245 plus bills 459-3226 $185, IB R . newly rem odeled, a v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly N e a r M o rris W illia m s Golf Course on Pecan Springs Road Good y a rd for garden. Call 9-11 a.m only Roger M a rtin , Consolidated R e alty. 474- 6898 S O U T H - 2B R, 1BA, fenced bac kyard , one car g arag e Close to cam pus. $265 Call A llan, 478-00211____________________ T O W N H O M E S S O U T H off W oodland near shuttle. 2-112 , firep laces , balconies, carpeted . L a rg e rooms g re a t storage all appliances $395 1605 S u m m it 454- 7619 Pendleton P ro p erties IB R , r e frig e ra to r, N O R T H U T - $160! stove, pet accepted Austin Hom e R en­ tals 476-8056 F ee (11). _____ r e frig e ra to r, U T -W A L K , AC, drapes, w ate r 8, gas paid $165 Austin H o m e Rental 476-8056 F ee (13). L U X U R Y C O U N T R Y D uplex $330. 2-1 ’ 2, 15 F ir e p la c e , AC, W D con nection s m inutes to cam pus. 255-8707, 6 p m - w A L K I N G d i s t a - c e . 2 -1 -1 , U T spacious, study room , hardw ood floors trees pleasant $295 452 appliances, 0779, 478-3303 ROOM AND BOARD N E W G U IL D Co-op has fe m a le and m a le v a c a n c ie s 510 W . 23rd. 472-0352. C H A M B R E S A lo u e r chez L a M a is o n F ra n c a is e , 710 W est 21st S tre e t, t e : 478- 6586 H E A L T H A N D n u t r itio n o rie n te d co-op seeks re s p o n s ib le in d iv id u a ls We o ffe r q u ie t r e s id e n tia l n e ig h b o rh o o d n e a r c a m p u s , v e g e ta ria n s m o k e -fre e e n v ir o n ­ m e n t, sundeck, open fie ld and g a rd e n R o ya l Co-op, 1805 P e a rl 478-0880 R O O M A N D b o a rd r ig h t on c a m p u s , A B P C a ll 477-4191 fo r in c re d ib le p ric e s and im m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y H O M E -C O O K E D M E A L S w e ek. L u n c h a n d d in n e r $100 ly, $45. C a ll 477-4191. f iv e d a y s a lu n c h o n ­ T H E C A S T IL IA N . F e m a le , m a le . C a ll M e lin d a , to P a tti C o o p e r's ro o m . M u s t f i l l im m e d ia te ly 478-9811 re fe re n c e H E L I O S C O -O P m a le a n d v a c a n c ie s . R e sp o n sib le o n ly . 478-6763 f e m a le C O N T E S S A D O R M IT O R Y , one • 0 0 m a v a ila b le , re a s o n a b le ra te , phone E d a t _________________ 472-2770. v e g e ta r ia n , n o n ­ M / F V A C A N C IE S s m o k in g , p r iv a te nice house, g re a t food 476-7905 2510 R io G ra n d e . P ra n a House Co-Op ro o m s C O N T E S S A W E S T , fo u r g i r l s u ite c o n ­ t r a c t a v a ila b le In c lu d e s 19 m e a ls per w e e k , m a id s e r v ic e , p a r k in g P r ic e n e g o tia b le C a ll 476-4648 o r 473-2588 S E M I-P R IV A T E SPACE f o r m a le in d o rm clo se to C a m p u s E x c e lle n t food 477-5052 S U B L E A S E C O R N E R s u ite a t D o b ie C e n te r, ro o m fo r one person, m e a l p la n in c lu d e d , 476-4721. F E M A C E OR m a le v a c a n c y L a u re l House C o o p e ra tiv e 478-0470 in T h e D O B IE C O R N E R s u ite a v a ila b le now fo r s p rin g se m e s te r C a ll R o ger a t 478- 3819 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 ­ re 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 No fu rn is h in g s , S T U D E N T S t h e A l a m o . " A n a lt e r n a t iv e h o te l Con v e n ie n t to U T R e s ta u ra n t and q u a in t b a r 476-4381 R E M E M B E R R O O M W IT H b a th A ttr a c t iv e , c o m fo r ­ ta b le ho m e in South A u s tm ju s t so u th of Ben W h ite $125 A B P . 443-3218. R O O M FO R b ills . 443-9573, 447-6681 r e n t $120/a bills. 441-2543 a fte r 6 p.m . R O O M M A T E N E E D E D b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t c a m p u s $125 m o n th . C ra ig , 472-6856 tw o b lo c k s to s h a re tw o fro m N O N -S M O K IN G M A L E needed to s h a re a one b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t on south sid e $140 a m o n th No u t itie s . C a ll 447-6482 W A N T E D , F E M A L E ro o m m a te fo r s p r ­ ing s e m e s te r 2-1 house one b lo ck f r o m 2 b ills . D onna, 478- U T $150 m o n th , 2111 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d . $137.50. Pool, c a b le T V , la u n d ry , w a lk to U T, AC, d is h w a s h e r, la rg e b e d ro o m N o n -s m o k e r 478-2026 f u r n is h e d S h a re R E S P O N S IB L E F E M A L E to sh a re 2BR house in C la r k s v n e N o n -s m o k e r $150, ' 2 bills, deposit 472-6642. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to s h a re tw o b e d ro o m d u p le x S o u th L a m a r . F ir e p la c e , s u n d e c k , w a s h e r, d r y e r S180 m o n th plu s 2 b ills Cab Coree, 441 4725 If no a n s w e r c a ll 442-6788 W A N T E D R E S P O N S IB L E r o o m m a te to s h a r e h o u s e , Z H k e r P a r k a r e a $175 m o n th , u t ilit ie s in c lu d e d . C a ll 447- 4123 N E E D R O O M M A TE D u p le x south, $150 plus 2 b ills . V e ry clo se to sh u ttle . C a ll 441-9683 a fte r 4 30 __________________ H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D O w n b e d ro o m in t h re e b e d ro o m hou se R ick M a rk , 451-8634 r e m o d e le d R O O M M A T E W A N T E D T h r e e b e d ro o m house H o p e fu lly s tu d e n t w ith c a r One b lo c k f r o m C a m e ro n s h u ttle 453-5185 R E S P O N S IB L E M A L E r o o m m a te need­ ed L a rg e one b e d ro o m a t nic e w e st c a m ­ pus a p a rtm e n t W a lk to c a m p u s R ent $132. C all 478-6670 a fte r 5.______________ F E M A L E TO s h a re sp a cio u s a p a rtm e n t in N o rth e a s t A u s ' n on CR $175 A B P P re fe r g ra d u a te s tu d e n t F lo rin d a 452- 7934 K e e p t r y in g M A L E F E M A L E ro o m m a te 4B R , tw o k itc h e n , 2B A a p a rtm e n t $140 75 p lu s % e le c tr ic ity O w n ro o m w ith p r iv a c y . Sauna, w e ig h t ro o m , te n m s c o u rts s h u t­ tle J a n u a ry p a id C a ll 443-8010. Keep c a llin g . __ R O O M M A T E F O R house South. Neat non-sm oker sought N e a r Stacy Pool 447 1282, C h ris . K e e p t r y in g . W A N T E D F E M A L E ro o m m a te H yd e P a rk a re a clo se to s h u ttle $125 plus 2 b ills . 458-3016 a f te r 8:30 p .m H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D L a rg e 3-br. house 2 b lo c k s w e s t M o p a c nea r W in d ­ sor S h u ttle n e a rb y . $125 m o C om e by 2405 D o r m a r 1 on F E M A L E R O O M M A T E for 2-1 duplex apt 10 blks cam pus on IF shuttle $150 A B P 451-9802 ________ ' R O O M M A T E TO share condo close to non- c a m p u s O ra n g e tre e M a le sm oker $250 _ chores. 474-6886. R E S P O N S IB L E F E M A L E to share one- th ird house bibs W a lk to cam pus 476- 8366 ____ _________ N E E D F E M A L E ro o m m a te to share 2-2 a p a rtm e n t near Z ilk e r P a rk . F ire p la c e , balcony, tenm s court, view $ 185.00 plus halt bills Call Suzanne 327-5266 443-4603 R O O M M A T E E X C H A N G É , in e x p e n ­ sive personal, g u a ra n te ed 474-1839, 105 W R iversid e Suite 135 9-4 p.m . d aily R O O M M A T E W A N T E D ! ! I ! Share large R iversid e m obile hom e Pool Tennis, etc O nly $110 mo T a m a ra , Rick 385- 4765.____________________________________ R O O M M A T E W A N T E D P re fe r m ale law or grad student One bedroom and bath One block fro m law school $110 plus e le c tric ity . C all e a rly m ornings 477- 3154. _______ F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E w anted share lovely h o m e /y a rd , peaceful en v iro n ­ m ent $185 plus 1 i utilities. 926-3155 a fte r 6 p.m . H O U S E M A T E 24-32, clean, easygoing to share co m fo rta b le house. student P riv a te room $140 A B P 452-4429 im m e d ia te ly R O O M M A T E W A N T E D F u r n is h e d m o b ile h o m e has s p a re bedroom $90, half bills. No sm okers 385- 4483.____________________________ _ N E E D T W O nonsm oking m ale ro o m ­ m ates to share new 3-2 house. F ire p la c e , washer, d ry e r 288-1705 Keep try in g . S H A R E L A R G E turn 2BR 1 BA on SR- 2 $176 plus E . Cable, pools, courts. RC Teressa, Pax 3505, 444-4644 to s h a r e R O O M M A T E W A N T E D spacious co m fo rta b le 2-1 apt N e ar shut­ tle $135 plus 1 2 elect. 445-0184 S H A R E H O U S E South Austin. Nice yard W asher d ry e r. N eat, responsible non-sm oker Feb. 1st. $215 plus '/j E Steve-892-2949 N E E D E D : 2-3 ro o m m a te s to sh a re o r s u b le t 3 -b d rm house. C lose to ca m p u s P re fe r g ra d s tu d e n ts or p ro fe s s io n a ls . M a le s o r fe m a le s . $160/m o plu s b ills . C a ll 476-0076 e ve n in g s . ________ P O R C H T R E E S , G ra d fe m a le fo r 3-1 house, w a lk to c a m p u s $95 . 474-6476. N O N -S M O K IN G F E M A L E hou se m a te w a n t e d . U n f u r n i s h e d b e d r o o m , B ry k e rw o o d a re a $120 plu s ' 2 b ills , $50 d e p o sit. R o la n d e v e n in g s 452-6670. F O U R T H M A L E n o n s m o k e r 3-2 a p a r t­ m e n t SR s h u ttle $132, e le c tr ic ity C a ll T o n y 444-8129/441-5153._________ ___ F E M A L E S P A N IS H -S P E A K IN G fo r 2-2 a p a rtm e n t, SR s h u ttle , $107, e le c tr ic ity . C a ll R a q u e l, G in a 444-8129. W A N T E D M A L E ro o m m a te to s h a re e x ­ penses 447-7217. J______ H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D n o n -sm o ke r, $225, A B P plu s phone. O w n b a th , w a te rb - ed 452-5119 e ve n in g s. W A N T E D 25 o r o ld e r M u s t have ow n tra n s p o r ta tio n 2BR 2BA R a c q u e tb a ll, T e n n is , S w im m in g , C a ble S tu d e n t or p ro fe s s io n a l p re fe rre d , b u t n o t lim ite d . 445-0051, T r y a ll hou rs. W A N T TO liv e chea p? So do I. S hare th is one b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t w ith m e and w e 'll b o th have be e r m o n e y M en or W o m en o n ly S h u ttle Steve, 441-0274 e ve n in g s . W O M A N G R A D U A T E s tu d e n t w a n te d O w n ro o m , b a th Q u ie t house, m o d e rn k itc h e n . $155 A B P 452-6645 af t e r 5. W A N T E D F E M A L E to s h a re 3 be d ro o m , 2 b a th a p t 5 b lo c k s fr o m c a m p u s . C a ll 474-9054 F E M A L E N O N -S M O K E R nee ded to sh a re 6 /3 house w ith th re e nea t people S125 p lu s % u t ilit ie s 477-4021 H O U S E P E R SON N E E D E D 2B R house 2 b ills R e a lly p r iv a te M u s t see ¡0- $140 15 m in d r iv e C a m e ro n s h u ttle 926-7274 6-8 p .m . R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to s h a re 3br house w ith tw o o th e rs 403 E 32 W a lk bike , s h u ttle to c a m p u s 477-5451 a fte r 4 $150 plus de p o sit. R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to s h a re three in South Ausbn $125 bedroom duplex plus Vi bills 447-7841. M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to s h a re 2-2 a p t m Q u a il C re e k a re a C a ll a f te r 5 p m ., B im , 835-5078 S H A R E Q U IE T house by C re e k w o o d s M ile f r o m T o w n L a k e $130 A B P 447- 4363 442-6533.__________________________ R E SPO NSTb L E ~ R O O M M A T E for 2*1 duplex South $180 A B P A fte r 5, 443- 1292, D ay 475-5892, J aim e. ___________ R O O M M A T E : S H A R E large 3-2 duplex . block to RC and SR on W oodland C o m fo rtab le atm osphere w ith firep lace and hoop $130 plus 1 3 Dills 441-0316 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D G arag e apt N e a r sh u ttle , shop>ng $100 00 A B P B e au tifu l area 472-7329 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D tor F e t 1st 2 Bdrm , 1 bath duplex nas fenced yard Pets OK Cali Rene, 478-7130 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed im ­ m ed iately Nice apt ow" room South Rivers de on shuttle $110 m onth 442- 5570 WANTED 2 4 K - P U R E G O L D - 24K G O L D - S I L V E R E X C H A N G E I N S T A N T CASH Class rin gs Gold and s ilv e r coins 6157 H ig h w a , 290 W 892-3555 WE WA N T YOUR B I K E S ! W e bu y , re p a ir, se ll and tra d e b ic y c le s Bob's B ik e and Key 5413 N. L a m a r 452-9777 SOLI D GOLD 1 G o ld pr ces ch a n g e d a ily 2 W e w e ig h y o u r r ngs go>d and s v e r 3 W e p a y you to p d o lla r the d a y you se ll - a t th a t d a y s p ric e s C o m e See Us F ;r$ t! 2003A W heeless L a n e N e x t doo r to H a n d y A n d y 928-0082 C LASS R IN G S g o ld ie w e lry o ld po c ke t w a tc h e s , c u r r e n c y , s ta m p s w a n te d H ig h p ric e s p a id P io n e e r Com C o m ­ pany 5555 N o rth L a m a r B id g C -U 3 in C o m m e rc e P a rk , 451-3607 W E B U Y cla s s r in g s w e d d in g bands g o ld ie w e lry , s c ra p gold H ig h e s t cash p ric e s p a ’d A & A P a w n Shop 420 E 6th St. 478-1558 10 a m . -6 p .m . F A S T C A SH We b u y o r loan on go ld and S i l v e r in a n y fo r m 454-0459 5134 B u rn e t Road S T U D E N T T E A C H E R needs ro o m in e x ­ c h a n g e la te - n ig h t b a b y s it tin g 'o r h o u s e s iftm g 475-5441 R uth, m o rn in g s f o r P E R S O N (S ) TO c a rp o o l f r o m W aco w a n te d fo r T u e s d a y T h u rs d a y classes C a ll 817-799-4510 A sk fo r R a lp h DOG S IT T E R w a n te d s h u ttle v ic m ity M u s t h a ve b a c k y a rd M -F , 8 a m -5 p .m . C a ll 451-1321 a fte r 5 p .m . I F in LOST & FOUND R E W A R D LO ST: Dec. 3, 1980 P a i n t e r H a ll P a r k i n g Lot One 16mm f i l m in red case Call D a v id Hopson (214) 741-1501 8 a . m . -5 p.m. $100 R E W A R D R E W A R D . Lost Sia m ese cat 1-13-81. " C h o p p e r . " N e utere d, blue fle a c o lla r , 11 y e a r s old. F r o n t paws a re D E C L A W E D . Call 452-2274 a f t e r 5, or 454- 2368. Please help. F O U N D W H IT E and g r a y s trip e k it t y - w h ite c o lla r N e a r 24th and N ueces. C a ll H e len 472-035^__________ LO ST O R A N G E k it t y , 9 m o — b ro w n c o lla r L o s t a ro u n d 21st and N ueces. C a ll B ill 478-6763 _ R E W A R D FO R go ld w a tc h lo st b etw e en P a r lin and L itt le f ie ld F o u n ta in , M o n d a y , J a n u a ry 19th. C a ll K e lly a t 474-7555. LO S T G O L D la d ie s S eiko w a tc h . R e w a rd o ffe re d If fo u n d , p lease c o n ta c t L iz a t 471-7004 TYPING Z IV I E Y S > f r / • r / p h i g a m m a D E L T A H O U S E 2 7 t h STREET TYPIN G PRIN TIN G , B IN D IN G The Co m p lete Professional FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 2 7 0 7 H E M P H IL L PK P l e n t y o f P a r k i n g • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a * * * * : econotype : : econocopy : Typing, Copying, J • Binding, Printing IBM Correcting Selectric J J • J • Rental & Supplies 5 C copies North M -F 8 :3 0 - 5 3 0 SAT. 1 0 -4 37tfi and Gaodakip* 453-5452 South M -F 8 3 0 -5 L Rivarsida and LakatKort 4 4 3 4 4 f t • a a a • J • • • a a • a a H O L L E Y ' S 1505 L avaca 478-9484 P r o f e s s io n Typing C opym g B m cm g Color X ero x C A L L D eA nne at 474-1563 8-5 M -F or 345- 1244 weekends and evenm gs N o rm a v 1-day service. P R O F E S S IO N A L T y p i s t , económ ica experienced All types of w ork accepted 251-4454 a fte r 6 p m P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P I N G - m a n u - s c r ip t s r e p o r t s G u aran teed Yvonne, 474-4863 s t a H s t ic a ong K A T H E S Q U IC K T Y P E - sam e day or over n ig h t s e rv ic e M o st cases No checks p'ease 44J 6488 N E E D A fast, a c c u ra te ty p is t7 t have a BA m Engush a correcting Selectric and 12 years s e c re ta r y experience Ca Ann at 44 7 5069 20 Y E A R S exp erience typing theses, dis­ reports briefs, sertations professiona etc F a s t turnaround B a rb a ra Tubos, 453-5124 T Y P IN G 85 page 451-3251 - F A S T , a c c u ra te s e rv ic e i B V S * ectr . B a rb a -a Dav s A n n J o r & y tu re w e DO typ e FRESHMAN THEMES wfcy net start out wtfk geed gradas 2 7 0 7 H a m p h ill J u s t N o r t h o f 27th o t G o o d a t w p o 472-3210 472-7677 W OODS T Y P IN G Serv ce w a n t G u a d a lu p e , s de e '-’ rance i t d o n e r i g h t w hen you 2200 472-6302 E D IT IN G A R T 1CLES pap ers C o rr e c ­ tin g S e le c tric Rose E d ito r ia l S e rv ice s, 447-5217.________________________________ t y p i n g Round R o ck n u m b e r 255-8311 IN m y A u s tin h o m e . C a ll Q U A L IT Y T Y P IN G . D o u b le spaced o n ly 85 page 13 y e a rs e * p e ' ence p ic k up d e liv e r y a v a ila b le Ca D o ^ - a 441-9245 a c c u r a t e T Y P IN G S e lf-c o rre c tin g t y p e w r it e r e x ­ p e rie n c e $1 00 page K e n d ra , 478-1806 6 v e a rs s e c r e ta r a T Y P IN G p rofess ona i copy re a s o n a b le ra te s E x c e 'ie n t sp e iie r g r a m m a r ia n N e a r 45th and B u rn e t M a rth a , 451 -708t T Y P IN G C O R R E C T IN G S e le c tr ic , o v e r n ig h t s e rv ic e P ic k -u p a v a ila b le t i l l 2 p m E x p e rie n c e d , p ro fe s s io n a l P a tty 3 4 5 - 4 2 6 9 tin m .a n ig h t RESUMES w i t h or w it h o u t p ic tu re s 2 D a y S ervice 2 7 0 7 H e m p h ill P ark Just N o r t h o f 2 7 t h a t G u a d a l u p e 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 MISCELLANEOUS V O L U N T E E R S N E E D E D fo r g ra d u a te n u tr itio n re s e a rc h M u s t be e m p lo y e d 40 h ou rs w e ek and e a t re d m e a t C a n n o t sm oke, ta k e m in e r a l s u p p le m e n ts or o ra l c o n tra c e p tiv e s F re e c o m p u te riz e d d ie ta ry a n a ly s is and $15 if you q u a lify . 471-4287 e x t 30 10-4, ask fo r M a r y Ja n e o r K e lly . t h e ir e v e n in g s A T T E N T IO N G IR L S (20-25) w illin g to in p r a c t ic in g d e v o te the new d an ce ro u tin e s Sign up g ro u p : fo r d e ta ils , " T E X A S B E S T ." a fte r 6, 474-4580 G lo r ia or 474-1922 D ia n e fo r FOR RENT P A R K IN G S P A C E S fo r r e n t tw o b lo c k s fro m c a m p u s . S e m ester and m o n th ly ra te s A sk fo r R u th B o g a rt, 454-6818, o r a fte r 6 472-7677 _ _______ _ P A R K IN G S P A C E S fo r re n T l 2 b lo c k s fro m c a m p u s . S e m e s te r and m o n th ly ra te s 478-4401 C lassifieds Continued On N ext Page ROOMS ROOMS TYPING TYPING I aei2f auatln, I * u « 7STOS 474 60OS I NOW LEASING FOR SPRING Co-ed d o r m across the stre e t f r o m c a m p u s at 27th St. T asteful, e f f ic ie n t fu r n is h in g s Re cre a tio n are a w i t h exe rcis e eq u ip m e n t, m u s ic roo m , w ide screen T V., r e f r ig e r a t o r s in e v e r y room , 24 hour s e c u r it y RESUMES • LAND THE JOB YOU WANT • W h e n the position you seek d e m a n d s the best p r e s e n ta t i o n , see th e m a s te r MASTER TYPIST DOBIE MALL No 36 2 0 2 1 G u adalupe St. 472-0293 I f r e e 2 H o u r F o r k in g I • I -DAY SERVICE • All Originals • Continuous U pdate • Wednesday, January 28, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 19 Hotline helps solve felonies Crimestoppers program proves to be effective By MICHELLE ROBBERSON Daily Texan Staff Hundreds of felony cases classified as u n so lv a b le w er e file d aw ay and forgotten each year by the Austin Police Department until the installa­ tion a little m ore than a year ago of a crim e information hotline. “ We used th e public to dam n a p a th y ,” said A PD S gt. G eorge Vanderhule, “ but people were either afraid or really didn’t know how they could get involved in helping solve c r i m e s . T h e n e w p r o g r a m , Crimestoppers, offers anonymity to people with inform ation.’’ People who call Crimestoppers at 472-TIPS may receive up to $1,000 for information leading to indictm ent in “ in d ex” crim es — felo n ies which police must report the Federal Bureau of Investigation for statistical records, Vanderhule said. to These crim es include murder, rape, armed robbery, aggravated assault with serious bodily injury, burglary, arson and felony theft. They are offenses with uniform definitions and punishments across the United States, he said. “ We don’t deal with m isdem eanors and gossip; only felony crim es in which every lead, clue and possibility has been exhausted. Barring a confession, these cases won’t be solved without Crim estoppers,” Vanderhule said. The University P olice Department is not a part of the program because few violent index crim es occur on campus. “ When we receive information that applies to the U niversity, we pass it on,” Vanderhule said. UTPD Assistant Chief Bill Purse said the central location of the Univer­ sity in Austin m eans the two police departments must exchange crim e in­ formation to provide effective enforce­ ment. “ We often e x c h a n g e s t a t is t ic s , names and other important informa­ tion. We are pleased to have this m u t u a l l y c o o p e r a t i v e e f f o r t available,” Purse said. KVUE, Channel 24 Action News, broacasts a dram atic re-enactm ent of an unsolvable crim e at 6 and 10 p.m. every Tuesday as “ C rim e of the Week ” Fi n d i n g p e o p le to a c c u r a t e l y recreate the crim es is difficult because d etails the c a se s are sketchy, Vanderhule said in m ost of “ We try to find people who look like given descriptions because anything could trigger a m em ory — vehicles, clothing, appearance.” he said. “ With the broadcast, we can so m etim es locate casual w itnesses who didn't realize they saw a crim e in action.” Vanderhule said last year’s case in­ volving the robbery and shooting of University student Allison Rozanek was broadcast on “ Crime of the Week” t h r o u g h s o l v e d a n d Crimestoppers. s t r i c t l y “ The assailant and his gun were already in police custody for a different offense. When the tip was received and we questioned the attacker, he confess­ ed to shooting Rozanek,” he said. Crimestoppers usually uses drama students from Zachary Scott Theatre, St. Edward’s U niversity or an agency called Movie Company. “ Som etim es we just ask people off the stre ets,” he said. A sim ilar program in Houston uses drama students from the University of Houston in the re-enactments. “ We approached the UT dram a department and the idea didn’t spark much interest, so we went to other sources,” Vanderhule said. Crimestoppers has helped to solve 31 of 60 cases aired on K \h iE since the program began Oct. 30, 1979. More than $416,000 in stolen property and 26 stolen cars have been recovered with information from the program. In little m ore than a year, 251 previously unsolvable cases have been cleared. A 23-member civilian board of direc­ tors oversees the general operation of Crimestoppers and handles payment of the cash rewards. The board, com ­ p o s e d o f v o l u n t e e r c o m m u n i t y m em bers, serves as a safeguard to pre­ vent abuse, Vanderhule said. Funds for the rewards are donated by private citizens, businesses and civic organizations. the The amount of the reward varies with information provided. “It depends on whether the tip is a hunch or a fact, whether one or two cases are solved and so forth,” Vanderhule said. “ Amazingly, only about one-third of the callers want the m oney.” C rim estoppers w as invented by D etective Greg M acA leese of the Albuquerque, N.M., Police Depart­ ment in 1976 — the city was then the crim e capital of the nation “ He (M acAleese) really stumbled into it once when he had a case with no leads and decided to re-enact the crim e But the idea has spread into 90 programs in 40 sta te s,” Vanderhule said. Austin police began the hotline after General Manager Joe Jerkens and Special Projects Director Roy Faires of KVUE joined with Vanderhule to study Albuquerque’s program and pre­ sent it to APD Chief Frank Dyson At the first C rim estoppers con­ ference held in October, Austin was rated second for its success rate and overall p ackage, Vanderhule said. A lbuquerque’s sy stem w as ranked first. UT employees may receive raise in February paychecks By CATHERINE CHRISS Dally Texan Staff If either of two pay raise proposals before the Legislature is approved by m idnight Saturday, alm ost all U n iversity em ployees can expect to receive a little more than usual in their February paychecks, a University official said Tuesday. Two conditions must be m et for an increase to take effect by February — the House and Senate will have to reach an agree­ ment on the percentage of the increase, and Gov. Bill Clem ents m ust sign the bill by the Saturday deadline. Once those two bits of business are com pleted, all U niversity personnel employed by the state will receive the em ergency pay raise, regardless of their position or the number of hours they have worked, said Charles Franklin, vice president for business affairs. Though not all University em ployee paychecks are funded by the state — many are funded from sources such as auxiliary enterprises, federal and state contracts and grants, private contracts and grants, as well as gift funds — Franklin said it is the U niversity’s policy to extend the sam e rates to all its em ployees. the Appropriations Biennium Budget, enacted every by legislative session, will take effect. Several across-the-board pay raise bills are under considera­ tion. The proposal of D em ocratic Sen. Lloyd Doggett, D-Austin, calls for an im m ediate 6.8 percent raise — with a $50 monthly minimum. The monthly minimum would apply to state em ployees whose percentage of increase totals less than $50. D oggett’s bill passed the Senate Tuesday and will be taken up on the House floor Wednesday. House Appropriations Chairman Bill Presnal, D-Bryan, proposed a com m ittee amendment Tuesday that would keep the $50 floor but drop the increase to 5.1 percent, as urged by Clements and Rep. Terral Smith, R-Austin. A sim iliar em ergency pay raise for state em ployees took effect in 1975. Frank Bash, president of the campus chapter of the Texas Association of College Teachers and an associate professor of astronomy, said, “ The faculty here have lost about 33 percent of their purchasing power over the last 10 y ea rs.” Bash said he favors Doggett s proposal but believes a hike larger than 6.8 percent is justified. As of Nov. 1, 1980, the University employed 15,100 persons. The em ergency pay raise will be effective through Aug. 31, the end of the current fiscal year. At that tim e, a raise provided Bash called the biennium budget “ crucial.” He said everyone will have to work hard on that bill because “ we have to live with it for two years.” HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SERVICES IN F L A T IO N G O T you in a p in c h ? Ease the squeze Sell A vo n . C a ll 472-7220, 477- 8261. ______________ D A N C E R S W A N T E D — h a v e fu n e a r ­ ning g re a t m o ney in p a r ty a tm o s p h e re . B u c k y 's is now h irin g f u ll o r p a r t tim e . C a ll 476-5954 noon-2 a .m . A s k fo r H o lly or P a rtric k . F U L L T IM E c a re e r m in d e d e m p lo y e e fo r to p jobs - A u s tin Sell ste re o and m a k e big m oney. 454-5295. E L E M E N T A R Y SC HO O L bus m o n ito rs needed. M u s t be a v a ila b le 6 30-9 a .m . a n d /o r 2-4 p m. S ta rt a t $3.5 0 /h r. South- 3300 Jones Rd. 892-2620, Nelson F ie ld - 290 E and B e rk m a n 452-0011, L B J - 7309 L a zy C reek D r. 936-9687, Sneed - 5901 G u a d a lu p e 452-6403 SC H O O L BUS d r iv e r s needed M u s t be a v a ila b le 6:30-9 a m . a n d /o r 2-4 p m. S ta rt a t $4.6 2 /h r. South-3300 Jones Rd a n d 892-2620, N e ls o n F ie ld - 2 9 0 E B e rk m a n 452-0011, LBJ-7309 L a z y C reek D r. 926-9687, Sneed-5901 G u a d a lu p e 452- 6403, C risw ell-1315 W 5th 474-5773. p a r t T i m e jo b s , " f l e x i b l e h r s $5.2 5 /h o u r. C a ll Tues. o r T h u rs . 8 a m . - 11:30 a m 453-4222. E X P E R I E N C E D W a T t P E R S O N S , b u ffe t s e rv e r, and bus p e rso n n e l needed fo r T o rtu g a 's R e s ta u ra n t. P lease a p p ly in person 3010 W. A n d e rso n Lane. W A N T E D : F U L L and p a r t tim e r e ta il s a le s p e rs o n s . C a ll W e b s te r 's M e n 's W ear. 459-1056 C R E A T IV E D A N C E te a c h e r nee ded M T W T 12:00-1 00 p .m . U n iv e r s ity are a d a y c a re . $4 00 ho u r. D o ro th y D u ndas 474-5101 W A IT P E R S O N P A R T - T IM E to serve A u s tin 's fin e s t beer c lie n te le M u s t be a v a ila b le 4 and 8 30 p .m . s h ifts as nee d­ ed See M rs O v e rto n , The D ra u g h t House, 4112 M e d ic a l P a rk w a y , betw een 5-6:30 p m . R E S P O N S IB L E P E R S O N S w a n te d fo r t e m p o ra ry , p a r t tim e te le p h o n e w o rk . A b o v e m in im u m w a g e C a ll M e n ta l H e a lth A s s o c ia tio n 459-6584 E .O .E . T R U C K D R IV E R and w a re h o u s e p e r­ son. M u s t be dep endable. F u ll tim e o n ly. Good b e n e fits C a ll 443-2871. P A R T - T IM E S E C R E T A R Y ty p in g , fih n g , som e b o o kke e p in g . 12 h rs w eek A fte rn o o n s p r e fe rr e d C a ll M r S a ik in 451-2986 a fte r 6 - 345-0772. - T U T O R 'C H IL D C A R E w a n te d . E le m e n ­ t a r y Ed or r e la te d m a io r s o n ly . Boy 6 y rs old fro m 2:30 to 6 p m M o n .-F r i. C a ll a M U S T ! C o n ta c t B ru c e M o rris o n 474-8676 9-5 p m C H U R C H N U R S U R Y w o rk e r fo r St. M a rk s U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h , 601 W B ra k e r Lane. E a ch Sunday 11-12 a .m . $6 00 hr To a p p ly c a ll 836-5747 M o n .-F r i. 9-12 a .m NO W H IR IN G - b a rb a c k s . w a itp e rs o n s , and DJ s fo r n ig h tc lu b on U T c a m p u s. C a ll 477-5505.___________________________ L IV E - IN N E E D E D in p r iv a te hom e to ta k e c a re of e ld e r ly m a n D o m e s tic and v a rio u s d u tie s in v o lv e d 472-7619 M A T U R E S T U D E N T or m a r r ie d coup le to b a b y s it w ith 2 school age needed cn id re n in F e b 327-3456 evenm gs fo r 10 d 'y s - s u m m e r y e a r O V E R S E A S JO B S A u s tra lia , ro u n d E u rop e. S A m e r A s ia A ll fie ld s $500-51200 m o n th ly S ightseeing F re e in fo W rite IJC, Box 52-TX2 Corona Del M a r, Ca. 92625 C L U B M E D IT E R R A N E A N , s a ilin g ex- pea h o n s ' Needed S p orts in s tru c to rs , o ffic e personn el, c o u n se lo rs E u ro p e , C a r r ib e a n , W o r ld w id e ! S u m m e r , C a re e r Send $5 95 plu s $1 h a n d lin g fo r a p p l i c a t i o n , o p e n in g s , g u i d e to C ru is e w o rld 189, Box 60129, S a c ra m e n to , CA 95860 D E L IV E R Y f u ll tim e M u s t kn o w c ity nea t a p p e a ra n ce . A c c e p ta b le d r iv in g re c o rd M r N o ack 472-9274 P A R T - T IM E C L E R K n e e ded A p p ly o n ly a t 523 E 6th. F R IE N D L Y W A IT P E R S O N S w a n te d , p a r t tim e . H a p p y hou r and e ve n in g s. Stephen s >n th e Stephen F A u s tin H o te l. N E E D E D - M A T U R E m a le s to w o rk in g i r l s ' d o r m it o r y . A p p ly in p e rs o n oetw een 1-6 p m a t 2206 R io G ra n d e . A sk fo r M rs . E stes PERSONAL P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y " F re e p re g ­ nan cy te s tin g and r e fe r ra is 474-9930 C A N T S TO P E A T I N G " O v e re a te r s A n o n ym o u s Noon W edne sdays. C a th o lic S tuden t C e nte r, 21st and U n iv e r s ity , S e m in a r R oom . W e c a re . J im and” Lo is P S Y C H IC R E A D E R S T r a n c e a n d n ig h e n e r g y C h e n e y re adm gs D is c o v e r yo u r life d ire c tio n C asses le c tu re s 835-1174. P E R M M O D E L S C a ll H a ir N a tu ra l y m a te r a 's South 6673 fo r d e m o n s tra tio n s $10.00 cost fo r 443-1578, N o rth - 258- MUSICAL INSTRUCTION E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O G U I T A R • e a c n e ' B e g m n e r s - a d v a n c e d U T deg ree A fte r 1 p m 459-4082, 451-0053 P R IV A T E M U S 'C r s tr u c tio n in voice, piano, and m u s ic th e o ry S tudy c la s s ic a l and or p o p u la r m u sic 327-6281 P IA N O IN S T R U C T IO N A ll le ve ls. T A n pia n o a t UT M o rn in g s , la te e ven ings, 453-8275 Bob M a x w e ll V IO L IN S V IO L A fid d le p e r ence d w e lc o m e G ro u p Ca C a rp i 926-6318 le ssons E x- te a c h e r A d u lts , b g in n e rs in s tr u c tio n a v a ila b le . PHOTOS ♦or PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 m in u te service M O N .-S A T . 1 0 -6 4 7 7 -5 5 5 5 THE THIRD EYE 2 5 3 0 GUADALUPE ORAL SURGERY PATIENTS S tu d e n ts in n e e d o f h a v in g th ir d m o la r s ( W is d o m te e th ) r e m o v ­ e d a n d w h o w o u ld b e w illin g to p a r t ic ip a te in a n a n a lg e s ic d ru g s tu d y a t r e d u c e d fees, p le a s e c a ll: Donald R. Mehlisch, M.D., D.D.S. 451-02S4 S u rg e ry c a n b e a r ra n g e d to b e d o n e a t th e U n iv e r s ity o f Te xa s i f S t u d e n t H e a l t h S e r v ic e d e s ire d Thaalt, Dlaaarlatlom A Profastlonal Raporit inny COPYING SERVICE # 44 D obie M all 476-9171 P R O B L E M PRE GN AN CY C O U N S E LIN G , R E F E R R A L S & F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T IN G T e x a s P ro b le m P re g n a n c y 507 P o w e ll S*. M -F , 7 30-5:30 474-9930 S ta tis tic a l A n a ly s is C o n su lta tio n Social Sciences Data S e le ctio n of s ta tis tic a l te ch n iq u e s P re p a ra tio n of d a ta fo r a n a ly s is C o m p u te r usage No c h a rg e fo r in it ia l c o n s u lta tio n 477-4940 J E N N IN G S ' M O V IN G and H a u lin g D e p e n d a b le pe rso n a l se rvic e , la rg e or s m a ll lobs 7 d a ys * e e k 442-6181. F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S TS . C o nfiden- In fo r m a ­ t ia l co u n s e lin g on a lte r n a tiv e s tio n and r e fe r r a ls on w o m e n 's h e a lth co n ce rn s We re fe r to lo ca l resources. W o m e n 's R e fe r r a l C e n te r 603 W. 13th No. 210, 476-6878, M o n d a y - F r id a y 9-5. MS s h u ttle . T E N N IS LE S S O N S . P r iv a te $7” h a lf h o u r, s 10 h o u r, g ro u p $5 h o u r. C a ll J a c k 477-4671 or 345-4303 IM P R O V E C O N C E N T R A T IO N , s tu d y s k ills , and m e m o ry . Self hyp n o sis t r a i n ­ in g S a tu rd a y Jan 31st, 10 to 4. C a ll 472- 5513 W H I P l A S H ~ S O U N D , L ig h t in g , D J , e n te r ta in m e n t fo r s tu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n dances o r fu ^ d ra is e rs . F la v o o r E n te r ­ ta in m e n t 472-3887. A R T 'S M O V IN G and H a u lin g a n y a re a 24 hours, 7 da ys 447-9384, 477-3249 F U R N IT U R E U P H O L S T E R Y Q u a lity ^ o rk , re a s o n a b le p ric e s F re e p ick -u p , d e liv e r y and e s tim a te s F o r fu r th e r in ­ fo rm a tio n . 451-4373. TRAVEL H E L L O , A S T R O N O M Y b u ffs ! D r iv in g to M c D o n a ld O b s e rv a to ry 1 28 81 Spare tic k e ts f o r n ig h ttim e v ie w in g C o n ta ct le a v e M ic h a e l A l b r e c h t , 474-1602, m essage. TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD CALL 471-5244 S . BOSTOf NEW YOfIK THE PERFECT JO B 4 HOURS A DAY PICK YOUR SHIFT 441-.8214 E . O . E . M / F P A R T - T I M E im m e d ia te ly , S ta rt fle x ib le hours, e x c e lle n t pay. A p p ly a fte r 1 p .m . a t 1209 Rio G rande Suite 212. D A T A PROCESSING tim e p o s itio n P a rt in R a d ia n 's d a ta pro c e s sin g d e p a rtm e n t co ding d a ta fro m g ra p h s . S c ie n tific b a c k g ro u n d re q u ire d . 15-20 ho u rs w e ek b e tw e e n 8 a m -5 p.m . A p p ly R a d ia n C o rp o ra tio n , 8500 Shoal C reek B lv d , A u s tin , T X 78758 ________________E O E__________________ 20 HOURS/ $100 A n y s c h e d u le , s t a r t i m ­ m e d ia te ly . N o e x p e r ie n c e necessary, w ill tra in . A p p ly a fte r 1 p.m . 1209 Rio G rande Suite 212. L I G H T D E L I V E R Y P a rt-tim e even ngs, m u s t have econ om y c a r good k n o w le d g e of ca m pus and A u s tin E x c e lle n t p a y plus gas A p p ly a fte r i p m 1209 R io G ra n d e , Suite 2)2. D O R M IT O R Y C A F E T E R IA needs a p e rso n to p e r fo rm v a rie d d utie s w ith lit t le s u p e rv is io n , 11 a m .-7 p.m . M o n d a y - F r id a y T h is is a fu ll tim e p osi­ tio n w h ic h in c lu d e s fre e m eals, h e a lth and d e n ta l in s u ra n c e p a id va c a tio n and sick d a y s A ls o needed is a weekend p o rte r S a tu rd a y and S unday, 6 p m - m id n ig h t F re e m e a ls A p p ly in person to R ick o r jo y c n a t D opie Cafetea a 8 a m -6 p m M o n d a y - F r id a y C A M B R I D G E R E S T A U R A N T is now a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s f o r b a r t e n d e r s , w a it a n d k itc h e n p o s itio n s . A p p ly in person 9 a .m .-12. 1801 Lavaca, C a m b rid g e T o w e r. g a ra g e a p a rtm e n t C O U P L E OR TW O A D U LT S Be to ve m la r g e re s id e n c e and re s p o n s ib le fo r fo r o w n e r and wife. d o m e s tic d u tie s R ent, u t ilit ie s , fo o d a re fu rn is h e d plus L o c a tio n close re a s o n a b le s a la ry to to w n and u m v e rs ty If couple, tim e off a v a ila b le fo r one to w o rk o r a tte n d un- v e rs ity R e fe re n c e s The B ro w n B u ild m g 708 C o lo ra d o Suite 1020 A u s tin , T X 7870' re q u ire d W rite P R O G R A M M E R E x p a n d in g E D P d e p a rtm e n t req p ro g r a m m e r w ith m in im u m one p r o g r a m m i n g e x p e r ie n c e f o r b u s m e s s s y s t e m s a p p l i c a t i D a ta p o m t D a ta b u s la n g u a g e p e rie n c e des r a b ie D o w n to w n A lo c a tio n E x c e b e n e fits p a c k a g e P r o f it s h a rin g P f o r w a r d r e s u m e a n d s a l a r y q u ire m e n ts to F r e e p a r k in g jir e s y e a r n e w o n s ex- u s tin I le n t ease P O B ox 1827 A u s tin T X 78767 E .O E W H A T A B U R G E R We have fu ll tim e and p a rt tim e d a y and e ve ning shifts a v a ila b le A p p ly in person on­ ly. 2230 G u a d a lu p e . IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G G E O L O G IS T 8-12 m o n th s e m p o r a r y p o s itio n to o rk w ith Te r tta r y Sed m e n ts of S Tex- s u r a n iu m tre n d C o m p e titiv e sa a ry " im e ic e r a t e w ith e x p e rie n c e C all oiie ct 1303 ; 761-5921 S andy L illie n th a i or la r q u it a M a r s h a ll d u r in g busin e ss ours T R A V I S A U D U B O N S O C I E T Y ponsors s tu d e n t m e m b e rs h ip riv e . S pecial stu d e n t rates at am pus booths W ednesday, a n u a ry 28 an d T h u rs d a y , a n u a ry 29th. Olsten Tem porary Services H a s a p e r m a n e n t o p e n in g f o r a te le p h o n e sa le s p e rs o n . 20 h o u rs p e r w e e k , M o n d a y - F r id a y . P r e v io u s e x ­ p e rie n c e in te lep hone sales is p r e fe rre d . C a ll fo r an a p p o in tm e n t, 458-4266. E .O .E P A R T - T IM E T E C H N IC A L e d ito rs nee d­ ed. M u s t have stro n g b a c k g ro u n d in c h e m is tr y . E d itin g to be done a t hom e. G ood 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 u s tin , T X 78712 J A P A N E S E T R A N S L A T OR S, ~ p a r t Or fu ll tim e , u rg e n tly needed. W o rk a t y o u r ow n speed a t hom e o r in o u r o ffic e . Send q u a lific a tio n s to T ra n s la to rs , P.O Box 7552, A u s tin , T X 78712. W H IT E W A T E R ! R A F T I NG jobs $T200- $3600 s u m m e r T ra in in g p ro v id e d ! U.S., E u ro p e , w o r ld w id e ! Send $6.95 fo r a p p lic a tio n , in fo rm a tio n , r e fe r r a ls (a n d fre e to L a k e Tahoe, C A ). W h ite w a te r, Box 60129, S a c ra m e n to , CA 95860 jo b g u id e C R U IS E S , C L U B M e d ite rra n e a n , s a il­ ing e x p e d itio n s ! N eeded: sp o rts in s tr u c ­ t o r s , o f f ic e p e rs o n n e l, c o u n s e lo r s . E u r o p e , C a r i b b e a n , w o r l d w i d e ! S u m m e r, c a re e r Send $5.95 p lu s $1 h a n d lin g fo r a p p lic a tio n , o p e nings, g u id e to C ru is e w o rld 189, Box 60129, S a c ra ­ m e n to , CA 95860 S U M M E R JO BS - C a m p S o ro p tim is t. C o u n se lo rs to special p o p u la tio n s (h a n ­ d ic a p p e d ) D a lla s area D ir e c to r on c a m p u s J a n u a r y 26 a n d 27. A p ­ p o in tm e n ts th ro u g h C a re e r C e n te r, 471 - 1 21 7 A l s o s l i d e p r e s e n t a t i o n , re fe re s h m e n ts J a n u a ry 26, 7:30 p .m . J e s te r C e n te r A215A. F A T H E R W IT H 8 y e a r o ld son liv in g in h ig h ris e a p a rtm e n t needs p e rson fo r c h ild c a re and lig h t h o u sekeeping. 327- 3666 N E O - L IF E CO of A m e ric a , e s ta b lis h e d fo r m a k e -u p , 1958, needs d is tr ib u to r s n a tu r a l v ita m in s and d e h y d ra te d foods H ig h e s t c o m m is s io n s paid, ow n hou rs, sell r e ta il and pu rch a se w h o le s a le fo r ow n use Joe, 477-6074 W A N T DOOR to door d is tr ib u to r s fo r a d v e rtis in g age ncy. Good p a y fo r good p ro d u c tio n Choose y o u r ow n h o u rs 454- 5244 D I S T R i a U T O R S W A N T E D : C o n ía c t L a r r y 441-7653 S T A R T Y O U R ow n business S m a ll in ­ v e s tm e n t F u ll- tim e or p a r t-tim e Can m a k e betw een $200-516,000 m o n th . F o r in fo r m a tio n c o n ta c t L a r r y , 441- m o re 7653 TW O P A R T - T IM E s e c u rity o ffic e r s , T r i T o w e rs , 801 W 24th N ig h t w o rk o n ly A p p ly in person B rin g re c e n t p h o to fo r file w ith a p p lic a tio n . A ll a p p lic a n ts co n ­ s id e re d fo r e m p lo y m e n t w ill be ch e cke d th ro u g h lo ca l p o lice file s C o n ta c t D ir e c ­ to r of S e c u rity F a r n s H o lm e s a f te r 5 p m . JO BS IN A a s k a 1 S u m m e r y e a r-ro u n d H ig h pay $800-2,000 m o n t h ly ! A ll f ie l d s - p a rk s , fis h e rie s , o il in d u s try and m o r e 1 1981 e m p lo y e r in fo r m a tio n g u id e $4 A lasco, Box 9337, San Jose, CA 95157 lis tin g s lo o k in g S M A L L R O O F IN G A N D R E M O D E L ­ IN G fo r e x p e rie n c e d p h o n e s o lic ito r s S a ia ry p¡us c o m m is s io n F u ll and p a r t tim e C all fo r a p p o in tm e n t, 327- 2660, 327-2661 a fte r 9 a m P A R T T IM E o ffic e boo kke e p in g fo r a c ­ co u n tin g students P lease c o n ta c t M ik e a* G ia n m s R e sta u ra n t, 477-7497 M A D DOG and Beans fo r k itc h e n h e lp A p p ly in pe rso n 512 .Vest 24th St a fte r 4 p m lo o k in g is F E M A L E M O D E L S w a n te d F e b ru a ry 17-19 fo r in d u s tria l show Send p ic tu r e a n d p e rs o n a ls $150 P .O B o x D - l, A u s tin , TX 78712. N E E D S IT T E R fo r 6 y e a r o ld ooy e v e ry T u e s d a y W ednesday and F r id a y , noon u n til 3 M u s t have ow n tra n s p o r ta tio n . C a ll 477-4146 a fte r 3 P A R T T IM E fra m in g and p ro d u c tio n pos tio n s a v a i ao le w ith w h o le s a le a r t c o m p a n y F le x ib le hours A p p ly in p e r ­ son at F 'o s t F in e A rt, 8868 R e se a rch B vd No 205 451-231! _ __ ______ R E A D E R W A N T E D fo r a fte rn o o n s , es- p e o a iiy weekends, to r e io e r iy la d y on s h u ttle bus ro u te C a ll 478-3715 B U S IN E S S O P P O R T U N Í t Y / É a r n e7- t r a in c o m e on p a r t-tim e basis U n lim ted p r o f it p o te n tia l C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t, 345-5621 betw e en 6 p m -10 p m m - f P h l E B O T O M IS T P A R T - T IM E needed S ix m o n th s p re v io u s e x p e rie n c e as ph e b o to m is t m h o sp ita l o r la rg e c lin ic n e c e s s a ry S a la ry d e p endent on a m o u n t of e x p e rie n c e C a ll 476-7111 ex» 450 D etw een 8 30 a m -5 30 p .m . M o n d a y - F r id a y D IS H W A S H E R W A N T E D A n o th e r R a w Dea A p p y 9 a m -noon d a J y 1110 W. 6th P H Y S IC A L L Y H A N D IC A P P E D s t u ­ d e n t needs p a r t tim e fe m a le a s s is ta n t H e lp needed at n ig h t H o u rs 10 p m - 12 00 C a ll 476-5856.____________________ F E M A L E S T U D E N T to liv e w ith e ld e r ly la d y not an in v a lid to h e lp w ith even- ng m e a l p re p a ra tio n in e xc h a n g e fo r r o c m and bo a rd R e fe rre n ce s re q u ire d R e p ly P O Box D-3 A u stin , T e x a s 78712 F E M A L E T U T O R w a n te d f o r h .g h s c h o o l s t u d e n t , c r e d e n t i a l s a n d re fe re n c e s nece ssary E x c e lle n t pay P le a se nqu r e a t 474-1917 U T S T U D E N T needed to r a fte rn o o n h e lp in speed shop E x te n s w e b a c k g ro u n d in a u t o p a r t s a n d s p e e d e q u ip m e n t n e ce ssa ry C o n ta ct B ru c e a t T he P e r fo r m a n e e Shop N o rtn 4225 G u a d a lu p e P A R T T IM E help w a nte d n ig h ts A p p ly S alads N Such 1408 G u a d a lu p e 476-9625 F A S H IO N D E S IG N E R S needed to help d e s ig n a show fo r M a rc h . C a ll 928-1445 fr o m noo n-11 p m . N E E D S O M E O N E to p a in t a fe w ho u rs d a y in e xch a n g e fo r fre e re n t C a ll M r L iftle io h n , 451-4119 P A R T T IM E s e c re ta ria l p o s itio n 2 p .m . - 3 p m fo r a t le ast 4 days, M -F , u n til M a y 20th M u s t have ty p in g m a th la n g u a g e ski s A ll a p p h a n ts tested S a la ry le vel up to $4 00 hr A p p ly a fte r 4 30 p m . T E W ile y Co 1506 W 6th to r D E P E N D A B L E P E R S O N needed m o rm n g (8 a m - 1 p .m .) m a in te n a n c e a t a m o v ie th e a tre Pays $3 50 h r A p p ly in p e rso n 2700 W. A nderson Lan e. A L L Y O U F O L K S w h o need e x t r a m oney can sell flo w e rs w ith The O ' g in a l F lo w e r P e ople P a id d a ily 288-1102___ HELP WANTED HELP WANTED C H O R E O G R A P H E R N E E D E D m e d ia te ly . C a ll 928-1445 n o o n -11 p m im­ SEATTLE y 3 0 0 0 v' — - NATIONAL ’.LEATHER SERVICE FORECAST \ 3C DC \ 3C0C \ _ © _ i l _ ' ■ \ 3 0 0 0 \ \ 3 0 0 0 \ \ \ x x \ ™ 29 77 low 2 9 5 9 \ 7 PM EST 1 - 2 6 - 8 1 P E A N U T S ® by Charles M. Schulz TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 15 DRIVERS N E E D E D NOW • M A K E G O O D M O N E Y • PART OR FULL TIME • FLEXIBLE HOURS & DAYS • M UST USE O W N CAR ^ P l .LEATHER FOTOCAST Wednesday will be partly cloudy and mild with a high in the 70a and a low in the mid 40a. Sunset will be at 6:04 p.m. Wednesday and sunrise at 7:24 a.m. Thursday. Wednesday will find some snow over the mountains of the Northwest as well as in the vicinity of the Great Lakes region. Elsewhere, generally fair weather should prevail with skies rang­ ing from sunny to partly cloudy. B .C . • 4 1 1 5 G uadalupe 45 8-91 01 • 4 0 4 W . 26th St. 47 6-71 81 APPLY IN PERSON. • 1325 Rutland 8 3 5 -2 6 0 0 • 2011 E. Riverside 4 7 7 -6 6 8 1 » 1110 West Lynn 4 7 4 -7 6 7 6 IT UZKS A LITTLE FLAlN T m i dont You Pur s a fe F)Hsrj?iFes it ? n k A WHEEL, W IL^ HOT A QWM B4SEB4LL SWtJ by johnny hart TA N K MF ÑAM ARA by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds 26 27 28 31 32 33 KOTBAlL WI1HPRAWAL STRIKES’ WHEN THE FAN REALIZES ITS FINALLY OVER. ------------------------ -v j r~ 90 MORE BUMP-ANPRUN^ 0 MORE BOMBS IDIMe 1PUTENPS NO MORE HEO?lE6,PERS o r RE-6AME SHOWS J NO MORE TWO-MINUTE WARNINGS OR INTERCEPTIONS, NO MORE" CHABÜCIERISTICALLY, IT STRIKES THOSE WHO HADNOIPEATHEYP BE SUSCEPTIBLE- UNITED Feature Syndicate Tuesday's Puzzle Solved ACROSS 1 O bstructs 5 Eye irritants 10 Beyond 14 Help 15 — Casals 16 Choir voice 17 Musing 19 Executes 20 Building 21 Roams 23 Impertinent 25 Asian cym­ bals 26 Ransom 29 Shaded walks 51 Meager 53 Canes 57 Narcotics 61 Area unit 62 Gain favor 64 Thunder god 65 Comforted 66 Diamond squad 67 Places 68 Garden tool 69 Rebuff DOWN 1 Matron 2 Sleeping 3 Middle: Pre­ 34 Wine bucket 35 Feminine suf­ fix fix 37 Jasper’s Mt — Cavell 38 Put on 39 Gnarled 41 Orkneys inlet 42 Omit 44 Clutter 45 Top drawer 46 Souvenir 48 Sailboat 50 Watch 1 2 3 4 More formal 5 Astronauts 6 Spouses 7 Asian sash 8 Shine 9 Composition 10 Spanked 11 Agave 12 Doer: Suffix 13 Chuck 18 Exhaust 22 Designated 24 Beret makers 26 Equestrian 27 School: Fr. 28 Coarse cloth 30 Permits 31 Links piece 32 Make amends 33 Absolute 36 Big volume 39 African land 40 Caper 43 Calorie counters 45 Reaches 47 Controverts 49 Item 52 Peeled and 53 Rodents 54 Pain 55 Jog 56 Photo 58 Follow 59 Sicily peak 60 Percolate 63 Scouts org. 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 17 20 34 38 42 46 61 64 67 4 1I56 r 18 23 50 36 ■ 35 43 ■ 44 ■ 47 62 65 j 1 I 68 10 L r 22 ■ LL 24 1 ■ 29 30 ■ 52 51 56 u57 ■ 37 40 ■ 41 ■ 45 49 46 69 166 53 54 55 58 59 6 0 ADD YOURSELF. MULTIPLY Teaching basics is just a fraction of what happens w hen P eace C o rp s / V IS T A teachers enter classrooms in poor com­ munities at home. They open the world of learn­ ing. Show others how to teach, as well as how to learn. Add your talents Call us. ON CAMPUS ALL THIS WEEK! INFORMATION BOOTH: WEST MALL Page 20 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, January 28, 1981 Inflation causes 25% hike in STNP interest payment By ERIC BARTELS Dally Texan Staff The City of Austin will pay m ore than $17 m illion in interest on its investm ent in the South Texas N uclear Project this year, a city official said Tuesday. Acting Director Robert Bram lett of the Finance Department said the c ity ’s latest paym ent is m ore than 25 percent higher than a year ago, but “ there isn’t any direct relationship” to dif­ ficulties which have put the $2.7 billion plant at least three years behind schedule. Instead, Bram lett said, sim ple inflation has dictated the rise in rates. p a y ” “ Costs have escalated over the initial e stim a te ,” he said. “ We have to fund m ore, and that increases the interest we The city m ust sell bonds about tw ice a year to finance its paym ents, B ram lett said. “ We try to predict our cash needs and then sell that amount. In January w e had a sale in which we sold $17 million in general obligation bonds and $45 million in revenue bonds, which includ­ ed $30 m illion for the South Texas project." Bram lett said interest rates paid by the city are also affected by current m arket rates on bonds bought and sold. Austin, at 16 percent, is the sm allest investor in the project near B ay City, which had been due to go on-line this year. Managing partner Houston Lighting & Power carries over one- third of the cost, while utility com panies in San Antonio and the Corpus Christi area each supply roughly 20 percent The plant, being built by Houston-based Brown & Root Inc., has been continually plagued by cost overruns and delays. A stop-work order on safety-related construction issued by HL&P last April has yet to be fully lifted, and plant officials áre still not sure how far behind construction has fallen. Around Campus Emma Long, former City Council member Rocky Kneten, Daily Texan Staff Street jurisdiction questioned By LISA BEYER Dally Texan Staff F orm er City Council m e m b e r E m m a Long said the 1952 city ordinance that University officials say confirm s their right to convert San Jacinto Boulevard into an inner cam pus drive was not intended to give the University jurisdiction over the street. The ordinance was intended to give the U niversity control over the sidewalk are a s surrounding the boulevard, not the boulevard itself, said Long, who w as on the 1952 council and voted on the original ordinance. The ordinance was presented at a tim e when the U niver­ sity had problem s with people hawking football tickets and selling food on the sidewalks," she said. "I specifically m a de an issue of making sure we w ere voting to v acate only the sidewalk area ,” Long said. She add­ ed if the ordinance had been intended to give the U niversity control over the entire stree t, "it was certainly m is­ represented to me. I was very interested at the tim e that the north/south roadways w ere kept open. I would never have voted to close the str e e t,” she said. The ordinance sta te s is “ closed and perpetually vacated and the city “ retains no proprietary in­ te r e s t" in it However, the ordinance sp ecifies that the the boulevard street rem ain under Austin police jurisdiction and is subject to city laws. Long said police jurisdiction was retained because the council wished the street to rem ain a public roadway. Jim Wilson, assistant to the UT vice president for business affairs, said Friday the ordinance w as “ m erely a reaffirm a­ tion that UT could close the street off at any tim e .” City Council directed city attorneys Thursday to exam ine the ordinance for an interpretation. A ssistant City Attorney Albert DeLaRosa said Monday he would present a report to the council next week San Jacinto Boulevard is the section of San Jacinto Street which lies between Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard and 26th Street. The boulevard property was purchased for the U niversity by the State of Texas in the 1920s. In 1931 the U niversity paid three-fourths of the cost of building the thoroughfare; the city paid the rem aining fourth. During Christm as break, the U niversity closed off two lanes of San Jacinto Boulevard to create parking spaces and reduced the speed lim it in preparation for converting the street to an inner cam pus drive. Under the original U niversity plan, the drive was to open in April, but adm inistrators now say the drive will open “ eventually.” Colloquium planned Marshall Rosenbluth. direc to r of the Institute of Fusion Studies, a new divi­ sion of the D e p a rtm e n t of Physics, will deliver a special d e p a r tm e n t lectu re at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102. Rosenbluth, a p rofessor of physics, will speak on “ Physics of Magnetic Fusion." He will follow a colloquium le ctu re followed by a fo rm a t — a question-and-answer session. O th e r le c t u r e s sp o n so red by the d e p a r t m e n t in c lu d e a t h i s w e e k “ C ondensed M a t t e r S e m i n a r " and "N ewtonian Circus of P h y sic s ." both T h u r s d a y , a n d a n u c l e a r p h y s ic s se m in a r Friday. Travel program set The Texas Union Ideas and I n te r a c ­ tions C o m m ittee will sponsor a m ini­ symposium p ro g ra m entitled "T rav e l: The G re at E s c a p e " Wednesday and T hursday a t the Union Building. The presentatio ns will begin a t noon with a "Study A broad" lecture on study a n d w o r k p r o g r a m s a s w e l l a s scholarships. Also a t noon is a travel agent forum during which those in­ terested m a y ask questions about travel plans. Starting at 1 and 2 p.m. a r e p ro g ra m s on European travel, the first on backpack travel and the second on package tours. The travel agent forum will be in the Texas Union Art Gallery. The others will be in the Union’s E astw oods Room At noon a n d 1 p .m . T h u r s d a y , p ro g ra m s on Austin and T exas travel a r e planned. E ach will use a le ctu re or panel-discussion form at, and questions will follow. This is the p ro g ra m 's first year, said Rick Eden, associate p ro g ra m d irector, but it could become an annual event, depending on the am ount of student in­ te re s t it attra c ts. Fiction to be shown “ Cuentos de Austin," a collection of Texas fiction translated into Spanish, will be previewed at a public reception a t 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in T exas Union Building 3.116. The bilingual work tran slate d and edited by University doctoral student Luis A. R am os-G arcia consists of con te m p o rary writing from the Southwest translated into Spanish. R a m o s - G a r c ia said “ C u e n to s de A ustin," (Tales from Austin), is a uni­ qu e c o l l e c t i o n . th e lite ra tu re of Latin A m erica has been “ H e r e t o f o r e , tr an slated in English, while c o n te m ­ porary U.S.A. regional writing has rem ained largely unkown to r e a d e r s of Spanish ” he said. R a m o s - G a r c ia said “ C ue n to s de Austin" is the first collection of Texas fiction d irected to a Latin A m erican audience. N a o m i L i n d s t r o m , an a s s i s t a n t professor of Spanish and Portuguese, and D av e O liphant, e d ito r of the H u m a n i t i e s R e s e a r c h C e n t e r ' s publications, have works in the collec­ tion. Interviews to end for students Wednesday and T hursday a r e the last days for positions on the Liberal Arts Council for the spring sem ester. interview to Those interested can sign up until 4:50 p.m . T h u rs d a y in G e o g r a p h y Building 230 Interv iews will run from 9 a m to 5 p.m. The 60-mem ber count il expects to fill 10 openings from am ong applicants, who m u st be enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts Four orientation sessions w ere held Monday and Tuesday . The LAC organizes activities such as "C urtain C alls," faculty " F ir e s id e s and lunches. It also publishes a monthly new sletter, the L A T i me s , and an a n­ nual literary magazine Campus News in Briel T H E D E A D L I N E FOR S U B M I T T I N G IT E M S TO C A M P U S NEW S IN BRIEF IS 5 P.M. T H E F R ID A Y B EF O R E P U B L I C A ­ TIO N. IT E M S MA Y APPEAR ONLY O N C E DURIN G THE WEEK. A N N O U N C E M E N T S RASSL L EA R NING S ER V IC ES Discussion group, "Tim e M anagem ent," noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday, Jester Center A323A. M E A S U R E M E N T AND E VA L U A T IO N C E N ­ TER Thursday is the deadline to ap ply for the Feb. 21 Law School Adm ission Test with fee Registration a $10 late-registration materials are available at the MEC, 2616 Wichita St., 471-3032, and at the General In­ formation and Referral Service in the Main Building. S T U D E N T V O L U N T E E R S ER V IC ES C om ­ panions needed for nursing home residents. For inform ation, contact Student Volunteer Services, Union Building 4 214, 471-3065. S E R V IC E S FOR H A N D I C A P P E D S T U ­ D E N T S Readers needed for the blind. For inform ation, contact Suzzanna Cortez from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Student Services B uilding 2.116, 471-1201 LIB ERAL A R T S C O U N C IL Spring semester m em bership interviews, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. W e d n e sd a y and T hursday, G e o g ra p h y Building 230. TEXAS U N IO N Pablo Poveda, 5:30 p.m. W ednesday, Santa Rita Room; Open Mike Night, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Cactus Cafe; Bellydancing 7:30 p.m. W ednesday, Texas Tavern; Salsa Night, 9 p.m. W ednesday, Texas Tavern. M E E T IN G S D E P A R T M E N T OF P H IL O S O P H Y -U N D E R - G R A D U A T E P H IL O S O P H Y A S S O C I A ­ T IO N 7:30 p.m. W ednesday, W aggener Hall 316. Richard Ryan will speak on "N ostalgia and Philosophy of the New Wave." C O A L IT IO N OF M IN O R IT Y O R G A N IZ A ­ T IO N S 5 p.m. W ednesday, Texas Union Quadrangle. Dr. Jose Limon, UT President Peter Flawn and the COMO Adm issions C om m ittee w ill d iscu s s "T h e S tatus of Undergraduate M inority Recruitm ent and A dm issions at UT." N A T IO N A L S T U D E N T B U S IN E S S L E A G U E 7 p.m. W ednesday, Graduate S chool of Business Building 1.214. S T U D E N T A C T IV IT IE S A ND O R G A N IZ A ­ T IO N S O F F IC E W orkshop for organization tre a s u re rs , n o o n W e d n e s d a y , U n io n Building 4.404. N A T IO N A L C H IC A N O H EA LTH O R G A N I­ Z A T IO N 6:30 p.m. W ednesday, G raduate School of Business Building 1.216. U T P R E - L A W A S S O C I A T I O N 7 p .m . W edn e sd a y, W elch Hall 2.246. H enry R osenblum , civil rights attorney, will speak • on "Private Practice ” MARY E. G E A R IN G H O M E E C O N O M IC S CHAPTER 5 30 p.m Wednesday, Mary E Gearing Hall 125 There will be a CPR demonstration. W A S H IN G T O N IN T E R N S H IP PRO GR AM 4 to 5 p.m. W ednesday, Lila B. Etter A lum ni Center. AM ERICAN S O C IE T Y FOR P ER S O N NE L A D M IN IS T R A T IO N 7 30 p m W ednesday, G raduate S ch o o l of Business B u ild in g 2.210 David Vaughan and Rory McGmty will speak on “ EEO and Affirmative Action " TEXAS J U G G L IN G S O C IE T Y 7 30 to 9 30 p.m W ednesday, Texas Union Ballroom For inform ation, call 454-7217. UT JUDO C LU B Practice, 5 30 to 7 p.m Wednesday, Bellm ont Hall 966. UNIVERSITY C Y C L IN G CLUB M oderately paced bicycle ride will leave Gregory Gym at 10 a.m. Saturday. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Feb. 3, Gregory Gym B-2. For information, call 477- 9448. UNIVERSITY OF T EX A S TRA CK C L U B 4 15 p.m. every W ednesday, lobby of Belm ont Hall, coaching advice, followed by a d is ­ tance run C IS C O ’S KID S 7 a.m Thursday, C isco's Bakery. PI SIG MA PI 7 p.m W ednesday, Ernest Cockrell Jr. Hall 1.202. ALPHA PHI O M E G A Rush meeting, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Education Building 104 Y OUNG D E M O C R A T S 7 30 p.m. W ednesday, Welch Hall 3.266. L E C T U R E S UT IDEAS A ND IN T E R A C T IO N S C O M M I T ­ TEE "Study A broad," noon W ednesday, U n io n B u ild in g 2 .1 0 2 ; "T ra v e l A g e n t Forum," noon W ednesday, Texas Union Art Gallery; “ Let’s Go Europe," 1 p.m. W ednes­ day, Union B uilding 2.102. D EP A RTM E NT OF P H Y S IC S "P hysics of M agnetic F u s io n ,” 4 p.m . W ednesday, Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102. D EP A R T M E N T OF BIO LO GY “ Pattern For­ mation in the Am phibian Egg and Early Em­ bryo,” by Dr. John Gerhart of the University of California at Berkeley, 4 p.m. W ednesday, Experimental Science Building 115. D EP A R T M E N T OF M A T H E M A T IC S “ Career O pportunities in M athematics," 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Robert Lee Moore Hall 12.104. H E A LTH P R O F E S S IO N S O F F IC E , N A ­ TIO NAL C H I C A N O HEALTH O R G A N I­ H E A L T H Z A T I O N , B L A C K P R O FE S S IO N S O F F IC E "Sum m er E nrich­ ment Program in Texas," 7 p.m. W ednes­ day, Graduate School of Business Building 1.216. CENTER FOR T H E O R E T IC A L P H Y S IC S "The End of Everything," by Dr. Steven Weinberg, 9 to 10 a.m. Saturday, Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102. H U N TIN G T O N A R T GALLERY "A Golden Age of Painting Dutch, Flemish and German 16th and 17th Century Paintings," noon Wednesday, second floor gallery of Harry Ransom Center. 4*<4X<->,* . :x4««v<*v*>«4><«**** S4# < s*4><4 !■< UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS @ A USTIN MONDAY & TUESDAY FEBRUARY 2 & FEBRUARY 3, 1981 V/e will be i n t e r v i e w i n g i ndi vi du al s wi th degrees in t hes e fields (Contact your p l a c e m e n t office for a d d i t io n a l inf or mat ion a n d i nt e rv ie w a pp oi nt me nt s ). B.S. Electrical E ngineering B.S. Mechanical Engineering B.S. Civil E ngineering B.S. Chemical Engineering B.S. Computer Science B.B.A. A ccounting B.B.A. Marketing B.B.A. M anagement Houston L i g h t i n g & P o w e r , the nation's 6th l ar ges t utility c o m pa n y, seri es more t han a million homes, businesses, a n d i nd u s t r i e s —and, we're c ont inual ly g r o w i n g to meet the n ew d e ma n ds . The result is we can offer college g r a d u a t e s a br oad s pectrum of career opport uni ties in a v a r i e t y of fields. If you are unabl e to i nt e rv ie w at this t ime pl eas e s en d res ume to: M. T. Robin R ecru itin g D irecto r Houston Lighting & P ow er Company P. O. Box 1700 H ou ston , T ex a s 77001 or call (713) 2 2 8 -5 0 3 5 THE POWERFUL CAREER CHOICE A n E p u » l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e ' M f M V ower