Twenty Pages 
Vol. 78. No. 25

Copyright 1978, Texas Student 
Publications, all rights reserved

Da il y 

.

S t u d en t Newspaper at The Uni versity of Texas a t Austin

Austin, Texas. Friday, October 6. 1978

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Fifteen Cents 
News and Editorial: 471-4591 
Display Advertising. 471-1865 
Business Office and Classified 471-5244

South Texas Nuclear Project:

Participants could recover at least $300 million

By JANN SNELL 
Daily Texan Staff

Mayor Carole McClellan Thursday announced 
the settlement of a lawsuit between Westinghouse 
and the South Texas Nuclear Project which will 
mean a recovery of at least $300 million for the 
participants in STNP.

Austin, which ha* a lh percent interest in the 
project, will save from $40 million to $50 million in 
nuclear fuel costs, McClellan said.

The $300 million estimate is based on the 
amount fuel costs would be in 1978 dollars, H L. 
I Vier son assistant director of the city electric 
department, said The present cost of uranium is 
approximately $40 per pound

Tire litigation between STNP and Westinghouse 
beg,m after Westinghouse announced 
in
Sop tem tx r 1975 that thee uni my would not meet

its contractual agreement to provide fabricated 
uranium to the nuclear plant for IO years

below a $40 per pound price and is part of the $300 
million savings, he added

McClellan said, adding that the decision provided 
short and long term benefits.

The original contract between Westinghouse 
and STN P called for a fuel charge of from $9 to $10
pet pound for approximately 13 million pounds of 
uranium

In addition to the uranium from Westinghouse, 
STNP has a contract with Chevron for 5 6 million 
pounds ct uranium at $40 per pound — which 
translates into $224 million.

The settlement provides that Westinghouse 
supply 2 4 million pounds of uranium (already 
processed) at a cost of $32 million. 6 million 
pounds of unprocessed uranium at approximately 
$30 pu r pound at a total cost of $79 2 million and I 
million pounds from France at a cost of ap­
proximately $6 5 million, Peterson said

EV EN W ITH the escalators that were built into 
the old contract, the cost to STN P under the old 
Contract would not be at $30 per pound in 1978
dollars, Peterson said

However 

the $30 per pound is significantly

The total cost of uranium for STNP, not coun­
ting some additional processing costs, is ap­
proximately $342 million This uranium supply 
will last for the first 15 years of the plant, Peter­
son said The life expectancy of the plant is 30 
years

Ttw settlement will mean an approximate $10 
million to $15 million reduction in this year’s 
Capital Improvements Program budget of $47 
million for STNP fuel, Peterson said
This settlement assures Austin 

... of an 
assured fuel supply on very favorable terms,”

After McClellan’s statement. City Council 
member Richard Goodman asked when the coun­
cil would receive an expected announcement for 
the next STN P overrun. The announcement is ex­
pected this month. City Manager Dan Davidson 
said.

“ Clearly we won a major victory,” Robert 
Peck” Young, an Electric U tility Commission 
member and an opponent of Austin’s participation 
in STNP, said, adding that the next question com­
es when STN P begins looking for the rest of its 
uranium supply.

“ It ’s surprising that Westinghouse had to go 
overseas to meet the terms of the settlement,” 
Young said, adding that the French uranium may 
be proof of the anti-nuclear claims that the United

States does not have enough uranium to meet its 
own needs.

In other action Thursday, the City Council
• Voted 4-3 to close part of Nasco Drive at the 
request of Allandale Baptist Church. The Allan- 
dale Neighborhood Association was strongly op­
posed to the closure and is involved in a civil suit 
to uphold a deed restriction that specifies the 
property as residential.

• Accepted a request from Association of Com­
munity Organizations for Reform Now to extend a 
hearing on the Southern Union Gas Co. rate in­
crease request ACORN plans to oppose the rate 
hike at the Oct. 12 public hearings.

• Approved an ordinance that w ill lim it down­
town parking requirements and provide a Central 
Business District Area Parking fund.

• Approved two energy conservation studies 
that will examine approximately 1,000 homes for 
energy efficiency.

3 ATOs indicted 
for felony assault 
of ex-UT student

Three University students have been
indicted on aggravated assault charges 
in connection with the alleged sexual 
assault of a University freshman Aug
31

The T ra v is County grand ju ry 
Wednesday returned third degree felony 
indictments against Alpha Tau Omega 
member Ron Alan Wilson, 19, of Law­
ton Okla , and ATO pledges James 
Patrick Hinson, 19, and Robert Taylor 
Herrin III, 18. both of Houston

The aggravated assault charges carry 
possible sentences of two to IO years in 
prison and an optional fine of up to $5.-
000.

Wilson. Hinson and Herrin are alleged 
to have beaten, robbed and sexually 
molested an 18-year-old freshman as he 
walked from a campus area bar to his

dorm itory. The victim has since 
withdrawn from the University.

Roy Q. Minton, attorney for the 
defendents, said he expects his clients 
to make their first appearance in court 
next week and w ill enter pleas of not 
guilty

Minton also is representing the trio in 
a $1.1 million damage suit filed against

Related story, Page 6

them by the victim .

“ There have been no plea negotiations 
so far.” Mmton said, although the three 
earlier had been charged by police w;ih 
attempted sexual abuse, another third 
degree felony.

Also in its final report, the grand jury 
urged continued special attention by 
University officials, police and the dis­
trict attorney to recent University-area 
problems.

Authorities seek 
paraquat detector

By SCOTT TICER
D aily Texan Staff

Unless the federal government can 
find a suitable marker to make para­
quat tainted marijuana clearly iden­
tifiable, the nation s 16 million mari­
juana smokers may have a difficult 
time avoiding the contaminated weed 
Mexican and U S. officials have in­
dicated that fields of marijuana will 
continue to be sprayed with the toxic 
herbicide Home test kits and even 
professional street drug analysis labs 
can be unreliable in detecting the 
tainted weed, according to the Center 
for Disease Control 

PharmChem, the street drug analysis 
laboratory that first called attention to 
paraquat contaminated marijuana in 
March, has suspended all tests for 
paraquat because of inaccurate results 
in its testing procedure 

The laboratory discontinued its test 
for paraquat contaminated marijuana 
because results showed paraquat on 
marijuana that was actually uncon­
taminated by the herbicide, explained 
John Kotecki. director of the California- 
based laboratory. “ There are no plans 
to resume paraquat testing,” he said 

The Center for Disease Control in 
Atlanta questioned Pharm Chem ’s 
paraquat testing accuracy in August 
when the center retested marijuana 
samples that PharmChem had said 
were contaminated with paraquat, said 
Dr Larry Needham, the center’s acting 
chief of toxicology The center found 
only one paraquat contaminated sample 
out of the 57 that PharmChem had

—friday

said.

A director of Schoenfeld Laboratory, 
a 17-year-old street drug analysis 
laboratory, also questioned the validity 
of Pharm Chem 's results. Robert 
Schoenfeld, director of the laboratory, 
said, “ On several occasions people have 
called and said PharmChem had found 
their marijuana to contain paraquat, 
but our (Schoenfeld Laboratory) test 
showed their sample to be tree of the 
herbicide ”

Several experts also had doubts about 
the reliability of home test kits used to

Last of a three-part series

test paraquat tainted weed. “ Most of 
the paraquat test kits don’t really work 
They a re a c tu a lly w o rth le s s , ’ 
Schoenfeld said 

"None of the home test kits that we 
have examined are accurate,” said Al 
Cook, director of Michigan Biomedical 
Labs, a non-profit organization that also 
performs paraquat tests.

“ I think they (the home test kits) are 
very crude,” said Miguel Medina, a 
pharmacologist researching the toxic 
effects of paraquat at the University’s 
Health Science Center at San Antonio.

Middle Earth Crisis Center in Austin 
provides information for a do-it-yourself 
paraquat test. This test's validity also 
has been questioned 

According to P o lly H itch co ck , 
program director at Middle Earth, they 
feel their test “ w ill detect high concen­
trations of paraquat. ”

(See PARAQUAT, Page 19.)

Fair skies 
Cooler weather and fair skies will continue Friday with the 
high in the upper 80s. More weather, Page 19.

...

Johnny Dee and the Rocket 88s rock out for Longhorn spirit 
boosters at an Interfraternity Council P re-O U ’ rally ^nc^ street 
dance at Longview and 25th streets. A costumed Bevo and the 

Muscular Dystrophy poster child were also guests at the three-
hour gathering Thursday Celebrants revved up for OU early by
enjoying the IFC’s cheap beer price. Related photo, Page 7.

Rockin’ out

Harley Soltes. Daily Texan Staff

Oedipus Tex ...
A University professor is bringing Greek classics to the 40 
Acres with surprising results. Story, Page 14.

 NA ACP gathering 
convenes in Austin

‘Positive Affirmative Action in Our New 
D ay’’ is the theme of the 42nd annual 
statewide convention of the National Associa­
tion for the Advancement of Colored People.

The convention, which began Thursday, 
will continue through Saturday at the Stephen 
F. Austin Hotel.

The convention will focus on affirmative 
action programs and helping the small com­
munity take advantage of all the resources 
available to larger cities, said A.C. Sutton, 
state president of the NA ACP

Workshops will be held from 9 a m to 6

p m Friday and Saturday Topics such as the 
effect of the Bakke case on affirmative action 
will be discussed Friday with a Freedom 
Fund banquet at 8 p m. On Saturday there 
will be workshops on education, housing and 
planning

Registration for the convention will con­
tinue from 8 a rn to 6 p m Friday and Satur­
day in the mezzanine of the Stephen F Austin 
Hotel The public is invited

Separate sessions for the NAACP Youth 
Council will be at the Driskill Hotel For 
more information contact Rosalind Alex­
ander at 471-4977

^^0

campus capsules

‘Terroristic’ 
handbill trial 
begins today
A man charged with posting 
handbills on public property, a 
Class C misdemeanor carry­
ing a possible $200 fine, will go 
on trial Friday 

B e rt R C rew s, 25. 
is 
scheduled to appear at IO a rn 
in Municipal Court.

He was arrested .Sept. 21 for 
allegedly posting handbills of 
an 
inflam m atory nature. 
Police termed the handbills, 
posted along the Drag on 
G u a d a l u p e 
a 
“ terroristic threat One bore 
the slogan Kill Police 

S t r e e t , 

A Daily Texan reporter who 
interviewed the arresting of­
ficer the day after Crews was 
arrested has been subpoenaed 
for possible testimony

Diploma cards due soon

Students planning to graduate in 
December have less than a month to 
file their diploma name card

Deadline for filing the card is Nov. 
3 and is the last step in the process of 
planning degree checks.

The diploma name card must be 
submitted to the student’s respective 
dean’s office and is the final time for 
a counselor to make sure the student 
has completed all the requirements 
for a degree, said Phyllis Aknal,

degree counselor in the School of 
Communication

It also is intended to insure that the 
correct name appears on the 
student’s diploma, she said
Series to resume

The Division of Continuing Educa­
tion will offer six workshops this fall 
in its ‘ Women in Transition series, 
Frances A Plotsky. director of 
program development, said Thurs­
day.

This semester’s short courses in-

'I
elude writing mechanics, short story 
writing, improving math skills and 
opening your own small business

Support group plans film
Friends of the Texas Farm 
Workers, a local support committee, 
will sponsor a film and dance benefit 
at 8 pm Friday at Raul’s, 2610 
Guadalupe St

A $2 fee will be charged at the door 

for the dance and film

Many students will never read this column 
Thev already are in Dallas
For those of you who have never participated in the annual 

OU bacchanal, let me give you some advice 

Every year at about this time hundreds of police departments 
along IH 35 step up their dragnets in an effort to catch speeding 
students — they like to call us marks 

And each year, hundreds of speeding students receive tickets 

from smiling policemen along IH 35 who like to call us marks 

If you are pulled over, be cheerful and courteous 
Do not offer the policeman a beer •
H O W E V E R , if you are still in town Friday morning you will 

it0

Street

obscene

not have to worry about speeding 

Traffic will be bumper to bumper at a consistent 55 rn p h 

of Texas

from Memorial Stadium to Northpark 

football season

After all. football is what the whole weekend is all about, isn t 

Well, maybe not There s also the night before on Commerce 

MANY PEOPLE consider this tradition a prime reason for 
making the long haul to Big I) This is your chance to mix and 
mingle with past and present fans of both persuasions 

You can expect Oklahoma fans to be obnoxious, but not 

Expect Texas-exes to be obnoxious and obscene 
lh) not try to cross Commerce Street on foot 
The game itself is held smack in the middle of the State Fair 

The drive to Dallas need not be a time of doldrums Some 
students like to play car games such as picking out all the 
letters in the alphabet from road signs lf you should become in 
volved in such decadence, remember to choose a game which 
y o u can win

Some students like to take the whole trip without stopping 
Let me suggest a sentimental layover at the gaudy green n gold 
McDonald's across the street from Baylor University in Waco 
It may be your last chance to be condescending with a no-loss

Before and after the game, you can spend your parents 
money patronizing the businessmen along the midway — 
they like to call us marks 

The only thing more competitive than OI ticket-drawing is 

trying to get into a club after the game 

No matter where you go. the crowd will be predominantly 

fans (»f the winning team, so be careful 

And remember, win or lose, the game doesn t count in con­

ference

65
I 65
JO 
14 JO
I i SO 

330

2* JO 
28 JO

I 

I OO 
400
v st'

FALL BOOT SPECIAL

ONE BIG GROUP OF NAME BRAND ALL-LEATHER BOOTS 

Exceptional buys in quality leather and workmanship.

New styles — all with inside zippers.

VALUES TO 
60.25

NOW 48

90

Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, October 6, 1978

Higher and higher

Nuri Vallbona. Deify Texan Staff

Students walking outside the dram a building may 
wonder what all the smiles and laughter are about,

but for Johnny Hurst and Juli Lantrip, both dance 
majors, it's just part of a lift they get from acting

f
7
BETTER 
r* 
BUY
r*

Frye boots are 
for today's lifestyle 
They’re business like 
on the job, casual 
in the country They're 
your kind of boots.

•rf,, 

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. ' mi f p' H 'w sp ap 'T at T V C m v T rS ty of T u n at Austin 

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pufjii'h*,! bv 1. \.t- M eiieiH I*ub»i< «(»<*' D raw e r I) I m versity M ilto tt 
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.lax

Th* I M ir Ti a an is publish*"! Mundys Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and tri- 
V , [.I hoiidas unit #*x ,m p e n »l- second class postage paid at Austin T r i 

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toriii ibutions w in v a i ' epted rn telephone 

4*1 

4501 at the ed I tot tai o th e r

T« \ .i' v u,i,-r.i 1’ubli. m m. Building 2 122 or at the news laboratory .Com m unication
Building: \ 4 I th 
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Inquiries , .ncerning d elivers and c lassified a d v e rt.s m g ‘ j ' ™ 10,1* 
l i - p l a v a d v e r t i » i n « in T S T B a a ik lin s 3 210

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The ti ,t ion ii idvmtMng renr. vent.ilive <»1 The Daily Texan is < ommunications and 

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s, lu c e s !, students 6330 \ Pulaski. Chicago 111 M*46 

Th.- Ila iIv Texan -.rf.scrt.ee *n I tilted Press International and New 

lexan i- a member .-I the \s« k ated ■ ol leg Ute Press 

.ort Times 
the
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Souths..-st 
A r d e r a. Newspap. • I ' rf>li»hets \-,x,a aition 
t .iiA n ghi !'.»78 Ti'- I student I ’ubln anon*

T H I H A IL S r f \ \ N S I HSI H IP T IO N R A T H S 

rf M F S T K R F A L L O W x l'K IM .- 1078-TV 

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P
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ked up on < .tm p ir 
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general public
P i. kist up on . ampus 
IU mail in Texa­
ns m ail outsid. Texas within I S A 

,

T W H s i V I s T K I ' 

I VI.I. W D S P K l N t . 1V78 70 

Picked up ort i atnpus 
Pick e d up on cam pus general public 
Bv map in Texas
Bv m a il .'Utsidi Texas within I S A 

I T ‘ a. u lt' staff 

I student' t acuity staff 

I 
genor ,1 public

s i M M K B S E S S IO N HCS
arnptis 
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kist up

Bv m ali rn I exa- 
Bv m a l1 outside le x . 
sam! order and addr. 

A lis t in 

l ev is TH? 12

M a n t e s I), T K A VS s T l 'D K N T P l B L H A T K IN S P O Bos 
i4W * '

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ball. SHttPSK.N BUGS

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C a p ito l S a d d le ry

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ON th e J
DRAG j

EMPLOYMENT

U.S. CENTRAL 
INTELLIGENCE 
AGENCY
Pi of eth a n o l opportunities are 
a v a ila b le far tho*# tertian and 
grad u ate student* completing
work in:
C a n i f H i t w Jct*ova

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• O '* duwla Student* Only

AH assignment* are in the 
W ashington, D.C. area Some 
require foraign travel. Process­
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q u ire d .

M a il resume by October 15, 
to : C IA P e r s o n n e l
le x 26, 

1 9 7 8 
Representative, P O 
Austin, Texas 71767.

Aff q u a lifie d applicants w ill 
inferview e d a f on early

be 
dote.

S P E C I A L ...

over 200 Label Handbags

1/2 price

R e g u la rly 9.00 to 34.00
NOW 4.59 to 16.99

Y a rin g 's " U T " store 
on-the-drag 
2406 Guadalupe

o n - t h e - d r a c ^ i ^ 4 0 ^ G u c i d a l u ^

r

 Friday/ October 6, 1978 □ THE D AILY TEXAN □ Page 3

House fails to override veto

$10.2 billion public works legislation killed

WASHINGTON ( U P I) — Handing 
P re sid e n t C a rte r a resound mg 
legislative victory, the House Thursday 
failed to override his veto of a SIO 2 
billion public works bill that Carter had 
branded wasteful and inflationary

The vote. 223 for overriding the veto 
and 190 opposed, fell 53 votes short of 
the two-thirds needed to override — 
despite 
intensive efforts by the 
leadership of both parties to resurrect 
the bill

House Speaker Thomas O'Neill and 
Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd 
warned Carter of the political conse­
quences of killing the legislation, but 
Carter said the bill eventually would 
cost taxpayers $1 8 billion in unneeded 
costs and he was determined to hold 
down inflation and wasteful spending 

I will continue this process, no 
matter how unpleasant it is. as long as 
Congress sends me unacceptable 
legislation that is not compatible with 
fiscal responsibility." Carter said in

vetoing the bill.

The chairman of the subcommittee 
that drafted the bill said no attempt 
would be made to pass another bill this 
year

A continuing resolution will be offered 
to keep current programs going at the 
same level House Democratic Leader 
Jim Wright of Texas, who with O'Neill 
and GOP Leader John Rhodes has work­
ed for an override, said this ultimately 
will cost more money because the 
vetoed bill provided less than what was 
approved last year "

In a statement. Carter said the vote 
was a "long step in the battle against in­
flation" and "the nation owes a debt to 
the Congress for its wise and responsi­
ble action "

I am gratified by the result." the 
president said. but I can take little per­
sonal pleasure from a fight among 
friends, whatever the outcome 

Carter promised to work with the 
in the future to develop

((ingress 

legislation "that provides the energy 
and water projects we need — and can 
afford."

the House 

Emotions ran high during last minute 
lo b b yin g on 
flo o r. 
Congressional sources said the lobbying 
from both sides was as intense as they 
had seen in years Rep John Myers, R- 
Pa , said at one point Wednesday night, 
Republican congressmen were literally 
"lined up" at a telephone to talk to 
Carter.

Wright told his fellow congressmen 
just prior to the vote that overriding the 
veto was "absolutely necessary if we 
are to preserve the essential rights and 
privileges of Congress" and guard 
against "presidential encroachment "

O’Neill said he opposed the president 
"with a sorrowful heart" but urged the 
override On Wednesday, O'Neill warn­
ed the president's energy program 
might run into new trouble

Aides said the president was "per­
sonally outraged" at the efforts of

Senate OKs defense bill

WASHINGTON (C P I) - The Senate 
Thursday approved 86-3 a bill providing 
$116 3 billion to run the armed forces — 
its version of the biggest single ap­
propriation in Congress' history 

The 1979 military appropriation bill 
then went to House-Senate conferees for 
resolution of at 
least 85 m ajor 
differences in House and Senate ver­
sions

Disputes ranged from the overall 
$2 7 billion higher in 
to the issue of federally 

spending total 
the House bill 
funded abortions for military women 

Sen 

John Stenms. D-Miss., floor 
manager of the giant defense bill. said 
that whatcher the outcome, this legisla­
tion is 
the largest appropriation bill 
considered by Congress in peacetime or 
wartime "

Yes this year in contrast to previous 
military spending debates, no bitter 
battles erupted over the projected

procurement of costly new equipment, 
military research or other issues 

The Senate voted its overwhelming 
approval after a mere five hours of 
restrained debate and one futile effort 
to reduce the spending total 

Sen George McGovern. D-S.D.. 
proposed to slash I percent — about $12 
billion 
out of the appropriation with a 
single "meat axe cut The Senate re­
jected his amendment. 74-11 

Besides being $2 7 billion lower than 
the House bill, the Senate version is 
about $3 billion below the original ad­
ministration request 

One of the most contentious defense 
issues this year was resolved when 
President < arter vetoed, on Aug 14. the 
House passed authorization for a $2 
billion nuclear aircraft carrier 

That move forced the House and 
Senate to produce new authorization 
legislation which is separate from the

massive appropriation bill dealt with by 
the Senate Thursday.

In the course of the brief Senate 
debate, only three amendments were 
added to the appropriation bill:

• $700,000 was added to study the 
feasibility of constructing a sea-level 
canal across Central America on a mo­
tion by Sen Mike Gravel, D-Alaska 
Congress earlier this year approved 
treaties ceding the Panama Canal to 
Panama on the last day of the century

• At the urging of Sen Fritz Rollings, 
D-S C . about $65 million was added to 
pay transportation costs for junior of­
ficers dependents who want to join 
their spouses at posts in Europe

• The Navy reserve was set at 87.000 
men by an amendment offered by Sen 
Robert Morgan, D-N C.

House leaders to override his veto.

The adm in istration had asked 
Congress to enact a public works bill 
that contained 26 projects. But Congress 
added 27 new projects to the package 
and even included six more from a "hit 
list" of projects that Carter thought he 
had congressional agreement to drop 
last year

Carter formally vetoed the bill Thurs­
day morning, urging Congress to pass a 
new. fiscally responsible bill before this 
month’s expected adjournment

"This has not been an easy decision to 
make," Carter told reporters, "but I 
have a deep commitment to control un­
necessary spending and inflation

Many legislators argued with Carter. 
Rep Carl Perkins, D-Ky., whose dis­
trict has suffered from floods, said, "To 
argue that this is inflationary and pork 
barrel when people are washing away ... 
is all hogwash "

But Rep Phillip Burton. D-Calif., 
said. "Congress, at least in this in­
stance. was supporting the president s 
e ffo rts to get a handle on ap ­
propriations "

To sustain his veto. Carter had 
launched a massive campaign including 
a grass roots telephone campaign that 
inundated congressmen with calls from 
local officials back home Carter also 
dispatched several cabinet members to 
the House in an effort to sway the 
necessary votes and wrote letters to the 
lawmakers.

The president kept up his campaign 
until the vote, calling the lawmakers 
attention to the September rise in 
wholesale prices reported earlier 
Thursday.

The bill also contained a $6 billion 
authorization for the Department of 
Energy

In the final vote. 150 Democrats and 
73 Republicans voted to override, while 
128 Democrats and 62 Republicans 
voted to sustain Thus each party voted 
to sustain

Picket canned
Strike signs were dumped into garbage cans after negotiations 
ended the 57-day strike against three New York newspapers.

UPI Telephoto

Israeli gunboats shell west Beirut

By U n ited P resa In te rn a tio n a l

Lebanon was racked with the heaviest 
barrage of gunfire to date Thursday as 
Israeli gunboats shelled the coast of 
western Beirut while Syrian troops 
bombarded the Christian-held area of 
the city

A top I' S official said unless the 
fighting ends within the next 24 hours, 
the United States probably will demand 
that the U N Security Council step in to 
force a cease-fire 

U N 

S e c r e ta r y G e n e ra l K u rt 
Waldheim announced he will send a

veteran U N. diplomat to Lebanon to 
work out a cease-fire 

Israel's intervention with gunboats 
reinforced U S. fears that fighting in 
Lebanon could adversely affect the 
Camp David peace initiative, but Israeli 
Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan said the 
Lebanese situation would have no effect 
on 
Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty 
negotiations 

Beirut Radio said three Israeli 
warships appeared off the western coast 
and engaged Syrian shore batteries in a 
90-minute artillery duel before they

Hill ends discussion 
of ‘false’ news story

DALLAS (UPI) 

Attorney General 
John Hill Thursday told a gathering of 
print and broadcast journalists they had 
effectively put to rest a news story that 
he said was false and he is finished with 
the issue

In a news conference dotted with 
re m a rk s on taxes, energy and 
agriculture. Hill also said the media 
statewide had destroyed the credibility 
of a Dallas Morning News story Sunday 
that alleged he refused to investigate 
in the Laredo street 
missing funds 
department because an investigation 
could have damaged the reputations of 
his political friends

The media has brought out the truth 
of this matter and has laid it to rest," 
said the Democratic candidate for 
governor

The News consistently has stood 
behind the story that was bolstered by

affidavits from former Laredo officials 
Those officials said Hill once told them 
he would not investigate the street 
department because it could damage his 
political friends

News Executive Editor Tom Sim­
mons has said the reporting was not 
biased, was not planted by Hill s 
Republican opponent, William Clements 
and was derived from an independent 
investigation Hill tentatively had been 
scheduled to meet with News officials 
Thursday but said he canceled the ap­
pointment because there was nothing to 
be gained by it

If they haven’t retracted the story or 
apologized by now, they won t," Hill 
said " I was thinking about going over 
there and talking to them I was going to 
tell them we all make mistakes but 
decided what good would it do."

were driven off. The broadcast said 
several shells overshot the shore and 
landed in Moslem residential quarters.

credibility would be at stake if it allow­
ed the Syrians to defeat the Israeli- 
backed Christian forces.

In Tel Aviv, the Israeli military com­
mand denied the gunboats had engaged 
Syrian batteries

Israeli military officials said the gun­
boats shelled a Palestinian guerrilla 
naval base near the Beirut airport in an 
attempt to make the Syrians end their 
escalating artillery offensive against 
Christian allies

Israeli military sources said Israel’s

Fighting between Syrian troops and 
Christian militiamen spread 
from 
Beirut to inland resort towns Thursday. 
Syrian reinforcements poured 
into 
Beirut and Christian commanders 
threatened to turn their guns on Syria 
itself

Israeli reconnaissance jets roared 
over Palestinian-dominated border 
areas and the Israeli-armed Christians 
in the area shelled a guerrilla-held 
town, killing five persons.

Billy Beer goes flat

SAN A N T O N IO 

( U P I ) P e a rl 
Brewery, which had distributed Billy 
Beer throughout the West, confirmed 
Thursday it has discontinued brew­
ing the beer which bears the name of 
President Carter s brother 

However, Frank Spinosa, vice 
president for sales at the nation's 
14th largest brewer, gave "no com­
ment" to any questions on who in­
stigated terminating the product.

Spinosa had predicted in a U P I in­
terview last summer that Billy Beer 
would not last a year because it was 
a "fad item" that could not compete 
with the highly financed advertising 
campaigns of the major beers.

Billy Carter, in introducing Billy 
Beer last February, said, "who

knows? Maybe I II become the 
Colonel Sanders of beer."

However. Texans did not find the 
brew tasty and it began disappearing 
from liquor store shelves and coolers 
not long after it was introduced.

The beer also had become the butt 

of jokes at some beer parlors

At Yeller Dog Marsh’s Chili Parlor 
north of San Antonio, Mrs. Yeller 
Dog Marsh said her establishment 
could not give it away.

The tavern had a dance contest and 
offered one six-pack of Billy Beer as 
first prize and two six-packs as se­
cond prize, but the winners would not 
accept their winnings, Mrs. Marsh 
said

J

news capsules

By United Pre** International

Am erican wins N obel Prize for literature

STOCKHOLM - Isaac Singer, a Polish-born American, has won this 

year's Nobel Prize for literature 

The 7 4- year-old author writes ail of his books in Yiddish about his life 
experiences in the Warsaw ghetto and is considered by many to be the 
greatest Yiddish writer of all time 

Singer was surprised by the honor, which includes nearly $165.0000 in 
prize money He said no writer writes for prizes, but it is good to be 
recognized

3 men charged with conspiring to steal sub

WASHINGTON - Three men were arraigned Thursday on federal 
c h a r g e s o f conspiring to steal the nuclear submarine Trepang from its 
bit se in New 
london. C onn The three, experienced in submarine 
technology planned to create a diversion by sinking a ship in the harbor, 
kill the crew and sail into the Atlantic to sell the sub to an unidentified 
buyer

The KHI said the men also had planned the possible firing of missiles 

into New london to cover their getaway

A Navy spokesman said the alleged would-be hijackers would not have 

been able to operate the sub even if they had taken over the ship

Tammy 

Wynette kidn a pp ed and released

N A S H V IL LE - Tennessee authorities say they are investigating one or 
two leads rn the bizarre two-hour kidnapping Wednesday of country music 
star Tammy Wynette

The 36-\ear-old entertainer said Thursday she will never again go out 
alone because of the harrowing incident in which she was kidnapped from 
a Nashville shopping center by a masked man, slapped around and kicked 
out of a car on a country road

More cases of Legionnaire's disease found

S H R E V E P O R T LA ■ Two more Louisiana cases of Legion­
naire s disease have been confirmed, bringing to six the number known to 
hive received treatment in the state

Of the six cases, the two new ones and two reported earlier were in the 

Shreveport area Two other were in the New Orleans area

Verification of the two new cases was made Wednesday by the Center 

for Disease Control in Atlanta

SAN ANTONIO — A newspaper said 

'Freebie' ticket ethics need strength—newspaper
in a front-page editorial 
Thursday that a controversy over city council members accepting 
"freebie'1 season tickets from the San Antonio Spurs indicates a need for 
a strong code of ethics for city officials

We insist this city council get cracking and adopt a strong code of 
ethics." The San Antonio Light said " It has been dicussed at city hall for 
IO years and as recently as March of this year and yet the matter remains 
on the shelf

"Neither this nor any other council should be permitted to give and take 
as they see fit without proper public accounting The issue of free tickets 
which has been raised again this week will hang like an albatross around 
the neck of this council until positive, remedial action is taken.

DOW JONES AVERAGE
30 Industrials 
C lo sed at 876.47

Dow Jones rises

NEW’ Y O R K - The Dow Jones 
average rose Thursday in spite of 
the news that the cost of wholesale 
groceries rose 1.7 percent in 
S ep te mb er . The Dow 
J o n e s 
average of 30 industrials closed 
Thursday at 876 47, up 2.51 in slow 
trading

Nicaraguan government workers search through the debris of 
Esteli’s crumbled buildings for victims’ bodies from the fierce 

fighting which occurred two weeks ago between the Sandinista
rebels and national guard troops.

Death toll

 P a g e 4 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ F rid a y , O ctober 6, 1978

firing line

Fresh approach

As a naive freshm an student, I w ill be 
the first to ad m it th a t I did not ask for 
rep rese n tatio n by the Student League. 
H ow ever, n either did I ask for The Daily 
T exan and it ap p ears th a t I am stuck 
w ith it also. M aybe the Student L eague 
i< not the best thing to happen to the 
U niversity, but it c e rtain ly is not the 
w orst.

P erh ap s you. G ary, should back off 
;>nd give the league a chan ce instead of 
being a dem agogue. Since I w asn 't h ere 
la st y ear to decide the fa te of student 
governm ent I would like the opportunity 
to see w hat Student L eague has to offer 
before I decide pro or con. As for G ary 
F endler, I have alre ad y decided th a t he 
has very little to offer in th e line of con­
stru ctiv e com m ents and editorials.

In short. G ary. ta k e a hike.

David Willis 
General And Comparative Studies
PU n II

Left alone

Although critic ism of existing 

in­
stitutions is usually a valid jo u rn alistic 
approach, it has an u n fo rtu n a te tenden­
cy to becom e buried in em otionalism 
and inaccuracy. A c a se in point is the 
b i t o n a l entitled 
L eave us alone"’ 
which ap p eared in la st M onday s D aily 
Texan

The article , w hich is supposedly an 
exam ple of a c c u ra te jo u rn a lism , con­
tains som e d isturbing fac tu al e rro rs. To 
aegin w ith, the au th o r c la im s th a t the 
Student L eague is to pick up w here the 
now -defunct S tu d en ts' A ssociation left 
>ff. Anyone who goes to th e trouble of 
looking a t the SL will find th a t it is m ore 
concerned w ith rep la cin g th e se rv ic es of 
the association than w ith c re a tin g a new 
form of governm ent.

th e a ttitu d e 

The additional assu m p tio n th a t all 
students a re ag a in st any form of c a m ­
pus re p re se n ta tio n is also erroneous, as 
sev eral people involved w ith the aboli- 
icm of th e stu d en t g o vernm ent a re now 
working w ith the league 
tra g e d y of 

th a t 
T he 
ip p ears 
it 
this ed ito rial 
p revents any co n stru c tiv e advances 
t rom being m ade. As it is now, th e re is 
absolutely no stu d en t rep resen tatio n . 
The a d m in istra tio n and th e L egislature 
o re m o re 
th a n c a p a b le of ru n n in g 
i oughshod over stu d en t in te re sts sim ply 
b ecause th e re is no organized opposition 
to such action.

th a t 

in 

is 

At a m inim um , the league and other 
organizations like it a r e try in g to insure 
th at things will w ork in favor of the 
students. And th a t is c e rta ily m o re than 
(’an be said for those who a r e ag ain st all 
form s of rep rese n tatio n

Bill Holmes 
Plan D

Looking down

C oncerning the re c e n t a rtic le ‘L eave 
us a lo n e ," I wish to ask th e edito r: Are 
you so high up on your p ed estal th a t you 
cannot look down and see w hat Student 
L eague is rea lly about?

S tudent L eague 

is not advocating 
‘‘r e s tr u c tu re " of stu d e n t governm ent 
but is rallying for stu d e n t p articip atio n 
w ithin 
the 
league. S tudent L eague is an a lte rn a tiv e 
for stu d e n ts who w ish to g et involved on 
cam p u s; not a back door effo rt to regain 
control of the stu d e n t association.

th e various divisions of 

W hat you say about re g e n ts control is 
tru e. The stu d e n ts got out of govern­
m ent to g e t aw ay from the politically 
backed hands and the s tr ic t control of 
th e a d m in is tra tio n . S tu d e n t L eag u e 
recognizes this, and this is one of the 
specific reaso n s why the league has 
sta y ed out of the ‘‘ra c e for p la c e ’ issue 
R a th e r, th e league h as been in the 
fo refro n t a s an ac tiv e se rv ic e o rg an iza­
tion decid ated to stu d en t involvem ent. 
All m e m b e rs of the league have known 
th is from the beginning, and due to word 
of m outh, th e league is grow ing every 
day.

It is tim e to bury h ard feelings about 
stu d e n t g overnm ent and s ta r t checking 
o ut a lte rn a tiv e s. T h ere is plenty of tim e 
to decide if th e re is no need for student 
governing organ izatio n s You should 
give the league the ch a n ce it d eserv es 
b efore condem ning it T his is not “ shoot 
now and ask questions la te r. " The tim e 
lu r an sw e rs is now

Jim Bowen 
College of 
Business Administration

Cry in the dark

in 

I h ear 

Standing 

the d ark . 

the 
w him per of w hipped dogs. The editorial 
“ L eave us a lo n e" in M onday’s Texan 
rem in d s m e of nothing a s m uch as the 
pitiful w ail of a b eaten m ongrel, cow er­
ing in his d ark co rn e r, afra id to fight 
again for w hat is rightfully his.

The au th o r suggests th a t the U niversi­
ty w ait for the stu d e n ts' c ry for a new 
g o v e rn m e n t; p re s u m a b ly , one w ill 
m a g ically ap p e ar The obvious flaw in 
the logic of the a rtic le is th a t it suggests 
th a t the an sw e r to a w eak student voice 
is to e lim in a te the voice en tirely 

A greed, the obvious reason th a t the 
asso cia tio n died w as th a t its strength 
had dim inished to the point of ineffec­
tiv en ess. H ow ever, the stu d e n ts’ apathy 
w as a s m uch a cau se of this em asc u la­
tion a s a resu lt Had th e re been a con- 
< e rte d outcry , the reg e n ts would have 
had to ta k e notice. T here w asn ’t.

The o p e ra tiv e w ord is “ concerted. 
T h a t’s w hat these organizations w ant to 
do — provide a forum from which the 
stu d en ts can speak in a unified voice 
w ith the stren g th of n um bers 

In addition, the a rtic le m isco n stru es 
the 
the purposes of at 
g ro u p s , 
th e S tu d e n t L e a g u e T h e 
b en e ficia ries of the upcom ing SL M en­

le ast one of 

tal H ealth-M ental R e ta rd a tio n 
fund­
raising party would not a p p re c ia te be­
ing left alone. The ex p ress purpose of 
the league is to provide se rv ic es for the 
stu d en ts (such as te a c h e r e v a lu a tio n s 1 
and the com m unity (like the MHMR 
p a r ty ).

the 

ju s tific a tio n of 

Condem ning these w orthy e ffo rts un­
d e r 
le a v e m e
is sh eer p aranoia Those os­
alo n e" 
tric h es who do not w ant to help a re not 
asked to do so; m e re ly to stay out of the 
way Accusing the league of ty ran n y 
s im u lta n e o u sly p ra c tic in g a 
w hile 
tyran n y of the m ind is hypocrisy. D on't 
tell the MHMR people they can t have a 
p arty.

T his group, a t le ast, does not sound 

like a group of pow er-m ad politicos 
in ten t on en trap p in g “ innocent 
and 
“ n aiv e" stu d en ts into joining them in 
w h ate v er perfidy they undoubtedly plan 
on p e rp e tra tin g Lum ping all student 
groups to g e th er this w ay can stu n t th e ir 
g ro w th u n ju s tif ia b ly . P le a s e . M r 
editor, give them a chance

If th e re is no c ry for a new govern­
m e n t in the n ea r fu tu re, then service- 
o rien ted groups such a s the Student 
L eague will continue to help out o th e rs 
w ithout, one hopes, undue in te rfe re n ce

If. how ever, responsible students (and 
re m e m b e r; th e re is m ore than a one- 
fourth turnover ev ery y ear) do decide 
th a t the reg en ts have used the U niv ersi­
ty plane for one too m any fam ily o u t­
ings. th at “friends of the U n iv ersity " 
a r e getting too m any OU tic k ets and 
th a t a student input is needed to re p re ­
sent the stu d en ts' in te re st and possibly 
p r e v e n t 
t h e n 
organizations like the Student L eague 
will be th e re to m ake w hat they have to 
say coherent, 
them a s ta r t 
to give 
tow ard unity and to get things done in an 
organized m anner

s u c h o u t r a g e s , 

The students will only be h eard if they 
speak in strong voice, not by w him p ers 
of “ Leave us alone "

One good thing about those Action 
C om ics heroes: they never w him pered 
B re tt C am pbell 
P lan II

Era of apathy

W ithout having seen or heard e ith e r 
the “ Student L eague" or “ S tudents 
I 
Concerned About R e p re se n tatio n ." 
would tend to a g re e with G ary F ondler 
th a t n eith er is w orth a dam n. If e ith e r 
group had ac tu a lly produced an effec­
tive student constitution or p latfo rm , or 
if e ith e r group had succeeded in rallying 
the students behind it, then w ouldn't a 
w ave of en thusiasm and spirit be sw eep­
ing the ca m p u s0

In tru th , hardly anyone this fall knows 
or c a re s a thing about student g over­
nment. but is th a t really so aw ful? The 
p assionate cry of the Sixties is gone, and 
w e a re living in a m ighty ap a th e tic age 
T he m ain talk on cam pus is not. “ Down 
w ith the E sta b lish m e n t!’’ or “ P ow er to 
the P eo p le !" but “ W hat did you do this 
w eekend0’’ and “ W hat a re you doing 
when you g rad u a te (if you last th a t 
long i?“

C om pared to our older b ro th ers and 
siste rs, we m ay seem dull or self- 
ce n tered . and p erhaps som e students 
keep raising the sp e c te r of “ student 
g o v ern m e n t" in o rd e r to fight off th a t 
im age

B ut ju st because apathy reigns now 
does not m ean th a t apathy will reign 
fo re v er One fine day som ething will 
happen to get us — students and non­
stu d en ts every w h ere — riled up again, 
som ething so big and enraging th a t it 
will m ake our blood boil, and then we 
will g et up off our duffs and pick up the 
b anner th a t w as dropped in the Sixties 
let s not kid 
th a t day com es, 
U ntil 
o u rselves 
that student 
thinking 
governm ent o r rep rese n tatio n is all th a t 
im p o rtan t, if, indeed, it can work a t all.
Robin McMUlion 
E ducation

into 

Which one?

Kudos to Nick B a rb a ra of the D aily 
T exan Staff 
In your recen t review of 
the Soviet film “A Slave of L ove." (D ai­
ly Texan. F rid ay , Sept. 29, 1978. P ag e 
17) you sta te th a t it is “ a story about 
ea rly Soviet film m ak ers in the days ju st 
before the R ussian Revolution Which 
R ussian R evolution0

The early 20th cen tu ry w itnesses 
th ree R ussian R evolutions all w ithin a 2- 
y ea r period, tw o of them in 1917. The 
first R ussian Revolution w as th a t of 
1905 It grew out of d om estic political, 
social and econom ic problem s and w as 
finally 
trig g e re d by R u ssia’s b itte r 
d efeat in the R usso -Jap an ese W ar of 
1905.1 p resu m e this w as not the R ussian 
Revolution to w hich you w ere referrin g .
T he second R ussian Revolution w as in 
F eb ru a ry /M a rc h . 1917, depending on 
w hether you su b sc rib e 
to the Ju lian 
cale n d ar, w hich R u ssia still used a t th a t 
tim e, o r the G re g o rian ca le n d ar (co m ­
and 
m only re fe rre d to a s "O ld Style 
“ N ew S ty le," resp e ctiv ely ). T his w as 
the revolution w hich ac tu a lly ov erth rew 
the m onarchy of N icholas II and in­
stitu te d the P rov iso n al R ussian G overn­
m ent.

T he next 

revolution ca m e 

in Oc­
to b e r/N o v e m b er 1917. This w as 
the 
B olshevik R evolution engineered by 
th e 
L e n in a n d h is c a d r e s w ith in 
Bolshevik p a rty M ost A m ericans suffer 
from the illusion th a t this revolution 
o v erth rew the ts a r. It did not. In fact, it 
m e re ly 
th e w eak, n a s c e n t 
P rovisional G o v ern m en t of A lexander 
K erensky. T his probably is “ The R us­
sian R evolution" which you w ere a d ­
d ressin g

to p p le d 

You also note th a t “ we can 

learn 
m uch about a society by studying its 
film s." I a g re e w ith you w holehearted­
ly M ost A m erican s a re woefully ig­
n o ra n t and fre q u e n tly m isin fo rm e d

(or all) ap sec ts of 

about m any 
the 
Soviet U nion's com plicated history, 
political h eritag e, cu ltu re and society. 
U nfortunately, while you encourage 
le a rn m o re ab o u t 
y o u r r e a d e r s 
R ussian-Soviet society through this fine 
film , you also perform a d isserv ice to 
your re a d e rs by im plying th at th e re w as 
only one R ussian Revolution

to 

M ichael M. D riskill 
H istory G rad u ate

Center ailing...

As a student who pays a required 
hospital Union 
fee of alm o st $30 a 
se m e ste r. I feel that I don't get w hat 
I ve paid for at 
the Student H ealth 
C enter

Upon enterin g the health ce n te r, one 
first en counters a desk staffed by people 
who ap p a ren tly have little know ledge of 
health c a re or ad m in istra tio n , nor do 
they seem to have m uch com passion for 
the sick student. Calling e ith e r of the 
two n um bers a t the c e n te r is also futile 
b ecause one num ber tells you to call the 
other num ber, which d o esn 't an sw er 

The la b ' W hat goes on th e re I ll never 
know The lab personnel have sent m e 
back and forth to my doctor, who sends 
m e back to the lab for te sts I ve gotten 
up for te sts in the m orning only to be 
to be scheduled 
told 
before-hand The day before I w as told 
by both the desk and the lab th a t I didn't 
need an appointm ent 

I needed 

th a t 

It s hardly w orth w hat little I save if 
all I g et is the run-around instead of 
health c a re I would like to see som e a d ­
m in istratio n applied so we can get w hat 
is paid for

Cliff M cS parran 
E ducation

...Jester failing

coined 

h e a l t h 

Two w eeks ago. I w as stric k en w ith an 
c e n t e r 
t h e 
a i l m e n t 
e u p h e m is tic a lly 
“in te s tin a l 
v iru s." I call it M ontezum a's revenge I 
expected this south of the border, but 
h ere a t J e s te r C e n te r0 COME ON NOW' 
I'm not paying $991 20 a y e a r for bugs' 
N ext tim e J e s te r Food S ervices can 

pick up the bill for my pills

B. Cavazos 
Allied H ealth

Who cares?

is one of 

D ear Al,
I really would like to com plim ent you 
on your idea for the ticket lottery The 
the m ost cleverly 
lottery 
d ia b o lic a l u ses of 
th e s tr a te g y of 
“ divide and con q u er" th a t you could use 
in your w ar against the student body 
A fter all, who ca re s about the gripes of 
a few 
thousand students who really 
w anted, but didn t get OU tick ets, when 
th ere a r e those “ lucky dev ils" prancing 
about w ith th eir 50-yard-line tre a su re s 
praising you and your infinite wisdom 
from m orning to m idnight'’ Who ca re s if 
a Longhorn fan conceivably could atten d 
this university for four y e a rs and not get 
tic k e ts 
th e b ig g e st g am e ea ch 
seaso n 0 I guess this is ju stifiab le by the 
fact th a t for every one of these poor 
souls th e re is som eone out th e re who 
gets th a t e x tra bit of cash in the ol 
pocket every y ea r about this tim e 

to 

The o th e r day on a shu ttle bus I heard 
tw o of 
‘‘lucky 
th e a fo re m e n tio n e d 
dev ils" discussing their financial plans 
It seem s as if these people had not re a l­
ly w anted to go to the gam e but had 
applied for tick ets anyw ay And why 
no t0 It s not as if those little tick ets a re 
a nuisance to have on hand: on the con­
tra ry . they a r e as good as gold and just 
about as expensive when gam e tim e 
rolls around 

Al, you have brought the A m erican 
D ream back into focus: get rich quick. 
a t the expense of others You have tu rn ­
ed b ro th er against brother, fan against 
fan P erh ap s you thought th at we would 
be too busy bitching a t each other to 
bitch a t you0 

What w as so wrong about the good ol 
ticket ca m p o u t'' True, for som e people 
it was a hassle, but can you say th at 
your sta ff has less of a hassle now hav­
ing to deal w ith all of this lo ttery b u ll0 
With cam p o u ts th ere w as less suspense, 
you knew well ahead of tim e w hether or 
not to m ake plans to go to D allas With 
the lo ttery the tru e fan has ju st as good 
a chance of getting screw ed out of a 
ticket as the scalp er does of m aking a 
big profit. At least cam pouts gave the 
tickets to the rea l fans and not to the 
p rofiteers.

the gam e and using all of 

P.S.: If som ething should crop up in 
your schedule to prevent you from going 
to 
those 
reserv e and com plim entary tick ets we 
would a p p re c ia te it if you would throw 
som e our way.

Billy Garrett 
Aerospace Engineering

Pen pal

I would ap p re cia te very m uch, if you 
would be able to be so kind as to publish 
to h a v e your 
m y p e rso n a l ap p e a l 
rea d ers w rite le tte rs to m e 

I am a resident of the Ohio southern 
correctio n al 
is m ax­
facility, which 
im um secu rity I haven t any friends in 
th e re fo re. I don’t 
the outside world, 
receive correspondence from anyone.

I am young and intelligent, plus, I 
have m any in te re sts 
I am cap ab le of 
w riting very interesting le tte rs, if only I 
had som eone to w rite to, anyone a t all 
Allow m e to express m y appreciatio n 
and g ra titu d e in advance, re g a rd le ss of 
your decision

M ichael Masiar 
No. 149-989 (K7-55) 
PO Box 45699 
Lucasville, Ohio 45699

Chicanos on political swing

By John Lopez

The Chicano vote ostensibly has been 
a b u s e d by b o th D e m o c r a ts a n d 
Republicans with th e net result being 
the fu rth e r d eb a se m en t and erosion of 
the Chicano political and econom ical 
power With the upcom ing general e le c ­
tion of Nov 7. both m a jo r s ta te p arties 
d esperately a re seeking 
the Chicano 
vote, and incredibly so, this is the crux 
of the Chicano stra te g y — the so called 
“ swing vote 

B asically, the “ sw ing v o te" em bodies 
the philosophy of selling one s vote to 
the h ig h e st bid d er 

It 
The p resent s tra te g y is two-fold 
calls on bucking a long-term trad itio n of 
Chicano support for 
the D em ocratic 
P arty , but at the sa m e tim e gives notice 
to those R epublicans with prior Chicano 
support th at they (Republicans* m ust 
com e through with unfulfilled prom ises 
if they still d esire to win another elec 
Hon

Chicanos a re n either Republicans nor 
th e 
D e m o c r a ts p e r se T h ey se e 
traditionally a 
Republicans as being 
for the rich 
party of “ big business 
in 
D efinitely, Chicanos have nothing 
the R epublicans The 
com m on with 
Republican ideology of stim ulating the 
econom y also goes against the grain It

industry, 

calls for m assiv e federal governm ent 
input (m oney and tax b r e a k s i into the
the 
priv ate se cto r (p riv ate 
ow ners in this country >, who in turn will 
hire m ore w orkers, who then will buy
it s a s< lf perpetuating cy« ie 
more goods 
The D em ocrats, on the o th er hand 
for 
call for m oney to the public se cto r 
the w orker, the individual* which will 
be spent in buying goods stim ulating 
production 

Chicanos m ust contend w ith various 
concepts, one of which is the p rag m a tic 
argum ent held by Texas D em o crats and 
o th e rs One should go along w ith 
w hatever is in existence not rock the 
boat *. for the odds of supporting a third 
party such as H a/a Uruda P a rty a re 
greatly against it 

an exam ple on 

Even if R U P w as to win an election. 
Chicanos a re too g rea tly out-num bered 
by D em o crats and R epublicans to be 
able to pass any responsible laws on 
their own Yet 
the 
fallacy of such thoughts is the one black 
woman who in the 60s refuses! to give 
up her seat on a bus and sparked the 
civil rights m ovem ent 
It was argued 
that she would stir up the w rath of the 
whites It is never im p ra c tic a l to trv to 
bring about change 

Be as it m ay. Ruben Bonilla. Ll LAC 
leader ha* alread y cast his die with 
conservative D em ocrat Bob K rueger

is running for 

incum bent Sen 

the I S Senate 
who 
against 
John Tower. 
M eanw hile M ario Com pean Haza 
Cnida gubernatorial candidate v o w s he 
will get enough votes to swang the elec­
tion 
to R ep u b lican c a n d id a te Bill 
( lenient* away from I»em ocrat John 
Hi!!

Not that M arie does not wish to win,
but that should he lose C lem ents would 
be the next most beneficial to m inorities 
in Texas Chicanos in p articu la r due to
th e e l e c t i o n of a 
th e 
Republican in T exas will m ean " th a t 
from now on the D em ocrats and no one 
else will be able to take the Mexicarv 
\ me th an vote for g ran te d "

th a t 

f a c t 

( orn pean will do w ar with every bit of 
SJO GOO in his tre a su ry chest and expects 
to g a rn e r 
the vote 
lo p e rc e n t of 
I K*firately, be will have the pow er to 
deckle the fate af C lem ents and At 
tornev G eneral H i l l R am sey Muniz,
( ‘irnpean * pr>-d«a essor received 6 per- 
• '-n? of the vote* in .
and S per?'ent in 
1974

C h ica n o s may not h a v e the n u m b e rt 
t o w i n political b a t t l e s o u t r i g h t 
v o t e s 
but u n t i l that lim e < o t t o * we ca n do the 
next best possible thing and t h a t is in 
m a k e o r p re se ll e felt 
to get the 
m o st for *>ur volt 

intr liv e s our fu tu re!
J o p e : iv i spei t if s tu d e n t rn sot tai 

n net b e h d m o rn i serene es

Fledgling Student League replies

By Phillip A. DiValerlo

Well, I see that G ary F endler is once 
again at a loss for m a te ria l to w rite 
about in his daily ed ito rials Though o r 
casionally he does m anage to speak out 
about le g itim ate co ntroversial subjects 
I feel that the m a jo rity of the tim e his 
com m ents a re biased and boring I was 
particu la rly upset by one of his recen t 
effo rts entitled L eave us alone which 
criticized 
the work som e groups on 
cam pus a re doing to reorganize student 
governm ent

like 

I would 

For one thing, it w as grossly in co rrect 
lum p Student L eague and SCAR 
to 
(Students Concerned About R ep resen ta 
tion. together As a re p re se n ta tiv e of 
the Student League. 
to 
em phasize that we a re in no way af 
filiated with SCAR or with any of the 
p r o je c ts 
it h as u n d e rta k e n U nlike 
SCAR, we understan d and respect the 
stu d e n ts' a ttitu d e 
stru c tu ra l 
governm ent (which w as m ade c le a r in 
last sp rin g 's election) Should students 
vote in favor of the “ new constitution 
which SCAR has rec en tly published they 
would be doing noth in g m o re 
th a n 
the old pow er stru c tu re
reorganizing 

tow ard 

which wa* destroyed so justly last y ear 
The constitution SCAR has published 
would provide the sam e platform for 
politicos and resu m e padders that last 
y ear * students revolted against

The Student League, how ever, is an 
action organization — I feel that our 
co m m ittees speak for th em selves Stu 
dent Services. Student Action. U nivers 
tv A ffairs P olitical A f f a i r s and 
the 
Interfaith C ouncil 
In essence we would 
like to continue the positive asp ec ts of 
stu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t *f»>r e x a m p le 
rep resen tatio n 
the ad m in istra tio n 
ami consum er advocacy but elim in ate 
the negative ones like the b u rea u cratic 
stru c tu re and a preoccupation with the 
governing process SCAR was organized 
with the sole intention of rein statin g 
governm ent h ere at UT 
the Student 
League has no such intention We feel 
that SCAR has assum ed a role which is 
m e a n i n g l e s s a n d g o a l w h ic h 
is 
w orthless

to 

Secondly, F endler spoke 

in broad 
g en eralities about a subject of which he 
In one fell 
knows absolutely nothing 
swoop of the pen he condem ned two 
young organizations on cam pus to death 
( a re n 't w orth a d a m n ,’ I believe, was 
the clever p h rase he u se d c P erh ap s

Sc A H s criticism is w arran ted but I 
krv w for a fact (bat he ha" never attend- 
*ij a student 11 ague m eeting 
let alone 
appl o a t heil anyone involv ed in the Stu­
d e n t Ll ague I-* learn about the group I 
activ ities or future goals It is m y con­
tention that F endler is a sensationalist 
w!h» t ares about th* fact* 0 c)ne just 
as easily can lie and g en e rate m o rt 
rea d er interest 

sirv e 

especially 

Even though only 3 percent of ih t 
student* at UT voted for him F endler is 
in a position of au thority and pow er as 
editor of I he Daily Texan I feel th a t he 
should not have extended that pow er to 
in “ Leave us 
the ex tre m es he did 
the Student 
alone 
le a g u e is such a young organization 
which is still rn tha process of gaining 
legitim acy on 
t arnpu* Most people 
probably had never heard of the league 
in F o n d ler s 
b e fo re 
it is unfair that the student s 
editorial 
league w as so 
first exposure 
a b u s i v e To F endler I s a y 
to 
w riting up want ads and high school 
football st ores hts ause it s your kind of 
journalism that we can all do w ithout. 
_
leave us alone 
And please 
D i \ a l e r t a t.s a m e m b e r o f t h e .‘s t u ­

read in g about 

stick 

the 

to 

d e n t L e a g u e

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 Dr Armando Gutierrez, a University 
assistant professor of government, is 
subject to tenure discussion this Friday. 
This article is written in support of 
Gutierrez so that his tales m ay continue 
to enhance the education at this univer­
sity in the future.

First, G utierrez’ utmost service to 
the campus community is indisputably 
his course in Chicano politics. It is a 
popular course among Chicanos as well 
as non-Chicano students, for it is an in­
teresting and relevant field of study. 
Many p erson s fa il 
to r e a liz e the 
significance of such a course until they 
have taken it

M any p e r s o n s a r e 

f a ir l y un- 
knowledgeable about the Chicano, that 
is, they do not understand the culture or 
the conditions under which we have liv­
ed. even though they have often attend­
ed the sam e elem entary, high school 
and college classroom s.

Living 

in a so c iety 

in which the 
Chicano population continues to out­
grow all others, 
it would seem that 
Gutierrez's function as an educator on 
the Chicano population becom es an even 
m o r e 
im p o r ta n t r e s p o n s i b i l i t y , 
educating the University community 
Given that we supposedly are living in a 
culturally pluralistic society, it would

Tenure... 
to maintain 
quality

By Cynthia Orozco 
and Javier Perez

be necessary that a government course 
on the Chicano be taught.

the course 

Moreover, given 

loads 
many non-government majors have, 
this class provides the opportunity for 
interested students to learn about the 
Chicano and still fulfill an area reqire- 
ment The sheer number of enrolled 
students indicates the popularity and de­
mand for such a course

Secondly, Gutierrez has exhibited his 
qualities as a scholar. Other courses 
which he instructs include 3I0L, In­
troduction to American P olitics, 320L, 
United States Intelligence Community. 
320K, Third Party Movements in the 
U.S. and 381L. R ace and Politics.

D a ta c o m p i l e d 

f r o m s t u d e n t 
evaluations of Gutierrez include a mean 
of 95 percent on item s such as having a 
scholarly grasp of m aterial, being well 
prepared and having enthusiasm for 
teaching.

Thirdly, Gutierrez has not confined 
him self to the University campus but 
has reached out to the community. He is 
the founder and director of the Chicano 
Legal D efense Fund, a local civil rights 
organization He also hosts a program 
on KUT-FM, entitled, “ The Mexican- 
American E xperience.’’

Furthermore. Gutierrez was selected 
by the commander-in-Chief of the U.S. 
Army 
in- 
vestigaton on institutional discrimina­
tion against Latinos in the U.S. Army.

in Europe to conduct an 

With the departure of so many of our 
minority professors due to institutional 
racism at the University, it would be a 
great tragedy if Dr. Gutierrez left us 
because he was denied tenure. Such an 
act could perpetuate the view that the 
University is a racist institution and this 
could hinder our potential minority 
p r o f e s s o r s p o p u la t i o n an d 
th e 
educational quality of the University.

O r o zc o a n d P e r e z a r e sot m l and 

b e h a v i o r a l s c i e n c e s s tu d en t s .

THI!: ACADEMIA WALTZ

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Ax the death penalty

The death penalty.
To som e people the m ere mention of this con­
troversial form of punishment provokes the defen­
sive response that society has a right to protect 
itself; capital punishment is a deterrent to crim e, 
therefore justifiable.

To others, however, this all too final a punishment 
represents the hypocritical and som etim es political 
leanings of the administering court, which on the 
one hand deplores murder, but on the other ap­
proves legal, court-ordered exterm ination.

Whether the death penalty should be abolished is 
to answer. For various 
not an easy question 
reasons, religious, philosophical and just plain stub­
bornness, people object to or support this form of 
punishment. We feel, however, that the death penal­
ty has no place in our society, should be im m ediate­
ly abolished and then constitutionally prohibited.

Back in 1972. the U S. Supreme Court ruled in 
Furman v. Georgia that capital punishment was un­
constitutional for several reasons: the death penal­
ty is cruel and unusual punishment because states 
lacked clear standards for imposing such a penalty, 
because it was rarely and unpredictably invoked 
and it served no valid social purpose.

But in July 1976, the court upheld death penalty 
laws in three southern states, and as of September 
1978, 265 persons await execution (113 in Florida, 78 
in Texas and 74 in Georgia).

Proponents argue ca p ita l punishm ent 

is a 
deterrent to crim e, that without it, people are liable 
to com m it all sorts of horrendous crim es. Unfor­
tunately, supporting facts are far and few between.

And if the issues voiced in the current attorney 
general’s race are an indication, then crim e in Tex­
as is serious and the threat of capital punishment 
has had a negligible effect, because both candidates 
stress clamping down on the alarm ing rise in 
violent crim e throughout the state.

The death penalty is arbitrarily imposed in Tex 
as, one type of murder which calls for the death 
penalty is the killing of an on-duty peace officer. 
David Lee Powell received a death sentence for the 
murder of an Austin policeman, but how about the 
on-duty peace officers responsible for the deaths of 
Santos Rodriguez and Joe Campos Torres?

Did these policemen get the death penalty after 
being found guilty? Hell. no. They received a slap on 
the wrist, and from som e folks, a slap on the back 
Surely, this is not justice.

One of the m ost compelling arguments against 
the death penalty is its irrevocable nature. Tile 
benefits from new evidence or reversed testim ony 
will fall on deaf ears if the defendant is executed 
Then what? A state apology to the next of kin 
Granted this would be a rare instance, but if it only 
happened once, then it s too often.

We call ourselves a civilized society, but are w e 
really? When society mandates the death penalty 
for an individual, it is ignoring all avenues for 
reform.

In many areas, today’s society has progressed 
from the brutality of our past, but when it com es to 
the death penalty, society has sim ply becom e mo? e 
selective.

The dehumanizing needle

“ T h e d a y i s p a s t f o r a n - e y e - f o r - a n - e y e a n d 
a - t o o t h - f o r - a - t o o t h 
 W h e n y o u g o to i n j e c ­
tion, t h e n o n e o f y o u w i l l b e t h e o n e — i f y o u 
s i g n a d e a t h p e n a l t y — t h a t i n j e c t s it i nto t h e 
IV. Y o u s l e e p w i t h it. I d o n ' t . I ’v e d o n e m y 

.

.

.

w o r k . ' '

left the jury 

These are the words defense attorney Edith 
Roberts 
it began 
deliberating the fate of David Lee Powell, con­
victed m urderer of Austin policem an Ralph 
Ablanedo.

last week as 

During her final argument to the jury. Roberts 
held a long hypodermic needle; in doing her work, 
as she said. Roberts made the jury’s job difficult.

But the decision to sentence Powell to death 
might have been even harder if not for House Bill 
945, signed into law by Gov. Dolph Briscoe last 
year The bill changed the method of execution in 
Texas from electrocution to injection of sodium 
thiopental into an intravenous tube inserted into the
condemned person's arm

Rep. Ben Z. Grant, D-Marshall. sponsor of the 
bill, has him self used this tactic 
in defending 
clients Though Grant admits people who are e lec­
trocuted “ m ay not even feel any pain. he says he 
has described electrocutions to juries 
in vivid 
detail, told how an 1.800-volt current flows through 
the convicted person, how that current is then cut 
back to 500 volts and finally stepped up to 1,200 An 
execution is gruesom e, he says.

At the sam e time, however, Grant says there is no 
humane way to carry out the death penalty and that 
death by injection is no more humane than e le t 
trocution; he favors injection because electrocution 
encourages sensationalism and violence, Grant 
says.

In the above editorial, we ask that the death 
penalty be abolished. We realize, though, that w hile 
that objective may be a long tim e in com ing, juries 
will continue to send scores of people to death row.
Death by needle. Quick E fficien t. C lear. 
Painless. Above all, very sanitary At the sam** 
tim e, it is very disturbing. Life is sacred and, given 
the existence of the death penalty, sentencing a 
man to such a fate should be an extrem ely hard 
thing for any jury to do.

But 

this 

is no 

longer the ca se. What the 
Legislature has done by switching to the needle is 
sanitize this repulsive act. They have removed the 
horror from killing, and in doing so, the first steps 
toward a Soy lent Green society have been taken.

Eventually, whether in five, IO, 20 or 30 years, 
society-ordered deaths will becom e com m onplace 
and we will cease to view death as something 
traumatic. In short, killing another human being 
will not catch a second glance.

In the long run, we fear, taking the horror out of 
death will dehumanize society, the exact opposite 
effect the needle death was meant to promote in the 
first place.

Realistic change requires closer look at University 

'

By Dr. Ira la c o a

Early this sem ester two University 
assistant professors r e s ig n s claim ing 
unsatisfactory working conditions, e s ­
pecially the prevalence of racism A 
later another assistan t 
few weeks 
professor announced his resignation 
effective January 1979 He voiced dis- 
sa tisfjc lo n with the sabbatical policy at 
( there are no sab ­
the U niversity 
baticals). lack of appropriate collegiali­
ty and words to the effect that while 
there was no shortage of black faculty 
nationally, there was a shortage of per­
sons at the U niversity to evaluate 
credentials of black faculty

Then there was a rather lengthy state­
m ent by the director of the Afro- 
American Studies Program castigating 
the University as a racist institution I 
believe that unfortunately there is still 
evidence of institutional racism in the 
United States and 
that perhaps not 
enough is being done ion both sides' to 
overcom e it But how valid are the re­
cent charges leveled against the Univer­
sity’’

Accusations unanswered have 

the 
danger of being accepted as facts. A un­
iversity should be a place for free in­

terchange. controversy and careful ex- 
ammaton and re-examination of the 
evidence From this perspective racism 
charges need further attention

Given the shortage of qualified ethnic 
minority fauclty, the departure of even 
one such faculty m em ber is a severe 
loss when we consider the enormous 
amount of energy and money expended 
in recruiting and the acknowledged need 
for cultural diversity Competition for 
top-level persons is alw ays vigorous and 
the number of candidates is still quite 
sm all despite reports of an over supply 
of candidates

In academ ia one m easure of a faculty 
m em ber s standing is the number and 
quality of the institutions that bid for his 
or her services In the case of the two 
a ssista n t p rofessors who resigned 
precipitously, I note that they are not 
departing for prestigious institutions

to 

leave, 

involved 

If racism w as 

in 
their 
there are clear 
decisions 
channels through which to 
launch a 
grievance and by all m eans this should 
be done

In the situation of the professor leav­
ing for the University of California at 
Santa Barbara, 
the departure of a 
promising faculty m em ber in any field 
is regrettable but the reality is that

_______ 
promising faculty for various reasons 
depart this university and go to other 
It s part 
universities and vice-versa 
and pared! of an academ ic career, one 
looks for the position which can best 
enhance the scholarly work to be ac­
complished or the career goals

I t s parochial, 

The policy against sabbaticals is not 
the ruling of a racist administration but 
long standing one of the Texas 
a 
L egislatu re 
short­
sighted, and a sad indication of the low 
status of a first-class university in the 
eyes of the representatives of the people 
of Texas The sab b atical policy. I 
assume, was m ade clear before the 
professor was recruited

A> a promising ethnic minority Ph D., 
I am quite certain that he could have 
chosen from many attractive offers 
Coming to Texas when he did received 
priority amongst these offers.

Whether the University of California 
at Santa Barbara is less racist than the 
University is the decision he has to 
make based on how he weighs the 
various variables The expressed need 
to have more black colleagues is an un­
derstandable one but not very realistic 
given the present shortage of black 
for
academ ics and 

the com petition 

.
onnnnrt ni i<aIIi>30iip« k of 
them The support of colleagues is of 
course desirable, but, in the long run, 
quality scholarship is a lonely business.

One com m unicates with colleagues of 
sim ilar interests across the country and 
internationally 
If colleagues of the 
sam e ethnic origins are a paramount 
need, it is unrealistic to expect this need 
being met for a long tim e to com e, if 
ever, based on the sim ple facts of 
arithmetic.

From the facts underlying these re­
cent resignations, I do not detect a 
racist plot at the University. Let it be 
observed that I have rarely hesitated to 
disagree with the judgments of the 
University, the System and the regents 
Lord knows, their batting average could 
improve.

I return now 

to the most recent 
charges of racism at our university by 
the director of Afro-American Studies 
It w ou ld be m o r e h e lp fu l 
if he 
acknowledged at 
least som e of the 
positive steps that have been taken 
rather than firing shotgun blasts about 
racism

The U niversity is not insensitive to 
the needs of ethnic m inorities For e x ­
am ple, the allocation of close to $1 
m illion a year of Available Fund monies

fnr pthnip minority scholarships is cer- 
for ethnic minority scholarships is cer­
tainly not the mark of a racist institu­
tion The use of m ultiple criteria, in­
stead of th e u sual G PA -G R E r e ­
quirements for admission to graduate 
school is hardly racist. The Office of the 
Dean of Students expends considerable 
sums of money in order to be more 
responsive to ethnic minority problems 
and issues.

The availability of funds to assist 
in the recruitm ent of ethnic 
faculty 
minority graduate students is also a 
positive step. Many of us give freely of 
our tim e (and m ore often than not our 
money) on trips to various parts of Tex­
in the hope of recruiting ethnic 
as 
minorities. No individuals or group can 
or should exp ect ideal conditions before 
agreeing to attend an institution and 
take full advantage of its opportunities 
for learning.

Constructive dialogues are much in 
order while accusations of racism only 
cloud the issue Ironically, most of the 
first-class institutions on the East and 
West Coast and in the Midwest are dis­
mantling their ethnic study programs 
feeling that they should no longer be the 
central focu s for a ttractin g ethnic 
minority faculty and students

What could be done to encourage 
What could be
white faculty and staff to get a b e t t e r 
understandng of black and Chicane 
perspectives of education9 Art at 
cusations of rampant racism Ult* be<u 
way to attract ethnic m inority faculty 
and students to our university9 Wha) 
about the resident black faulty? How do 
they manage? What have been their ex
periences?

We are much in need of persons of 
goodwill, understanding, conciliatory 
abilities and com m unication skills. Ac 
c u sa tio n s a re 
c o u n te r -p r o d u c tiv e 
w ithou t c o n s tr u c tiv e a c t iv i t ie s to 
change them 1965 warm ed-ovei Hue* 
Newton approaches are not the rem edy. 
It would be a disservice to recruit and 
retain other than the m ost qualified pei 
sons for UT faculty regardless of their 
origins U niversities of the first cla ss 
can afford no less 
lf there are con­
ditions that would m aterially assist in 
our recruiting and retaining ethnic 
minority faculty, these should be sp ell­
ed out and constructive actions taken 
toward their attainm ent All of us have 
to live within present realities w hile 
working to change them

Ira I sc oe is a U n i v e r s t y p r o f e s s o r 

o f p s y c h o l o g y a nd e d u c a t i on .

T h e D a il y T e x a n

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Assistant Sports Editor 
Sports Assistant 
Make up Editor 
Wire Editor 
Assistant Wire Editor 
Copy Editors

A rtists

Photographers

Lynda Richardson 
Donna King, Clare H agerty. Les Klein.
Phillip Br isher
......................... Mike Hurd
Bob Clemens 
Dennis Roberson 
G ary N Marshall 
Kathy Tomlin 
Ken Mathews 
Susie Grubbs, Jennifer Petkus, 
David Heal, Melanic Miller 
Herke Breathed. Joe Vissers. Scott Bieser
Joe Cruz
Nuri Vallbona, Harley Soltes

Copyright IWO Ten** Stud**nt Publications Kcpr.xiu* lion of any part al tlux publication it 
prohibited without th*' express permission a1 Texas Student Publications 

Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those ol the editor or the writer of the article and 
are not im* M u lti? those of the University or administration the Board OI Keg en tx the Texas 
Student l*ublii uturns Hoard al Operating Trustees

On letters

On columns

Firing line letters should
• be typed and triple spaced
• be 30 lines or less. 60 characters per line.
• address issues, not personalities.
• include name, address, and phone number of contributors. 
Mail letters to The Firing Line. The D aily Texan, Drawer D, UT 
Station Austin. Tex. 78712. or bring letters to the Texan office 
rn basement of the TSP building The Daily Texan reserves the 
right to edit letters to the editor for proper length and clarity

Editorial columns should:
• be typed and triple space.
• be 80 lines or less. 60 characters per line.
• include name, address and phone number of contributor 
Mail colum ns to Editorial Departm ent, The Daily Texan, 
Drawer I), UT Station. Austin. Tx. 78712, or bring colum ns t0 
the Texan office in the basem ent of the TSP building. The I laity 
Texan reserves the right to edit all colum ns for proper length 
and clarity

 Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, October 6, 1978

• 
rn IT I U n / C a l i o n . 

j, * 

Dean of students promises to keep in touch with groups;
exes claim grand jury recommendation not applicable

By DEBBIE WORMSER
Daily Texan Staff
In response to a Travis County grand jury report, Dean of 
Students Jam es C. Hurst Thursday promised to keep the lines of 
com m unication open between his office and student 
organizations — particularly fraternities.

However, the director of the Ex-Students’ Association said he 
§ees no reason for his organization to act on the grand ju ry’s 
suggestion that 
influence on student 
organizations with which they have been affiliated to promote 
an aura of citizenship, awareness and contribution to the com­
munity.”

“alum ni exert 

Roy Vaughan, director of the Texas-Exes, said the grand jury 
report 
‘‘has no bearing whatsoever on the Ex-Students' 
Association,” because the organization is mainly ‘‘involved in 
matters that relate directly to ex-students.”

John Stuart, vice president of the Texas-Exes, agreed, but

added, ‘‘I would think that we have quite a bit of involvement 
with students.”

office will continue improving communication with all student 
organizations, including fraternities.

This involvement includes visiting the campus to talk to 
students ‘‘about the responsibilities all of us have as students 
and alumni,” he said.

“ OUR POSTURE has always been to work for the betterment 
of the University. I certainly don’t feel we've neglected our role 
of involvement with students, ” he said.

When an incident such as that allegedly involving members of 
Alpha Tau Omega occurs, “ the members of the organization 
take it pretty seriously because it does reflect on the organiza­
tion and the U niversity,” he said.

Hurst said he considers the grand jury opinion, which asked 
his o ffice to 
“im prove com m unication w ith student 
organizations through an accelerated visitation program, a 
good faith gesture.

“ I am not sure what they mean by visitation program, but my

“ A member of my staff, Rich Heller, is an adviser to the 
Interfraternity Council. Through him we have communication 
with all fraternities on all issues aired through IF C ,” he said

“ In addition, we work with specific fraternities in planning 

and organizing functions on the University campus.

“ On a proactive basis, members of my staff work with cam­
pus organizations to provide leadership training seminars In 
these workshops, we discuss their responsibilities to members 
of their organizations and to the University, as well as how to 
conduct meetings, delegate authority and plan projects,” he 
said.

THE DEAN of students' office also handles complaints in­
volving members of fraternities and “ any other of the Univer­
sity’s 400 registered student organizations,” he said

If a student is “ willing to pursue the matter, that is, press 

charges, my office will pursue it also."

The dean of students’ office investigates any charge brought 
against a student organization for violation of regents rules or 
University policy and makes a decision on the matter, he said.

The dean of students’ office levied an interim suspension 
against ATO and began an investigation of the fraternity after a 
University freshman charged he had been sexually assaulted by 
ATO members during a rush party

However, the office lifted the suspension when "the district 
attorney’s office asked us not to pursue our investigation 
because it might interfere with the proceedings of the grand 
jury,” Hurst said

The interim .suspension, which can last only IO days, has been 

withdrawn

Hurst said his office will continue its investigation when the

"W e have no vendetta against fraternities." he added

assult case is resolved in court

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Amateur astronomers can 
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There is no certainty there 
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the show will be especially 
dazzling Debbie Byrd, infor­
ma t i o n w r i t e r 
the 
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Thursday

for 

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Union P a t io and the 
area between the East 
M a l l F o u n t a i n a n d 
Waller Creek have been 
designated as areas for 
use by students and 
organizations for public 
discussion and peaceful 
assembly or demonstra­
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 One guilty, 
two freed 
in Raul’s 
disturbance

Richard Jones, one of six 
persons arrested Sept 20 after 
an early morning disturbance 
at Raul’s, 2610 Guadalupe St.. 
was found g uilty of disorderly 
c o n d u c t T h u r s d a y by 
Municipal Court Judge Steve 
Russell

Two others, Niccolo Bar­
b a r . a U niversity graduate 
student, and Robert Morales. 
a bouncer at Raul's, were 
found not guilty Barbaro had 
been charged with disorderly 
conduct and M orales w ith 
assaulting a police officer

J o n e s , a U n i v e r s i t y 
freshman, was fined $28 50 by 
Russell and st i l l 
faces a 
charge of assaulting a police 
officer

(Charges against the rem ain­
ing defendants Phil Tolstead 
and Richard Dorsett. are un­
der advisement by Russell

The 

tria l Wednesday, 

in­
volving more than 12 hours of 
testimony, lasted until 2 a m 
t i m e 
T h u r sd a y At 
Russel l asked a t t o r n e y s 
representing 
remaining 
defendants 
to submit sum­
mations of their defenses by 
Friday

t h at 

the 

Hi* plans 

to rule on 

the 
charges brought against the 
remaining three Monday

Russel l also d is m is s e d 
Wednesday charges of public 
intoxication against a sixth 
defendant W i l l i a m Goss 
Russell said th** state had not 
shown that Goss was acting in 
a dangerous manner, one of 
three elements needed 
to 
prove guilt

B arbaro was pleased at 
Russell s decisions but disap 
pointed at the guilty verdict 
handed Jones

* A 

I felt the only people guilty 
were the police officers, he 
said 
testim ony 
lot of 
wasn’t as public as the actual 
it 
event 
was 
t h a t 
r e a l o b v i o u s 
something strange was going 
(Hi in the police force

In the testimony 

Jones Morales and Goss 
could not be reached for com­
ment

Friday, October 6, 1978 □ TH E D AILY TEXA N □ Page 7

It’s the 
real thing?
Linda Gonzalez, 7, makes 
a tentative gesture to an 
imitation Bevo Thursday. 
th e M u s c u la r 
L in d a , 
Dystrophy poster child, 
was asked several times 
to kiss and pet Bevo 
before taking the chance. 
Bevo and Linda attended 
an Interfraternity Council 
street dance at 25th and 
Longview streets.

Nurl vallbona Daily Texan Statt

Civil appeals court to hear 
arguments in UT stress case

The Texas 3rd Court of C ivil Appeals w ill hear oral arguments 
Dec 6 in th** appeal of a case involving a form er U niversity 
employee who won damages in a job-related stress settlement 
against the IT System 

The System lodged the appeal in the ca w of Yvonne Soh lefter 

heard in January in 200th D is tric t Uourt in Austin 

Schteffer sued th* Svstem for worker s compensation in­
surance and medical expenses she held she was entitled to for 
an esophageal spasm ctrodition and a nerve-related disorder 
stemming from stress in her working conditions 

Sh«* was an adm inistrative secretary 
language L l bor story which works with 
departments

in 

the 
foreign 

I niversity 
language 

\n rig h t w om an (oui man ju ry held Sohieffer was entitled to 

compensation of $32,253 83 

System attorney Lynn Taylor said Thursday a decision could 

be handed down in February or March

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An invitation from IBM 
to discuss your career

Tuesday and Wednesday, October 17&18, 
at the U.T Placement Office.

lf you are thinking about a career in engineering, computer
science, sales/m arketing or finance, IB M is certainly one 
company you should consider.

IB M provides a u n iq u e ly creative environment in which talented 
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ll be at U. T. all day, 
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\

\

 Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, October 6, 1978

Keep on 
tractorin’

Farm ing in sunny clim es 
this W e b b e rv ille 
k e e p s 
man occupied. It’s a good 
bet days like this w o n ’t be 

around m uch longer.

ATTENTION, GREEKS:

If you neglected to have your picture taken for the Greek Section of 
the 1979 Cactus Yearbook, today and tomorrow, October 5 and 6, will 
be your LAST CHANCE.

NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY

S T U D IO H O U R S :
8:30-11:30 a.m. and 
12:30-4:00 p.m.

The Cactus Studio 
in the Texas Student 
located 
Publications Building, corner of 25th Street and Whitis 
Avenue, Room 4.122.

is 

Carlos Osorio, T SP Staff

Cronkite to anchor Gridiron Show

Walter Cronkite will anchor this year’s Gridiron 

Show at the Paramount Theatre 

Presented by the Austin chapter of the Society 
of Professional Journalists -Sigma Delta Chi. the 
Oct 13 program benefits the Stuart Long 
Memorial Scholarship Fund 

The show will feature Cronkite with a cast of 
"Ready for Prime Time Players doing a variety 
of sketches, songs and dances.

‘All proceeds from ticket sales will go to set up 
a scholarship fund in Stuart’s name to aid deser­
ving U T journalism students.’’ said Carol 
Mueller, the show’s script coordinator and assis­
tant news director at radio station K L B J Con­
tributions also will be welcome, she added 

Long died in 1977 after heading the Long News 
Service for 31 years 
iTie scholarship fund was 
thought up shortly after his death and set up by his 
colleagues and friends. Mueller said 

In the Gridiron Show, fun will be poked at the 
people and the place (the state Capitol) where 
Long covered news for more than three decades 
‘Friday Night Live would probably be a good 
name for this,” she said

George Waldroup. KTBC's Capitol correspon 
dent, said a gridiron show “ tells it like it is and 
adds a little fantasy to it ” This is one time when 
“ the press throws aw ay that shroud of 
professionalism.” he added

The “ Ready for Prime Time Players" will in­
clude state Rep Mar) Jane Bode as a Capitol 
security guard. Larry Besaw of the Austin 
American-Statesman as an average Texan and 
Waldroup as Gov Dolph Briscoe, Mueller said

The players will unveil during the production a 
new strategy Tor the I T football team. she add­
ed.

Cronkite accepted the part of anchorman in the 
show s spoof of C apitol news coverage because he 
was a longtime friend of Long. Mueller said

Waldroup said. “ Walter by coming here is pay­
ing the greatest tribute anyone could pay to 
Stuart ”

Amy Kidd of the Long News Service at the state 
Capitol said Cronkite and Long attended the

University’s journalism school from 1933 to 1935 
“ They worked together on the same stories 
sometimes, she added 

I/ong's widow. Emma. a former Austin City 
Council member, said. 
‘ They hitchhiked to 
Houston to interview for a job at a radio station 
Walter got it. and Stuart came back to Austin to 
finish school

They used to kid about Walter being a dropout, 

but look where he is now." she added 

Ben Sargent, political cartoonist for the Austin 
American-Statesman who once worked for Long, 
In 
said in the June 1977 issue of Texas Observer. 
the gritty, vile world of Texas politics. Long was 
one of the savviest observers Hut in a world 
where fighting for principles is little mon* than a 
tired slogan. Long really believed in the possibili­
ty of justice “

Tickets for the Gridiron Show are 17 50 per per­
son For tickets, contact a Sigma Delta Chi 
representative at 475-7025. call Waldroup at KTB( 
or order tickets through Suite 50! 
IOU Congress 
Ave 78701

BELECTION 
NOTICE 

APPLICATION DEADLINE EXTENDED e V

,

Students, are you interested in:

» n r?n » n » n » n » n

Sabbath Services Tonight, 7:15

Lox and Bagel Brunch
Sunday, Oct. 8, Noon 
Israeli Dancing 
Sunday, 7-10 p.m.

• Leadership
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c a l l 4 5 2 8 8 4 6

Consider a position on the Board of 
Directors of the University Co-Operative 
Society.

We are having an election in October 
to fill one vacancy on our board of direc­
tors. This vacancy is open to all students 
e x c e p t 
th e S c h o o ls of 
Humanities, Business Administration 
and the Graduate Business Program. 
Representatives of these schools already 
occupy positions on the Board.

th o s e 

in 

Term for this position
Expires May 1979
Applications extended until
Tuesday, Oct. IO, 5:00 p.m.

Come by the Co-Op and get full par­
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Howard in the office at the top of the 
stairs by the Candy Counter.

Storewide

SALE

< 1.4 I I

I 0-70% oft
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Pants 10-30% off 

Blouses 10-40% off 

Purses 10% off 

Dresses 30% off 

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" W H Y D O T H E H E A T H E N R A G E ? "
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25

The object of this attid# la to try to stir you up to give more 
attention to raadlng th# Bibl# Itaalf, for youraalf. with the aim 
of gaffing familiar with all of It. lf you hava neglected doing so 
for many yaara, or throughout a long Ufa, and teal It Ie too late 
now, remember that an endless Etam lty stretches out before 
you. "The world paaeeth away, and the lust thsraof, but he 
that doeth the will of God abldeth forever."

As long as you live kaap up learning of God: "Loam of Me, 
said Jesus In Matthew 11:29. “The word of our God shall 
stand foravecT Consular the context of Scripture In which 
this lest quote appears: "A LL FLESH IS G R A SS, AND ALL 
THE G O O D LIN ESS TH EREO F IS AS THE FLO W ER OF THE 
FIELD : THE G RA SS W IT H E R E D , THE FLO W ER FADETH: 
BEC A U SE THE SP IR IT OF GOD BLO W ETH UPON IT: 
SU R ELY THE PEO PLE 
IS G RA SS. THE G R A SS 
W ITH BRETH, THE FLO W ER FADETH, BU T THE WORD OF 
OUR GOD SH ALL STAND FO REV ER!" Isaiah 40:6-8. (Nota 
th# emphasis by repetition.) Lay up God’s Word In your 
heart ba obedient end you too will STAND FO REV ER!

The Brat recordad words of Christ artar His baptism are: 
“IT IS W RITTEN, MAN SH ALL NOT LIV E BY BREAD 
ALO NE, BU T BY EVERY WORD THAT PR O C EED ETH OUT 
OF THE MOUTH OF OOO." This quotation Is found In both 
Matthew and Luka, 4:4. Christ called Peter, Satan, ordered 
him to get behind Him, he being offensive to Chria! because 
ha savored not of the things that be of God, but those that be 
of men—In other words Patar through Ignorance or unbelief 
refected revealed Truth concerning Christ. "O f making many 
books theft la no and; and much study la a weariness of the 
flesh. Let ut hear th# conclusion of the whole matter Fear

God, and keep His Commendment#: tor this Is the whole 
duty of man.” Eccles. 12:12, 13.

Much of the study end book-making# of the clergy end 
scholars is not only weariness to the flesh to wade through, 
but also a dreadful curse to mankind In every particular 
wherein they "savor not of the things of G o d .£ut thoseJh st 
be of men " “C U R SED B E TH E MAN THAT TRU STETH IN
m a n . T n d m a k e t h f l e s h h is a r m . a n d w h o s e
HEART D EPARTETH FROM THE LO RD —B L E S S E D IS THE 
MAN THAT TRU STETH IN THE LORD, AND W H O SE HO PE 
THE LORD IS ." Jerem iah 17:5-7.

Most profassad Christians feel and belleva they cen get 
more profit from the Bible by reeding some men ■ comments 
on It. This may be good end helpful In case the commentator 
Is a true and faithful men of God. However, lf one substitutes 
the reading of commentators to the neglect of a direct con­
tect with The Almighty and His Holy Spirit by reeding the 
Bible itself, he may miss the blessed experience of having, 
and knowing, "God has touched his heart." Or, ss the 
Spiritual Song puts It “ I know The Lord has laid His hands on 
mal’ Christ said My words are Spirit, and they are life!

The Apostle Paul said at one of hi* trial# ®rtsr th# enemy 
had Imprisioned him: “AND H EREIN DO I EX ER C ISE 
M YSELF, TO HAVE ALW AYS C O N SC IEN C E VOID OF 
O FFEN SE TOW ARDS GOD, AND TO W ARD S MEN. —Acts

Exarclss yourself In "SEA R C H IN G THE SC R IP T U R ES, in 
order to always have a conscience “void of offense to w a rd s 
God, end towards men,” lest you be found aiding and abet­
ting the enemy of your soul, Instead of withstanding him.

P. O. BO X 405, DECATUR, GA 3QQ31

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37th at G u ad alu p e 4 5 9 -0 0 4 4

 Friday, October 6, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9

campus news in brief
Union to air OU game

The Texas-O U football 
game will be televised at 11:30 
a m. Saturday in the Texas 
T a v e r n .

ANNOUNCEMENTS 
UT PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION will meet to 
take the mock LSAT at 8 a m Saturday in 
the Academic Center Auditorium The 
cost is $5 for non-members 

RASSL LEARNING SERVICES is register­
ing students, staff and faculty for tree tall 
classes through Monday To enroll in a 
course, go by Jester Center A332 from 10 
a rn. to 5 p m 

COMMITTEE FOR NUMAN RIOMT8 will 
hold a "People's Picnic in the Park" from 
3 lo 8 p rn Saturday in Eastwoods Park 
GAY COMMUNITY SERVICES invites per 
sons to play volleyball at 4 p.m. Sundays 
at Ramsey Park. 44th Street and Burnet 
Road For more 
information, call the 
hotline at 477-6699 

GAY COMMUNITY SERVICES will hold its 
regular Friday night rap group at 8 p.m. in 
the Gay Community Services offices in 
the University "Y" above Sommers Drua 
Store on the Drag For more information, 
call 477-6699 

FRIENDS OF TEXAS FARMWORKERS will 
present a film and dance benefit at 0 p rn 
Friday at Raul’s, 2610 Guadalupe St The 
cover is $2

AUSTIN SYMPHONY will perform at 8 p m.
Friday 
rn Municipal Auditorium CEC 
ticket holders may purchase tickets for 
$1

TEXAS UNION RECREATION CENTER
offers "October Feature of the Month” 
with four games of bowling for $1. Th#

offer is good every Saturday of the month 
from 11 a.m. to 6 p m.

SATURDAY MORNING FUN CLUB features 
“ Visit to a Small Planet" at 11 a m. in the 
Union Thater Admission is tree 

TE X A S U N IO N F IL M C O M M IT T E E 
presents “ Julia" at 8 and 10 15 p.m Fri­
day and Saturday in the Union Theater 
MUSICAL EVENTS COMMITTEE will pre 
sent Trinity from 9:30 p m to 1:30 a rn 
Friday and Saturday in the Texas Tavern. 
TEXAS UNION FILM COMMITTEE will 
feature "Amarcord" at 7 and 9 15 pm 
Sunday in Burdme Hall Auditorium.
THE CACTUS CAFE in the Texas Union 
Building will present a Saturday Night 
Live party from 10:30 p rn to midnight 

TEXAS UNION RECREATION CENTER will 
feature midnight bowling for 25 cents a 
game Saturday

MEETINGS 
TABLETOP GENERALS will meet at f p m 
Saturday at the Austin Gaming Head­
quarters at 29th and Guadalupe streets 
IN T E R C O L L E G IA T E K N IG H T S w i l l 
meet at 6 p m Sunday in Robert Lee 
Moore Hall 6 126 David Rivera will speak 
on "Imposing Fines 
tor Unexcused 
Absences " Attendance is mandatory for 
all members This is the last meeting 
before Od. 14 area conference 

WOMEN ON THEIR OWN - BEYOND 
DIVORCE win meet from noon to I p m 
Friday in Student Services Building 104 
This is an informal gathering for women 
who have dealt with divorce 

STUDENTS OLDER THAN AVERAGE will 
meet from 4 to 7 p.m Friday in the Cactus 
Cafe in the Texas Union Building tor hap­
py hour

S T U D E N T S 
FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 p rn Friday
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Open ’ til 2 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 

at the Baptist Student Union, 2204 San 
Antonio St. There will be English conver- 
saiton and discussion with American 
students All international students are 
welcome For more information, call 474- 
1429

CHI ALPHA will meet at 7 30 p.m Friday in 
Union Building 4 112 for a fellowship with 
other Christians

L A T T E R - D A Y S A I N T S T U D E N T 

ASSOCIATION will meet at 7 30 p rn
Saturday at the Latter-Day Saint Institute 
at 2020 San Antonio St Dr. William SHI 
will speak on "Paleontological Exploration 
the Andes of W Argentina" The 
in 
program 
films 
includes slides and 
Everyone is invited 

THE SPANISH 

INQUISITION will unex 
pectedly meet at 3 p.m. Friday in the Tex­
as Tavern to discuss urgent issues of the 
day

AFMINARfi
D EPAR TM EN T OF O R IE N T A L AN D 
A F R I C A N L A N G U A G E S A N D 
LITERATURE will meet from 9 a m to 
noon Saturday in the Knopf Room rn the 
Academic Center Guest speakers from 
the departm ent will discuss 
"The 
Language of Mysticism"

DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY will present a 
Development and Reproduction Seminar 
at noon Friday in Patterson Laboratories 
617 Dr Howard Mote will speak on 
"Response to the Maternal Pheromones 
in the Rat as Protection Against Necrotiz­
ing Enterocolitis"

AMERICAN ORIENTAL SOCIETY will mea* 
from 1 to 3 p rn Saturday in the Knopt 
Room m the Academic Center to discuss 
Aspects of Asian Art."

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This plasterboard, valued between $5,500 and $6,500, was 
destroyed as driver Wayne Kemp swerved his truck onto a me­
dian to avoid hitting a stopped car while exiting IH 35 at Ninth

Street Thursday. Kemp was 
from 
Brackenridge Hospital for minor leg injuries and chest pain. Two 
wreckers were required to right the truck.

treated and 

released 

Near miss

M ark Pierson

RASSL registration ends Tuesday [

1914 GUADALUPE 
(across from Do hie Mall) 

4 7 6 -1 2 1 5 

Registration for the second Heading and Study 
Skills l.ab learning Services session w ill continue 
through Tuesday Classes offered are free and 
open to all U niversity students, faculty and staff

The non-credit classes usually last from two to 
IU weeks and are scheduled for various times and 
day*

Study 

techniques, 

reading comprehension, 
faster text and speed reading, w riting skills and 
ba m c math re vie w are some of 
the subjects

o f f e r e d , a R A S S L L e a r n i n g S e r v i c e s 
spokeswoman said Thursday

•Our most popular classes to date are. of 
course, the study techniques, faster text reading, 
the USAT prep and the GRE verbal review ,’ said 
Joanne Holliday, RASSL Learning Services out­
reach coordinator

With the addition of the basic math review we 
have broadened our content and subject m atter 
and have added 
learning services to the 
RASSL title ,” Holliday said

the 

We like to think of ourselves as 

learning

facilitators' rather than instructors With seven 
in 
learning specialists with master's degrees 
various subjects and a 
this 
program has been most successful, she added.

fu ll-tim e sta ff, 

Enrollment 

is up approximately 

IO percent 
from last fa ll s firs t session and is expected to in­
crease even more with the addition of the math 
classes Enrollment can be completed from 9 a.m. 
to 5 p rn Monday 
the 
RASSL Learning Services office. Jester Center 
A322

through F rid a y at 

WASHINGTON SEMESTER
Spring 1979
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v ile * yo u to o u r M e e tin g fo r W o rs h ip W e 
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se e kin g to e x p e rie n c e G od * presence W e 
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F rie n d s b e lie v e th e re is s o m e th in g o f G od in 
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Baked fresh daily... by people who care!

I

 Page IO □ TH E D A ILY T EXA N □ Friday, October 6, 1978

H K

—Carlos Osorio

—Carlos Osorio

Memorial Stadium echoed Thursday night with a 
multitude of derisive comments concerning Oklahoma 
University’s breeding, sexual habits and, most impor­
tantly, its athletic ability as loyal Longhorns converged 
for the annual OU pep rally.

Support ranged from a sorority woman s fevered cry 
(r) to the Texas Cowboys uplifted “Hook 'em” to a 
cheerleader's stout shoulders (top).

Harley So lti’4- Daily T»«an Staff

FREE M O NO GRAM

This week only!

when accompanied 'with

v i

Play if smooth: jus! 
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SO U TH ER N CO M FORT CO RPORATION 'OO “ HOO* U O U tU fi ST TOUTS WO 6 3 1 3 ?

__________ r

lunars some on

1918 
E R iv e rsid e 

N o 27
Dobte M a ll

• I Jefferson Squa<

/

t

 THE DAILY TEXAN
" ' 

’ * 

' '
Page l l 

Friday, 

October 6, 1978

Horns face Dallas midterm
We have a score to settle— O U ’s Roberts

B y JIM LEFKO
Daily Texan Staff 

In w h at is rapidly becom ing a b attle of the 
m inds. T exas and O klahom a tee it up for the 
73rd tim e S aturday a t the Cotton Bowl in 
D allas before 72.000 fan s and a near-national 
television audience in th e annual dogfight for 
the Golden H at trophy.

Psyching th e ir p la y ers as never before, 
coaches F red A kers and B arry Sw itzer a re 
w aging a lite ra l w ar of the w its in th e ir p re ­
gam e buildup for the g am e th a t has its usual 
e x tre m e im p o rtan ce on the national ratings.
O klahom a, on the m e rits of its 4-0 reco rd , is 
ranked No. I in the country, a distinction the 
Longhorns enjoyed m uch of la st season. T ex­
as is ran k ed sixth in both polls and is a seven- 
point underdog in the 11:50 a m m atchup 

Sw itzer and his Sooners, who have been a c ­
ting under a self-inflicted "g a g -ru le ” all 
week offer a sta rk c o n tra st to A kers and the 
Longhorns.

CITING THE reason th a t they w ere m iss­
ing too much school to subm it to interview s, 
the Sooners have avoided the m edia during 
the week and Sw itzer has instituted various 
psychological ploys in O klahom a s daily p ra c ­
t i c e regim en. “The E y es of T exas and T ex­
as F ig h t” have received extensive airp lay 
around N orm an all week, a p ra c tic e th a t 
Akers deem ed ridiculous. " I t s a g re a t song, 
he said of the U n iv ersity 's school song, “ but 
it s really ju st annoying having it playing all 
during p ractice. It gives you a headache.

T exas, m eanw hile, has in stitu ted a special
gim m ick of its own a t p ra c tic e Two a rm e d 
se cu rity g uards have p atrolled the stan d s a t 
the H orns 
M em orial S tadium , p ro tectin g 
from th e gazes of any unw anted sp ectato rs.

Also, a bulletin board has been ere cte d
which fea tu re s such item s as a blow-up p ic­
ture of B arry Sw itzer, resplendent in all his 
glory, and various sto rie s and m em o rab ilia 
about the Sooners

THE REASON FO R all the added hoopla
surrounding both squads — well, as Sw itzer 
and A kers a re quick to point out — is th a t this 
is no o rd in ary football gam e.

i t s one of the tru e classics a ro u n d ,” 
Akers said 
"Y o u ’ve got two g re a t te am s 
playing in a g am e th a t goes beyond D allas, 
Austin and N orm an 
It s got w orldw ide 
sig n ifican ce.” An e stim a te d 93 p ercen t of the 
th e g am e on ABC-TV s 
country will see 

reg io n al” te le c a st

Most of those potential view ers did not 
w itness the O klahom a's la te st victory, a 45-23 
decision over M issouri. A fter th a t gam e, 
Sw itzer said “ Our defense hasn t been te sted 
yet T he final ex am will com e nex t w eek .”

The Sooners, like the Horns, have sev eral 
injuries a t key positions, 
including strong 
safety W ednesday, th e Sooners lost senior 
Sherwood Taylor, th e ir leading ta ck le r, for

the season. O klahom a has g re a t depth in its 
defensive backfield, but A kers is the firs t to 
point out the im p o rtan ce of a re c e iv e r like 
Johnny " L a m ” Jo n es, rising to the occasion.
OUT FOR A couple of d ays w ith th e flu 
Lam is once again a key fa c to r in th e co n test. 
The speedy rec eiv e r has cau g h t only a p a ir of 
passes in the last tw o w eeks, ag a in st te a m s 
not noted for th e ir defensive prow ess.

" I t ’s c ritic a l to g et it to him , only if they 
don t put too m any people on h im ,' A kers 
said “They have th re e A ll-A m ericans on th a t 
defense and it could be quite a facto r

A nother m ajo r fac to r in the g am e will be 
the steam ro llin g O klahom a offense. They re 
m ore balanced this y ear in re g a rd to w h ere 
they ru n ," Akers said. " L a s t y e a r th ey ran 
predom inantly to the tight end, but th is y e a r 
it ’s about 50-50. T heir offensive line a v e ra g e s 
about 255 a m an They can punish you w ith 
th e ir size.

"THIS IS A little bit m ore seasoned te am .
< T h o m a s) L ott is the best h e ’s e v e r been. I ’ve 
never seen him when he d idn’t look aw esom e. 
T hey’re throw ing the ball m o re as opposed to 
last y ear. T here s no question th a t O klahom a 
has outstanding personnel. This is going to be 
an outstanding challenge 
to our football 
te a m ," he said.

Sooner Billy Sim s, one of a p leth o ra of 
Texas-born O klahom a sta rs, 
l l of th e 22 
sta rte rs to be exact, says this y e a r ’s versio n 
of the annual shootout will be d iffe ren t from 
I ve seen 
last seaso n ’s 13-6 T exas victory 
th eir team on film and the offense is not th e 
sam e as it w as la st y ear, he said.

"T h eir defense is p re tty good, but it is n 't a s 
strong as it w as a y ea r ago eith er. It s going 
to be a d ifferen t sto ry this tim e ," said Sim s, 
who gained 166 y ard s on 14 c a rrie d w hile 
scoring four touchdow ns ag a in st MU 
la st 
week d esp ite having a 79-yard TD rom p 
nullified by a penalty

G REG R O BER TS, OU’s v e rsa tile guard, 
says the Sooners a re going to D allas for a p u r­
pose. "W e have a sco re to s e ttle .” he said 
look 
"T hey h ave a good defense, but I 
forw ard to th e ch a lle n g e.”

F rid a y night, th e H orns will go through 
th eir final m eeting, including th e last a c t of 
p sy ch ,” a film p resen tatio n , th is w eek fe a tu r­
ing the O akland H aiders. "W e try to g et film s 
of the w in n ers," A kers said. “ T eam s like 
O akland, th a t had a good season, ra th e r than 
T am pa Bay. A fterw ard s, we sit around and 
discuss th em and why th a t te a m is a w inner. 
We w atched P ittsb u rg h , D allas and te a m s 
like th a t.”

The Sooners also w atch m ovies on the 
nights befo re g am es. L ast w eek, O klahom a 
viewed "A n im al House " The d ifferen ces in 
su b ject m a tte r reflec t the coaching sty les of 
the two m en to rs who have m ad e this y e a r's 
OU-Texas clash into a v eritab le m ental mind- 
boggier.

Quarterbacks Randy McEachern (I) of Texas and Thomas Lott (r) of Oklahoma will lead their teams into Cotton Bowl.

Larry Kotvoord, TSP Staff

UPI Telephoto

SMU picks up where Bears left off

By B O B G E N N A R E L L I
0 « y T * * a r S ta ff

t '.mtr.irv to popul *r tx lief
th ore are some other games 
t h e S o u t h w e s t
a r o u n d 
this w eekend 
C onference 
beside that game 
in Dallas 
the attention of 
Although 
n#. i r i \ every rn* * ll tx* tin the
Cotton Bowl Saturday, 
the 
SVM 
s c h e d u le d o e s s p o r t 
other interesting gam es 

With two weeks of rest to 
the SMI 
to
t r a v e l 

th e ir ad v a n ta g e 
M u s ta n g ! will 

< <’lu f■n b u s.

VV h ,i * 

c o n l i
W oe*iv H a

i ~ r vt y ea i t «»t:

O f f s, •v e il ' M I
the I‘on ie*
B o w I 
Bu* k i \ c s

B t I t 

I . 

i )h»
t h C B
i

to trv and do Boy Scout "I don t think they
a re as g<*od as they w ere last
v lo r B e a r s 
v ent, but they a r e still a good
h e a t 
w eek 
football te am They a r e b etter
,uc key es 
then we a re I think th eir loss
> S tate picked 
• rials to beat 
to Benn S late h u rt them
in th* Cotton 
th e 
t w eek 
squeaked by 

J4 2B 
State h a- as m uch 
said 
s P enn S tate, 

added M eyer
th in g we ve got 
m ore ex perience Our m orale
is good We played a very
tough football te a m rn Penn
coach Bon M eyer, S tate (tw o w eeks ago), but we
got beat But our kids have 
bounced bar k and I think we

" W E 'R E M IC H b etter than 

s e a r ago. 
Cor one 

i i
lu s t

Mus ta nj 
who us**d to sci! p ro g ram s in
t lh it > Ma hum when he was a

'Or n.

will be roady to play a g am e 
ag ain st Ohio S tate ’ 

S o p h o m o re q u a r te r b a c k 
Mi k e F o r d s a id h e h a s 
to prove 
som ething 
the 
"Last y ea r I threw 
Buckeyes 
seven 
interceptions ag ain st 
them so this year I 'm out to 
show how good S M I’ really 
is. he said 

to 

TCC hasn t won a football 
gam e in the sta te of A rkansas 
since 1955. but F rog coach 
F A Dry h a s n 't 
th e re 
since 1975 The la>t tim e Dry

lo st 

took a 
team to a g am e in 
A rkansas, his 1976 Tulsa team 
upset the Hogs, 9-3.

"ARKANSAS HAS the best 
set of running backs in the 
c o u n try , 
said D ry, "B e n 
Cowins and J e rr y Eckwood 
w ere two of the m ost highly 
recru ited backs in A rkansas 
history Roland Sales had over 
iOt) y ard s in the O range Bowl 
and Hon C alcagni is a three- 
T h o s e 
v e a r 
f o r 
s t a t e m e n t s 

s t a r t e r 

s p e a k 

(See SWC, P ag e It I

John beats Phils, 
LA takes 2-0 lead

PH ILA D ELPH IA (I PU 

One m ore victory will w rap up a 
s e c o n d stra ig h t N ational League pennant for the sky-high Los 
Angeles Ifcxigers and now they ve got the ideal p lace to do it — 
at hom e

Continuing their cru sa d e to win tins pennant for strick en 
coach Jim Gilliam th e D odgers, behind an o th er pow er hitting 
display from D a \ev Lopes and the four hit pitching of Tom m y 
John, m ad e it tw o straig h t over the tru stra te d P hiladelphia 
P hillies with a 4-0 v ic to ry Thursday

Now the scene sh ifts to Los Angeles, w here the D odgers have 
the enviable p rospect of needing just one win at hom e to clinch 
th e best of five se rie s and the pennant

Lopes the Dodger s' em otionally c h a rg ed ca p tain who hit one 
of four Los Angeles ho m ers in W ednesday night s 9-5 victory, 
gave John the only run he really needed w ith a leadoff hom e run 
in the fourth inning Raising his fist high in the a ir upon circling 
the bases. Lopes seem ed to signify th at the Dodgers w ere in­
deed going to wr ap up the play offs in a h u rry for G illiam , who 
w as felled by a c e re b ra l hernm orage on Sept 15 and lies in a 
com a in a Los Angeles hospital 

Lopes took ch arg e again when he singled hom e an o th er run in 
the fifth and tripled to knock in the final Dodger run in the 
seventh

"We w anted to g et the ju m p on Philadelphia ea rly and get 
them down m entally, 
I think when I hit the hom e 
run that gave us a lift Ju st like y esterd ay , I w’as talking to the 
p lay ers before the gam e, being em otional 

said Lopes. 

P rio r to I-opes hom er. Phillies s ta r te r Dick R uthven had 
retire d the first nine Dodger b a tte rs in o rd er. But. taking the 
cue I rom t hei r ca p tain the Dodgers roughed up R uthven in the 
fifth inning in m uch the sam e m anner a s they b a tte re d L arry 
C hristenson the night before 

IXisty B aker led off with a lino double into the rig h t field cor­
ner and after Rick Monday went out on a tapper to first. Steve 
Y eager singled to t e n te r for a 2-0 lead Y e a g e r's ste a l of second 
set the sta g e for L opes’ sharp single to c e n te r th a t m ade it 3 0 
Another base hit by Bill R ussell kayoed R uthven and brought on 
W arren B ru sstar who calm ed the rally by g ettin g Reggie Smith 
on a fly out.

In the seventh, Rick Monday led off with a single ag ain st Hon 
Reed, the third Philadelphia pitcher, and after John sacrificed, 
Lopes ripped his trip le to the wall in rig h t ce n te r, m aking it 4-0 
said Lopes 
"B u t when we got those two runs in the fifth it took som e of the 
ste am out of the P h illies ”

I really d id n 't think the one run did th e trick, 

M eanwhile, John, the D odgers’ bionic left-hander who un 
d erw en t a tendon tran sp lan t from his rig h t fo re arm to his left 
elbow two y ea rs ago, w as adding fu rth e r insult to the I hiliies, 
who despite th ree straig h t division cham pionships and 292 
reg u lar season wins in th re e y ears, have won only one playoff 
g am e and none in th e ir hom e \e te r a n s S tadium ballpark 

John, who beat the P hillies 4-1 in last y e a r ’s fo u rth and final 
playoff g am e struck out four w alked two and w as aided by 
th ree double plays

Lopes hits fourth-inning homer to put Dodgers in lead.

— UPI Telephoto

Phillies’ Jerry Martin climbs rightfield wall to catch line 
drive hit by Monday in Thursday’s 4-0 Dodger win.

UPI Telephoto

 I ’age 12 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Friday, October 6, 1978

SOUTHWEST KARATE 

TOURNAMENTmCHAMPIONS
SATURDAY, OCT. 7th

Eliminations 10:00 AM 

Finals 7:30 PM
City Coliseum 1000 Barton Springs

RINGSIDE *6.50 

ADULTS *3.50

Children under 12 $2.50 
PRESALE TICKETS M A Y BE PURCHASED 
AT A DISCOUNT AT

SORYU KARATE INSTITUTE
1234 S. LAMAR 
AUSTIN, TEXAS

OPEN MON-FRI 
4-9 PM

FOR MORE INFO 
CAU 441-3214

By United Press International

The accepted wisdom is that 
it takes at least three years to 
evaluate each National Foot­
ball League draft. In the case 
of the Green Bay Packers, 
however, less than two years 
is enough to say the 1977 draft 
has produced J* rich harvest df 
talent.

The Packers, who host 
Chicago Sunday in an impor­
tant NFC Central Division 
game, can credit much of 
their surprising early season 
success to the development of 
the second-year players they 
drafted last year.

The two first-round choices, 
Mike Butler and Ezra John­
son. have given stability to the 
defensive line. Led by John­
son’s IO quarterback sacks. 
Green Bay shares the league 
lead with San Diego in that 
category with 23.

Q u a r t e r b a c k 

D a v i d 
Whitehurst, an eighth-round

Packers, Bears battle 
for NFC Central lead

sports shorts-

Horns in 10th place

Texas’ men s golf team fell to 10th place 
Thursday after the second day of competition 
in the Jim Corbett Intercollegiate Golf Tour­
nament. The Longhorn team total is now 579.
Oral Roberts University leads the tourna­
ment with 556 O R U ’s Mark Tinder is leading 
the individual category, after firing a course- 
record 9-under-par 63 to bring his total to 135.
For the Longhorns. Phil Blackmar has 141, 
Bob Dickerson, 142; Greg Young, 148; Phil 
Vescovo. 149. and Bucky Smith. 152.

Walk-on tryouts scheduled

Anyone interested in trying out as a walk- 
on with the Texas varsity basketball team, 
should contact the basketball office before 
Oct. 13. Workouts begin Oct. 16

Season ticket applications for the 1978-79 
basketball season will be accepted through 
Friday, said Kathy Ja rl, basketball ticket 
manager. A season ticket for all 15 home 
games is priced at $50

All seats will be reserved this year and 
over the counter sales to any games not sold 
out by season ticket orders will begin in 
November

To receive schedules, applications or 
further information, contact the Athletics 
Ticket Office at 471-3333

Welcome party at stadium

Fans who wish to greet the Longhorns after 
the football game Saturday are encouraged to 
congregate at Memorial Stadium rather than 
the airport, University Police Chief Don Can­
non said.

The squad should arrive back in Austin 
around 6 p m and will be transported directly 
to the stadium after arrival Limited parking 
facilities at the airport could create traffic 
problem s 
if well-wishers flocked to 
the airport

Tennis team to play L S U

Texas' women’s tennis team plays in the 
Louisiana State University Invitational in 
Baton Rouge Friday and Saturday

The tournament will have 18 to 24 teams 
participating with all the players plat ed in 
pools with No 
I players together, No. 2 
players together, and following pools in that 
order, said tennis coach Cathy Beene

“ Rollins College of Winter Park. H a., will 
be there and also SMU, Trinity, TCU. LSC, 
Lamar and Auburn, some of the better teams 
around,’ Beene said
Men take on O U

At 2 p m Friday afternoon, the Texas 
men s tennis team will face the University of 
in a dual match at Dallas' 
Oklahoma 
Brookhaven Country Club

Texas coach Dave Snyder will put a young 
team on the court against the Sooners, using 
freshmen Kreg Yingst. Bill Berryman and 
Doug Crawford, along with sophomore Scott 
Kobren

The Longhorns' All-American seniors 
Kevin Curren and Steve Denton are playing 
this week in the American Express Challenge 
Tournament in Salt Lake City.

Runners in Invitational

Texas men s and women’s cross country 
teams will compete in the UT Arlington In­
vitational Friday

The 3 pm. meet will be held on the Lake 
Arlington Golf Course It will be a five mile 
race for the men and 5,000 meters for the 
women

The men s team, seeking their first win in 
three starts, will be one of 14 teams com­
peting 
Joining the Horns and host UT 
Arlington will be Baylor, TCU, SMU, Texas 
Tech Texas AAM Ri ce. Oklahoma 
Oklahoma State, Uwiisiana Tech North Tex­
as State. Angelo State and Northeast 
Ixmisiana 
___________ __

pick from Furman, ranks 
third in the NFC pass ratings 
with six touchdown passes and 
only four interceptions. Fifth- 
round choice Aundra Thomp­
son. from East Texas State, 
caught two TD passes from 
Whitehurst in the Packers’ 35- 
14 victory over Detroit last 
week.

Terdell Middleton, a third- 
round selection, had his se­
cond 100-yard game of the 
year against D etroit and 
ranks third in the conference 
with 452 yards.

Before the season, Green 
Bay coach Bart Starr figured 
his young team would spend 
another year mostly losing 
and learning He didn t im­
agine after five weeks the 
Packers would be 4-1 and 
alone atop the Central Divi­
sion

We are obviously pleased 
to be there, but we are trying 
to keep everything in perspec­
tive,’’ Starr says “ We realize 
you are only as good as you 
were that particular week.”

Chicago, meanwhile, hopes 
to rebound from two straight 
losses that have dropped the 
Bears’ record to 3-2. The 
defeats were narrow decisions 
to Oakland in overtime and 
Minnesota, and Coach Neill 
Armstrong isn’t the least bit 
discouraged.

“ For the last couple of 
weeks I ’ve been wondering

how good the Bears were, but 
after the Oakland game I 
think I know,’’ he said. “ We 
stayed right with one of the 
best teams in the league and 
played them even. 
I don’t 
think there will be a letdown 
against Green Bay. There’s 
too much pride and too much 
at stake.”

T h e u s u a l d e f e n s i v e 
struggle between these two 
old rivals may give way this 
year to an offensive battle. 
Chicago features a strong run­
ning attack behind Walter 
Payton and Roland Harper 
while Green Bay effectively 
m i x e s 
the p a s s i n g of 
Whitehurst with the running 
of Middleton

Elsewhere Sunday, Atlanta 
(2-3) visits Pittsburgh (5-0), 
San Francisco (1-4) is at Los 
Angeles (5-0). Washington (5- 
0) is at Detroit (1-4), Houston 
(3-2) at Oakl and 
(3-2), 
Philadelphia 
(3-2) at New 
England (3-2). Cleveland (3-2) 
at New Orleans (2-3), New 
York Giants (3-2) at Dallas (3- 
2), Minnesota (3-2) at Seattle 
(2-3), Denver 
(4-1) at San 
Diego (1-4), Buffalo (2-3) at 
New York Jets (2-3). Tampa 
Bay (2-3) at Kansas City (1-4) 
and Baltimore 
(1-4) at St 
Louis (0-5)

Cincinnati 

(0-5) seeks its 
first win at Miami (3-2) Mon­
day night

Mhm V miss

U t 7 f t 's n e w e s t h i t . . -

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Tonight

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Sunday

B O U R B O N B R O T H ER S
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i n R i v * r 9 * w n * M o l l

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focfoiJJj I ALGIST 
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444-0069 ~

Wines of Italy Sale

Here's your chance to SAVE on a great vintage of 
Italian wine. Lay in a supply of these magnificent 
wines NOW and enjoy great wine today at yester­

day's prices!

Price
8.99
19 AB 12.59
6.29
7.09

Vintoge
Wine 
BRUNELLO (ALTESINO)............... 1973
BRUNELLO (CAMIGLIANO).........
BRUNELLO (CAMIGLIANO)......... ..1973
AMAR0NE (FA BIA N O )............... 1969
AMARONE (PASQUA) ................. 1970
1973
BAROLO (C0SSETTI)...................
BAROLO (RIOLA)........................ 1971
1971
BAROLO (0RS0LA N I)................
BAROLO (CALISSANO)............... 1970
1970
GATTINARA (FRANC0LI) ..........
1967
GATTINARA (TRAVAGLINI).......
BARBARESC0 (CALISSANO) ...... 1970
BARBARESC0 (CALISSANO) ...... 1964
1970
GHEMME (FRAN C0LI)................
GHEMME (SIZ Z A N 0 ).................. 1961
GHEMME (SIZ Z A N 0 ).................. 1967
1974
SPANNA (SIZZAN0) ............. .
"B0N A RD A " (SIZ Z A N 0 )............ 1974
1970
“ SIZZA N 0" (SIZ Z A N 0 ).............
BARBERA D ASTI (G RA ZI0LA )... ..1970
‘‘RISERVA DUC ALE" CHIANTI CL. ..1969
CHIANTI CL. RISERVA (MELINO.. ..1973
LACRiMA CHRISTI RED (SCALA) . ..1974
..1967
BARBARESC0 (F0NTANAFREDA)
GRIGN0LIN0 (FONTANAFREDA). ..1970
BARBERA (CONTRATTO)............ 1968
BARD0LIN0 (PETTERNELLA)...... 1974
SOAVE (PETTERNELLA)............... 1974
VERDICCHIO (FAZI-B ATT AGU A). ...N V

NV
VERDICCHIO (AURORA).............
FRASCATI SUPERIOR (CANDIDA) ..1977
PINOT GRIGI0 (V A JA )............... 1975
CASTEL DEL MONTE ROSE (RIVERA)1970

0RVIET0 (MELINO - SWEET OR DRY NV
MARSALA (GOLDEN CASTLE) - SWEET.NV

Size
5th
5th

5th
5th

5th
5th
5th

5th

5th
5th

5th

5th
5th

5th
5th
5th

5th
5th

5th
5th
5th
5th
5th

5th

5th

5th

5.39

4.29

3.59

3.59
5.39
5.39

4.49
4.49

6.29
4.49

6.29
3.59

2.29

2.29

2.69
2.29
6.29
3.59
2.69

3.49

1.99

1.79

2.99 Mag.
2.99 Mag.
5th
2.99
5th
1.69
5th
2.69

3.19

2.69

2.69
2.69

5th
5th

5th

5th

Imported From G erm a n y
Distributed By 
Lone Star Beer Company of Austin

 hnaay, uctoper 6, iv/b u t h e d a ily th,aain u Kage id

SWC...

(Continued from page ll.) 

themselves

“ Defensively, 

the Razor- 
backs have a quicker defense 
than Penn State and they have 
great individual players,” Dry 
added

Arkansas coach Lou Holtz s 
main worry seems to be his 
offense, which has only scored 
19 and 21 points the last two 
weeks 
“ Right now, I don’t 
know if we could score if the 
other team missed the bus.” 
Holtz said 
“ It seems the 
more we work on passing, the 
worse we get We a re n ’t 
throwing the ball worth a 
darn.’

BA YLO R, WHICH has lost 
three games by a total of 12 
points thus far, hosts the 
Houston Cougars rn the con­
ference opener for both 
teams The Cougars moved 
into the top 20 this week after 
upsetting last week’s No. 9 
team. Florida State

The Rears played Ohio State 
close last week, but Coach 
(irant Teaff lost the services 
of his top back, senior Greg 
Hawthorne, with a broken hip 
“ It hurts when you lose a 
player of Greg’s ability,’’ said 
Teaff “ I am mostly concern­
ed for him because he wanted 
so badly to excel and make a 
contribution to this team
T e a ff also c a lle d 

the 
Cougars the darkhorse team 
in the SWC 
I have always 
felt that way,” Teaff said

They have some super 
a th le te s We are going to have 
to contain their option if we 
want lo win the game, es­
pecially since they have a guy 
like Danny Davis running the 
offense ”

T E A F F SAID that walk-on 
kicker Hill Manes would 
replace Robert Bledsoe as the 
Bears kicker Saturday Hied 
soc has missed four field goals 
in as many tries during the 
first three games

I based my decision on 
Bill s performance the last 
two days in practice.” said 
Teaff 
If he doesn’t get the 
job done this week, I will try 
to find someone else

The Texas Aggies, who top 
the SWX* statistic charts in 
five of six categories this 
week will entertain the Texas 
Tech Red Raiders in a game 
AAM coach Emory Bellard 
laid will be a good one

“ Tech is a good football 
learn They are much stronger 
then p<s>ple first anticipated 
I think they 
Bellard said 
proved that in their first game 
a g a i n s t C S C 
It was a 
Standstill for the first three 
quarters

sooth 
sayers;

Games

Texas vs Oklahoma 

TCU at Arkansas

Houston at Baylor 

SM U at Ohio State 

Penn State at Kentucky 

Illinois at Missouri 

Nebraska at iowa State 

Mississippi st Georgia 

Alabama at Washington 

Stanford at UCLA 

Louisiana State at Florida 

New York Giants ai Dallas 

Houston at Oakland 

Washington at Detroit 

Tampa Bay at Kansas City 

Chicago at Green Bay 

Denver at San Diego

Lefko

Oklahoma by 9

Arkansas by 13 

Houston by 3 

Ohio State by 10 

Penn State by 3 

Missouri by 13 

Nebraska by IO 

Georgia by 7 

Alabama by 8 

UCLA by 9 _ 

Dalles by 10 

Oakland by 9 

Washington by 9 

Kansas City by I 

Green Bay by 5 

Denver by 9

Texas Tach at Texas AAM 

Texas AAM by 13 _ 

Texas A&M by 17 

Notre Dame at Michigan State 

Michigan State by I 

Kleckner

Clemens

Chapin

Mann

Q uoit soothsayer: 
Al Lundstadt
Men’s business manager

Oklahoma by 10 

____________

Oklahoma by 14

Arkansas by 20

Houston by 3

Ohio State by 6

Notre Dame by 14 

Penn State by 6

Missouri by 13

iowa State by 3 

___

Georgia by 6______

Alabama by 7 

__

UCLA by 5 

Dallas by 6 

Oakland by IO 

Washington by 2 

Tampa Bay by 4 

Chicago by 8

Oklahoma by 8

Arkansas by 24

Baylor by 4

Oklahoma by 21

Arkansas by 21

Houston by 6

Ohio State by 15

SM U by 1

Texas A&M by 10 

Texas A&M by 12 

Notre Dame by 4 

Notre Dame by 4

Penn State by 5 

Missouri by 7 

Nebraska by IO 

Georgia by 8 

Alabama by 14

UCLA by 2____________

Louisiana State by 3 

Dallas by 16 

Oakland by 11 

New England by 10 

Washington by 6 

Tampa Bay by 4 

Green Bay by 3 

Penn State by 6 

Missouri by 14 

Nebraska by IO 

Georgia by 8

Alabama by 16

Stanford by 3

Florida by 1

Dallas by 7

Houston by 2

New England by 6

Washington by 8 

Tampa Bay by 5

Oklahoma by 3

Arkansas by 17 

Houston by 6

Ohio State by 7

Texas A&M by 14

Notre Dame by 4

Penn State by 6

Missouri by 9

iowa State by 1

Georgia by 2

Alabama by 5

UCLA by 4

Dallas by 9 

houston by 4 

New England by 6

Washington by 10

Kansas City by 4

Arkansas by 30

Houston by 7

Ohio State by 17

Texas A&M by 21

Notre Dame by 12

Penn State by 14

Missouri by 13

Nebraska by 10

Georgia by 6

Alabama by 20

UCLA by 6

Dallas by 24

Oakland by 14 

New England by 20

Washington by 21 

Kansas City by 14

Chicago by 10 

Denver by 14

Louisiana Stale by 9 

Louisiana State by '0 

Louisiana State by 8

Louisiana State by 17

San Diego by 3_______

Denver by 6 

Green Bay by 3

Chicago by 5

Denver by 6

Denver by 2

Last wee* 

'8-4 800 

Last week 15-5. 750 

Season 62 IT • 795

t easo" 59-20-1 747

Last weex 16 4 800 

last week 15-5,

Last week 15-5. 750

Reason 58-21-1 

7 3 4

Season 57-22-1

■ i ade.phta at New England 

New England by 3 

New England by 4 

Michigan plays Arizona, 
approaches 600th win

By United Pres* International 

Another milestone is within 
re a c h of the M ic h ig a n 
Wolverines, a college football 
power almost since they 
began playing the game 

see 

No 3 Michigan goes after 
its 599th football victory when 
a capacity crowd of 104.000 is 
e x p e c te d 
the 
to 
W o lverin es play visitin g 
Arizona When M ichigan 
notches its 600th win. it will 
reach a lofty plateau only at­
tained by an Ivy League 
quartet of Yale. Harvard, 
Princeton and Penn 

The powerful Michigan 
offense has outscored op­
ponents, 111-14 with quarter­
back R ick Leach s four 
touchdowns and running back 
Harlan Huckleby i two TD* 
leading the Wolverine pack 
Huckleby, with a career total 
of 2 115 yards, needs just 20 
more yards to move into sixth 
place on the school’s all-time 
rushing list 

Rounding out Saturday s 
schedule for U P I * top IO 
rankl'd teams are No 4 Penn 
State against Kentucky, fifth- 
ranked Arkansas playing Tex­
as Christian. No 7 Texas 
\&M meeting Texas Tech. 
eighth-rated Alabama going

c r o s s - c o u n t r y 
to p l a y 
Washington No 9 Pittsburgh 
tackling Boston College and 
lOth-ranked Nebraska playing 
Big Eight opponent Iowa 
State No 2 Southern Califor­
nia is idle 

A l a b a m a 

has me t 
Washington twice, beating the 
Huskies 20-19. 
in the 1927 
Rose Bowl and 52-0 in a 1975 
encounter

The thing that impresses 
me most about Alabama. 
aside from the fact they have 
about 75 marvelous athletes. 
is how explosive they are, 
winces Washington coach Don 
James “ They're awesome " 
A l a b a m a c oa ch B e a r 
Bryant says to all who would 
listen that he considers 
Washington the toughest team 
on the Crimson Tide schedule 
Someone told me before 
the season the Huskies might 
be better than Southern Cal. 
said Bryant, the winnmgest 
active coach in college ranks 
with 276 victories 
“ If they 
are. we might just as well 
have stayed home 

Pittsburgh hasn t been too 
overwhelming since its 24-6

opening game victory over 
Tulane, but Coach 
Jackie 
Sherrill believes the Panthers 
are due for an explosive per­
formance against Boston 
College 

“ I think the last two wins 
over Tem ple and North 
Carolina 
(20-12 and 20-16) 
have helped our confidence.” 
says Sherrill “ We’re getting 
close to breaking things wide 
open.”
uHHIIIIIIIHIIIUili^ |l» y illiiUimillH

(Steamboat 
Springs

=

presents 

Fri-Sat

MOTHER 
OF 
PEARL

S o u th e rn C o m m o tio n presents

JERRY JEFF 
WALKER

in c o n c e rt

W e d n e sd a y, O c to b e r l l

¥ 7

T h u rs d a y , O c to b e r 12

Coming ...

... Sunday, October 22

JOE COCKER

Tickets ii variable at: Backstage T N T , Zebra 
Records. In n e r San ctu m . D iscovery

143-1597

A r o u n d th e W o r l d

Spring 1979

LA FUENTES

* TUESDAY SPECIAL 

$ 9 Q C *

Two chooM enchiladas, crispy taco, guacamole aalad, rice, boon*,

6 5 07 CIRCLE S ROAD
4 4 0 . 0 0 2 5 

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La F u n n ie s •

C IR C L E S

W M .
C A N N O N

O p e n T u e s . - S a t . 1 1 a . r n . - 9 p . m .

S. C O N G R E S S

SELF-HELP TAPES

Call 471-3313 to request a recording of a self-help 
tape, which provides information and suggestions 
for dealing with a variety of day-to-day problems. A 
list of tape titles is available at information centers 
around campus. 

___________ ___

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I A U S O C IA L S C A S H OS C H IC K I

4

I

 arts & entertainment
TH E D A IL Y T EX A N 
Page 14 
Friday, October 6, 1978

‘The Serpent’s E g g ’

Acclaimed as Ingmar Bergman's first thriller, The 
Serpent’s Egg’ is an allegory about the rise of 
Nazism. Set 
in 1923 Berlin, the film is a study in the 
anxiety and paranoia surrounding the central

characters: Liv unman and David Canadine. At 7.30 
and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 7 and 9 p.m. 
Sunday in the Academic Center Auditorium. Admis­
sion is $1.50.

LIBRARY

discotheque 
Friday & Saturday
No Cover
w it h UT stu d en t ID 
S u n d ay- T h u rs — Free Drinks
for unescorted ladies 
(all the tim e)

1 5 th & L a v a c a 

474-7058

BENEFIT DANCE 
W O RK SH O PS

&

T h e d a n c e n i l l b e n e fit t h e H u m a n H i g h t - C o a l i t i o n ( t h e 

G a t L e s b i a n g r o u p w h o % p o n -o r e d th e M i l H u m a n H i g h t * 

B r e a k f a - t I.

L l C K Y S TYK) & TWO, BOOM SHM OK 
THK LOCK 
and finger DARRELL RI PL 
Sunday. Ort. H 7-1 I p.m.
Liberty Lunch $1.50
Film - Panel l)i*ru**ions 

" T h * - I . ••-binit a n d th e I , a * 

M o n . , ( t r t . V

7 p .m . C o l le g e l l o u - c . J I T ® 21-1 • Ik o m e n I In l y I

iiwUtatawi **!* few!

noel 
■OWW TV. awl mw* Cflm.boen.ort* 
retort 
sri ar** rtmWe 
d o ** Ha*** Hour * I *e*dev»
O I H S - j drink* for Ae ptH* a lob* *H 
im p Ham. * Toe*. O ran S J O p m 2 OO mm.

tor *• poor cl

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i
S>

ALAMO RESTAURANT
A Historical Landmark Restaurant 

Top Rated in Mobil Travel Guide
(All we have to offer is fine food, good service an< 
reasonable prices.)

H b ANESE PINNERS THIS SUNDAY 

j

TURKEY DINNERS and a wIda variety of othar
entrant ovary Sunday

Orders To Go!
(Closed Saturday)
6:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m 

Open Sun day 6:30 A M - 8:00 P.M 

604 G u ad alup e 

476-5455

C la ssics professor D ouglass Parker in his book-clutlered office.

— Ronnie Corte*

Old plays, new challenge

By SCOTT F R IS B IE 
Dally Texan Staff 

Trying to translate Greek 
comedies written in 400 B C 
to a Central Texas audience in 
the 1970s can be quite a chore 
Especially if you want the 
audience to laugh 

Douglass Parker. Universe 
tv professor of classics, is an 
old pro at translating Greek 
plays, and one of his adap­
tations — Aristophanes The 
is play­
Congresswomen 
ing in Austin 

" It would be nice to think 
you could sit down with a dic­
tionary and text and make the 
translation.'* Parker said 
"It's not that easy "

In 1952, he began work on a 
series of four comedies by 
It took eight 
Aristophanes. 
years before an acceptable

version was completed The 
fin a l p la y w h ich was 
"Congresswomen 
took only 
one year to finish and was 
printed in 1967 

"You go over and over and 

over it the Greek version'. 
Parker explained 
The first 
version in English doesn t 
work at all 

Basically. I take it passage 
bv passage, look at the main 
thrust behind each passage 
and try to understand how it 
he con­
works in Greek, 
"Then I forget the 
tinued 
G re e k and c re a te 
in 
English

it 

i t ’s a crazy business - 
you can t say 
half creative 
(and this is the difficulty in 
translation), Well, it's funny 
in Greek 

Since much of ancient 
G reek comedv c o n c e r n s

topics of the past, there is a 
great deal of difficulty in 
successfully reviving 
the 
plays Sometimes a little ben­
ding of the original can 
humorously update the scene 
For example Parker men 
Honed Tim Reynolds version 
of Aristophanes 
which played in the late 1960s 
Reynolds included in the cast 
a Texan w ith a shotgun and a 
God of War who was a dead 
( R o b e r t ' 
r i n g e r 
I S 
M c N a m a r a 
secretary of defense'

( t h e n 

Peace 

f or 

Greek comedv certainly is 
not dead todav 
various 
productions of P a r k e r s 
translation of Aristophanes 
"Lysustrata” enabled hun to 
put’ his kid through college B y 
studying audience reac tion to
Lvsistrata. he was better

p r e p a r e d 
' Congresswomen

to 

a d a p t 

There s the problem of ex­
position 1 in Greek comedies) 
how long p«H>ple will sit and be 
he s.,id You try 
told thing 
to liven it up "

‘'Congresswomen 

is a 
timely production today for 
two reasons First, it harkens 
to the feminist movement in 
that the women of the play 
take control over Athenian 
gover nment 
it 
s a t i r i c a l l y d e a l s wi t h 
(elations between the sexes 
through unrestrained punning 
bawdy songs and 20th century 
lingo

Second, 

The Congresswomen will 
plav through Saturday at tje 
Greek Theatre. "05 E Sixth 
St \n cager and entertaining 
cast awaits For reservation!, 
call 477 6900

V V V - 

mm rn ma m mum am- 

‘ie *

OUR BAR-B-Q IS BEST

Tues. & Wed.

Beef Plate or

Thurs.

Sliced Chopped or

Sau sag e Plate ‘ 1.51 

Sau sa g e S a n d w ich e s 51c 

Fri.
Sat. A Sun.

M ixed Plate *1.51 
Fam ily Style B B Q All U Can Eat 

4 or more people *3.51

The Posse
701 W . 24th

G u a d a lu p e

San Antonio 

~ Nueces

Rio G ran de

THE WHOLE COUNTRY IS 
WAITING TO SEE 
JA C Q U E L IN E B I S S E T
A S YOITVE NEVER SEEN 
HER BEFORE!

"Jacq u elin e Bisset iv more vtunnin 
than in the (ireek Tycoon’ w hich
Bisvet
possible. Not onlv 
is L a 
Secret*', vhe is also nude .
Miami S r » t

in ‘Secrets’ 
ardlv seem* 
ravishing 
in
ll Ven hi***#*#

OH, YOU TOO?
The OU weekend crowd.

Q uit fighting it and try Capitol O yster Bar's 
• 7 ft. Television Screen 
. B u f f e t — with Deli Meats, C h eeses and Breads
50$ B e e r

A n d don t forget M O N D A Y N IG H T M A D N E S S
D olphins vs. B engals

Buffet 

7-9p.m.

Basin - § Street

THE FRENCH AND 
CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT

The exquisite cuisine of LaTour. Lunch and 
dinner. Accompany your gourmet meal with the 
best wines while enjoying a spectacular view of 
the city. Impeccable service. Live entertainment 
with R U ST Y TU LI 'U S at the piano. Lunch: a la carte, 
$2.25 - 5.50. or Buffet, $5.00. Dinner: variety of 
entrees, $7.25 - 12.50. Floor 23 of Westgate 
Building. 1122 Colorado St. Free valet parking at 
our 12th and Lavaca St. entrance. Reservations 
please: 476-1864.

"Jacq u eline Bisset — This tantalizing beauty, 
usually mired un had films, 
is here given a 
chance to evolve in a complex, intriguing fash­
ion to create a wom an very much tne product 
of these confused times.’’ 

I andu.* H u * * I! 

M iam i liar aid

. / i f Q I E L I N E

(TIS 5:15)-7:00 
1 :45 - 10:30

L A K E H I L L S
242! I I N W H IT ! *444 0552

1: 15- 3:00-4:45 
4:30-4 :15- 10:00

 THIRD of the famed TEXAS TRILOGY

Is this any w ay to besin a love affair?

P A IM ! 
FAWCETT 
MAJORS H S

JU T
DODGES

Friday, October 6. 1978 □ THE D A ILY TEXAN □ Pag e J S

THE OLDEST 
LIVING GRADUATE

by PRESTON JONES

An Austin CIVIC THEATRE Production
SEPTEMBER 22-OCTOBER 21
Sunday Matinee 2 15 
Wed Thurs Fri Sal 8 15 

RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 476-0541

ZACHARY SCOTT THEATRE C EN TER
Riverside and Lam ar

sustenance

It J. I le m r n t a r y !
I 11 scio u s lib a tio n s , B e in io u s d e I ic ai ies 
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s e r v e d b v t h e c r a z y c h a r a c t e r s at 
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A n d to s o lv e y o u r p a r ty p ro b le m s , 
''d i f il iH k s u g g e s ts th e l i m e M a i h m e w h e r e 
y o u c a n e n t e r t a in t w o or t w o h u n d r e d 
S h e r l i s k . S o lu t io n ti* S e n s a t io n a l 
S u s t e n a n c e iun/ P a r t y P a n d e m o n iu m ?

It s elementary 

an J a whole lot tit t un

Magic Time Machine

I Rivet tide th 444 *V17 

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R r* ft u t m m r n nm m ended And A h r pf r d S u n I h u r .

Friendly People Are + 

A lust y e A t The
COURTHOUSE 
BLUES

A Lively Blend 

of CAW ond 

Onto Sound•

H A P P Y H O U * 
T R I PM

OY
KILLEDTlEEb
■HUSBAND#

MELVIN SIMON 

A MAAT IN POLL PRODUCTION

FARRAH FAWCETT MAJORS • JFFF BR,DGES 
"SOM L BODY KILL LD HER HUSBAND" 

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JOHN W 000 • TAMMY GRIMES * JOHN GLOVER 

v u,,.. ,v in- ALIX NORTH-:. 

REGINALD ROSE 

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H I G H L A N D M A L L
1^ 35 A1 KOENIG IN 451-7376

1:20-3 30-5 4 0 

7 50 o n d IO OO

2 10-4 05-6 OO 
7 55 a n d 1 0 :0 0

TONIGHT
GREEZY WHEELS
LOTIONS
SATURDAY, OCT. 7th
TOO SMOOTH
SIRIUS
SUNDAY, OCT. 8th
LIGHTNING HOPKINS
DOUBLE TROUBLE
LIGHTNING HOPKINS TICKETS ARE AT DILLO ONLY 
ASK ABOUT FREE TICKET TO AUSTIN CITY LIMITS

SXS1/- BARTON SPRINCS RO. 
4 7 7 -9 7 * *

*

*

*

*

*
*

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TEXAS union Presets w
‘Ju lia ’ is a gem. 
£
Jane Fonda in her finest role... £ 
Vanessa Redgrave is glorious. ^ 
Jason Robards gives one of 
the year’s most memorable 
performances • —G en e Shalit. N B C -T V

ic

* 

* 

* 

*

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f l i p .

B a sed on a true story

Friday & Saturday at 8 8» 10:15*k 
T*

p.m. 
Texa* Union Theater 
$1.50 with UT ID 

“ It represents some of the finest work 
Fellini has ever done — which also means 
^
that it stands with the best that anyone ^
^
in films has ever achieved.'' 
— Time Magazine

- 

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a sexual space fantasy 
starring TOMI LA ROUX as Star Babe 

and JA S O N W E L L E S as Captain Marvelous •

PLU S a G alaxy o ' H eavenly B o d ie s in T w i n i n g Eastm an C o lo r > X u
Plat
GERARD DAMIANO P R E S E N T S 
TH E OLDEST SPORT OF ALL

rn 

I s

PEItlNIS

FEDERICO PELLINI

FRANCO CRISTALDI

Sunday at 7 & 9:15 p.m. 
Burdin* Auditorium 
$1.25 with UT ID 

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*

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A *

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

THE MYSTERY-COMEDY THAT TASTES 
AS GOOD AS IT LOOKS

c 

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ooweiwx* ma 

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introducing MAPY STKNBURGFN with JOHN BRUSH! CHRISTOPHER UOYD
ScreecpiOY by JOHN HERMAN SHAND? & AL RAMRUS 
cand CHARLES SHYER & ALAN MAND&
Story by JO^SI HERMAN SHANER & AL RAM RUS 
Produced by HARRY GFTTTS cmd HAROLD SCHNEIDER 

JACK NICHOLSON A (^am ount Picture 

D ir e c te d b y
m o t It A N S * T E X A S 

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SOUTHWOOD fX 11

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H I G H L A N D M A L L
I H 35 AT KOENIG IN 451-7376

FEATURES
-12 50- 
-3:05- 
-5 20- 
-7:35- 
-9 50-

R ich a rd
D r e y fu s s .
MonesWlnr 
P riv a te Detective.

...m h o fig u re

H i g l i x

RICHARD DREYFUSS 
SUSAN ANSPACH 
BONNIE BEDELIA 
JOHN LITHGOW 
OFELIA MEDINA 
FRITZ WEAVER 

‘THE BIG FIX"

Si , rrityl.^ by Kl K .I K I. SI Mi IN 
B a w d un H i. Nu.* t 
D im led by J f R t M Y W UU K A G A N 
Prudurrd by ( A K I B lJR A l K 
and RICHARD DKT YE USS 
Mush I,. B I L L ( l)N I I 
A U N IV fc R S A L P II l UHE 
TEI HNK OLOR*

E X C L U S IV E

A U S T IN

S H O W IN G S

$ 2 . 0 0 TIL 6 T O D A Y
STARTS
TODAY
AT BOTH 
THEATRES

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FEATURES
-135- 
-3 45 
-5:50- 
-8 OO 
-10 05-

(JOO WI ASANI V A U f Y *0

LU N G

THE GREAT CHEFS
OF e u r o p e ?

f\ D ilu en t riffo u f

Lonmar Presents 
GEORGE SEGAL • JACQUELIN BISSET 
in a TED KOTCHER FILM 
WHO IS KILL ING THE GREAT CHEFS Of I UROPtf 
Costarring ROBERT MORLEY . Executive Producers ME RV ADELSON and LEE RICH 
Producer WILLIAM ALDRICH • Director TEDKOTCHEFf • Screenplay try PETER STONE • Music HENRY MANCINI 
Based on the novel ' Someone Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe by NAN arid IVAN LYONS
An Akinch Company-Lonmaf Production

---------------- — 
JI PARENT Al GUIOANCf SUGGfSTIO -SIE* 

B 

MA TO UUU MA* H O I M SU I’ A M I FOK I 1 * 0 * 1 1 

l O M M A R

(

► ton* W*mf< Bro* 

Com m on*aho** Company O

M A N N T H t A I B t S

I T I FOX TRIPLEX I

■ ■ ■ 

6757 AIRPOST liv e 
454 2 7 l l

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WEEKDAYS at
5:35-7:45-^:55 *.«. 
Saturday and Sunday
1:15-3:25-5:35-7:45-f:55

 Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, October 6, 1978

Calling ‘BULLY’ a show about Theodore Roosevelt is a bit like 
identifying Catherine Deneuve as a female of child bearing age.

c e

Al H33S
Philadelphia Inquirer

James Whitmore reminds us of our American heritage and stirs our 
pride.
K 

Otto Dekom
Wilmington Del. Morning News

A new and handsome production of an American who was powerful 
and controversial in his own time, and is not less today.

Whitmore portrays him (TR) with vigor and relish and humor. and 
‘BULLY’ is a good show. 

y y

Elliot Norton 
Boston Herald Americsn

Stewart Klein 
WNEW-TV New York

MATURO. IMAGE CORPORATION PR ESEN T S

JAMES
ITMORE

.--w h S

An adventure 
with
Teddy Roosevelt, 
Americas 
rip roaring, 
trust busting, 
square dealing, 
rough riding 
26th President.

I n R e v i e w : 

Concert and show reviews V 
regularly in the arte & 
\ 
entertainment pages 
L
of The D aily Texan. 

£

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454-5147 NORTHCROSS MAU 
ANDERSON IANE A BURNET RO .

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AAM* » Stud#!* II.5C

(TISI INDICATES TWI LITE SHOW TICKETS ON SALE 30 MINUTES PRIOR TO TIS

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B U L L Y
JAMES
WHITMORE
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(TIS A: I SEA; I J-It: IS

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(TIS 44AE44B-T SS

ACADEMY AWARD 
WINNER
BEST FOREIGN FILM

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BULLY

Based on a play by JERO M E ALDEN Directed by PETER H HUNT

Written by JERO M E ALDEN • Directed by PETER H. HUNT 

P G

4S4-S147

^NORTHCROSS 6

MHK Kl* ID I SUMI I

TODAY S FEATURES — 
(TIS 5:30)-8:00-l 0; 15

STARTS
TODAY!
AT BOTH THEATRES

LAKEHILLS
2428 B I N W H IT E • 4 4 4 0 5 5 2

1:15-3:25-5:35
7:4 5 -9 :5 5

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S im o n e S ig n o r e !
in
M A D A M E R O S A

(TIS 6:15) -8:30-10:30

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O t h e r s w W te e a n g e r e d b y i t . 
i v e r y e n e W W te e s t u n n e t l t e y H t

a Ulm about
JIM ! HENDRIX

“ H A R R O W IN G ! 
E M O T IO N A L L Y 
W R E N C H IN G ! 
A M Y S T E R Y A S W E L L 
A S A H O R R O R S T O R Y ! 
A M U S T F O R S E R IO U S 

F IL M G O E R S !’1

W41..V' A n " < I«- M

•YOU C A N ’T 
L O O K A W A Y !

Da.«l t o w Mi

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t h e
SERPENTS
EGG'
Th* unp ent*
no on* can equal. 
by Bergman

« . •*INGMAR BERGMAN 
LIV ULLMANN 
DAVID CARRADINE
“ 6Ha IMW HWU ttWIHn <^TM TWAAII 
-JAMES WHITMORE

tAUWHTMS *NWU4«>«N.' t i t

Fri. I Sat. 

7:30 & 9:30 

A.C. Aud.

P IN G E R S ** 

_

.KB AMM NMM NM • A i

U Tri. I Sal. 

Burdine Aud. 

IWS Only

 

Fig__

UTE SHOW 
Fit. I Sol w„A C Ain!. 

11:25
LSO

S te a k s 
Fren ch C u is in e 
C o u rtyard 
&
B a r

The most unique dining 
experience in Austin 
Open 8 a rn until 2 at night

3 1 4 East 6fh St.
(Free Partinf »**r - S.W. Center 7»fc A Triettyl

fysla w ia n tsfy an 

I

OPEN 
FRIDAY & 
SATURDAY 
TIL 2 AM!

311 W 6th 

477-8999

Over 8 7 , 0 0 0 Austinites 
Ha v e Seen
"HEAVEN CAN WAIT'
Held Over 15th Record Week

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MANN IH I A TP f S

FOX TRIPLEX

, - V *t*ro «T I t 
4 S 4 7 7 1 1I

W III0AYS at
A;IV4 IS-I4IS pm 
W f o r d i| S v o d v f

? I M 1^4 IS-41* ! t U

SIR LEW GRADE Presents 
A PRODUCER CIRCLE PRODUCTION

GREGORY 
PECK 

LAU REN CE 

*nd OLIVIER

IAMES
MASON

A FRANKLIN |. SCHAFFNER F1IM

THE
BOYS
FROM
BRAZIL

if th e y s u rv iv e ...w ill w e?

I we do a snide with 
sure ai a magndeent

^expected master 
e a ravrskxngty beau 
sorpnae -

ave of Love is a 
nous film w ith ant. 
lion. breathtaking 
ity and sun struck 
je s No better 'oreign 
has reached these 
res th is year

One of the moat briton' 
Haunting movies to come 
my way ct year* of movie 
gong '-imumm **»

A. Stave of Love has 
stunning scenes and sun­
drenched afternoons bot 
the m ost com pelling is 
the knockout perform 
ance of star Elena 
Solo vei

The work is a learei - 
fresh tunny, haunting -~ 
and I urge you to see it

An uncommonly good p c 
tlire b.y»MNr KMMkN

A Slave ol Love is aren 
worth a visit The director 
bathes the screen rn soft 
golden colors The dap 
pied sunshine suggests 
a Mane! painting '

You must see this movie* 
Eiena Solovei s perform 
ance is a m asterpiece 
of the highest order
toe hMOO toto* OMNOpOMar

LATE SHOW 
Fri. A Sat. 
Burdin* Aud.

Fantastic
Animation
Festival

. SLA/E OF LOVE

3 O y N & t o M . w x jt k Q v s t c r r . g Q c a a r ’ * * h a e * t c » a n a E ie o o S o t o

austin premiere

Ma 

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and starring LILLI PALMER

J IO TO Kei rXleyti t tntun Ac

“THE BOYS FROM BRAZIL” Executive Producer ROBERT FRYER 
M usk by |ERRY GOLDSMITH Screenplay by HEYWOOD GOULD 
From the novel by IRA LEVIN Produced by MARTIN RICHARDS 
and STANLEY O TOOLE Directed by FRANKLIN |. SCHAFFNER

M I N N l y « * r * ‘ r 
M A N N T H I 4 TW I ^

(TkV h w w

FOX TRIPLEX I
Bitt Ateroef live
1454 27iinnmn^
(SAT. A SUN. 12:45-3:00) 
5:15-7:30-9:45

STARTS
TODAY!
AT BOTH T H KATRfS

_ M H M mmm

RIVERSIDE
1930 RIVERSIDE • 441 S689

(SAT. A SUN. 12:30-2:45) 
5:00-7:15-9:30

 The I kitvrrnltyof 
D r par I b o ti <V Drama 

Major Srrtr* 197S 1979

The choreography is eclectic and .Deludes elements of classical, jazz, modern and pop forms.

A BRILLIANT STAR IN THE FIELD OF M O D E R N D A N CE

TICKETS $6 75, 5 75. 4 75 3 75
Paramount Box Office Mon -Fn 12-6 472-5340
Inner Sanctum Records, Disc Records
C E C T IC K E T S 3 75, 2 75 with C E C >D s No checks accepted
HOO P Box Office M o n -Fri 1 0 - 6 471 1444
Those who fail to present G FC ID will be charged get mal admission

O C T O B ER 6 - 1 4 B. ID EN PAYNE T H EATRE
8RM. $2 OO students $3.00 nonstud**nib Reservation*:471-1444

No cameras or tape recorders
For residency information call 471 5319
B uses w iii t>e p rodded from campus to the Paramount

713 C o n g r e s s

ST. EDW ARD'S UNIVERSITY

presents

IWY THREE ANGELS
Oct. 5, 6, 7, 8 

Limited Engagem ent! 

8 p.m., Sun.-2:30

Mary Moody Northen Theatre 
444-8398

I SOO S PIE A S A N I V A H E Y R O A D 
JUST OEF EA S T R IV E R S ID E D R IV E

4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 

DONNY OSMOND MARU OSMOND

PG

in tee lim rn. n/x-'
C H I ECH &

CHONG S
^ U P IN 
S M O K E

Sodom go ttr««ghi

****** R**FC»^ MAK*•

JC** • • o a t *

K ii.i. r n t i r u
n u i N w s n «

S I M 
Til A R M
ITA 
ISS- 
-44S- 
A JA
-AIA
IMS

mi A A A A A AiW WI

E R ....................................... I I I 'M

I M M I .

REDUCED PRICES 
Til 6 P M
m o n t h r u FRI

R ichard Dreyfu**

- 
H IC 
k 

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TU 4 P.M.

FUTURES
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S I M 
T il A P M
EE* TURES 
-I: IA 
-4:85- 

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ISA 
-1000

M E L B R O O K S

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“THE ENO
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j RAT A OUN 

I OO 2 46 4 SOI 6 18 8 OO 9 4^

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F E A T U R E S $1 SO til 6:00. $2 00 after 

i t AT a S U N 2 OO 3 O O O AO I JO • 2 0

M ID N IQ H T E R S: $1 SO

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‘ TMI INO' - -'Crwr N«*. T*. I W t. m«m h UwfAtl D^a D* I***# h 
WFT— rimn 

— G«r>« ih a lit, HBC TV

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D x S tr/ry O fC

Tim othy B ottom s 
Lind-siiy W is n e r

MIORGHTER 

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r . F N E R A L C I N E M A T H E A T R E S

C A P I T A L P L A Z A
I H 35 NORTH 

4 5 2 -7 6 4 6

F E A T U R E T I M E S

12:25- 2:20-4: 15-4: 10- 1:05- 10:00

A JACK ROLUNS-CHARLES K IOFFE PRODUCTION

I y ii:hk )i{s"

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K R IS T IN ('.KlK U T H 
M \HN R K H I I ll R T 
R IC H A R D J O R D A N
D U N K K E A T O N 
K C . M \ R S I I A K I. 
( IK R \ K D 1\ K D Y C K 
M A I R E E N S T A P K K T O N 
S A M W A T E R S T O N

D Hector of Photography G O RDON WILLIS 
Executive Producer ROBERT GREENHUT 
Produced by CHARLES H. JOFFE

V' v: :;:;a

PC w !* w w m s ,i !|' * *
— .-urn.,

W r i t t e n a n d D i r e c t e d b y W O O D Y A L I E N

h i g h l a n d m a l l
I H 3S A ! K O f N fG I N 451-7376

p r ir la y. O ctober 6, 1978 □ THE DAILY T E XAN □ P jjf lg J /

C E C -1978

COMPANY

8 PM

M O N . O C T . 1 6 

T U E S . O C T . 1 7

mr

S it f S K

GLORIA Vivaldi 
CANTATA NO. 50 Bach 
SYMPHONY NO. I Brahm s
F rid a y , O ctober 6/M unicipal A uditorium /8 :OO p.m .

T icket Sales begin F rid a y , S eptem ber 29th 
Hogg Box Office/10-6 W eekdays

$1.00 with CEC IDs
(no fee receip ts)

S p o n s o r e d by t h e 
C u l t u r a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m i t t e e 
o f t h e T e x a s U n i o n

P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S 1

For everyone w ho 
ever wanted a chance 
to start over.

Melanie M a yro n is romantic 
a nd offers evidence that some 
m yst erious qual ity we call sex 
appeal is hard er to define t h a n 
it ever was and con tinue s to he 
w h a t m o v i e s a r e all a b o u t .

M olly H askell, S e w York 

M agazine

“ Melanic M a y ro n is war m and 
f u n n y , h u m a n a n d l o v a b l e . 
— C osm opolitan

g ir l fr ie n d s

t v t 'I* nm, flit
C y c l o p s f i l m s 

p r e s e n t s a f i l m b v C l a u d i a W e i l l . 

" C i r l F r i e n d s ” 

s t a r r i n g . M e l a n i e M a y r o n . f e a t u r i n g . A n i t a S k i n n e r . 

K l i W a l l a i Ii. C h r i s t o p h e r G u e s t . B o h B a l a b a n . G i n a 

H o g a k , A n i v W r i g h t . V i v e c a L i n d t b r s , & M i k e K e l l i n . 

p r o d u c e d & d i r e c t e d f t y . C l a u d i a W e i l l , c o p r o d u c e r . 1 
Jan S a u n d e r s , s c r e e n p l a y X \ c W \ B o l t i n . s t o r y X l a u d i a 
W e i l l & V i c k i B o l o n . m u s i c . M i c h a e l S m a l l .

V I L L A G E A

2 7 0 0 A N D E R S O N • 451 * 3 5 2

2 :0 0 3:46 
6 :3 0 -7 :1 6 9 :00

Th* only thing that could follow “Murder’' is “Death.”
First, AGATHA CHRISTIE’S “MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS' 
Now,“DEATH ON THE NILE,"

vWr.

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From the creators of 
Murder on the Orient Express" '. 

■ I
bEflTH$NILE

_ l # M T M C H RliTIKl—

BORNAGAIN

.the true story o f C harles C o ls o n

r i v e r s i d e
I R M R IV E R S ID E • 441 5 6 8 *

F E A T U R E S — 
5:10 7:20 9 30

D R E S S 
6 P T 1 0 M A L : 
T O C A M O T 
R E Q U I R E D !

u M r d d N .

 

H U

A N I M A L U W t r
V I L L A G E A I L A K E H I L L S

2 7 0 0 A N D E R S O N *451-8352 I

 2428 B I N W H IT E» 4 4 4 0 5 5 2

1 OO 3 06-5:20-7:35 9 60

‘A man, a woman, a m urder 
as only Lelouch could do It 
with wit, w arm th and 
sophistication. CAT AND 
MOUSE’ IS FOR ENJOYING.”
- J u d it h C r i s l

ONE OF LELOUCH’S BEST 
AND MOST INGENIOUS FILMS!
— J a n e t M a s t in , N e w Y o rk T im***,

(WWnCMIT PKJWES PRESENTS AN tm fin PKt5EMTflTI0fi 
* JOHN ORflDOJRNE AND RICIMRDQOOMIW RR06UCTI0N A JOHN QULLERniN HUI 

REIER USTINOV JflNEWRRIN IOU CIILEi PETTE MVIS ITM HARRO*_• 
JOflfllKM OUMWIWiSET QEOR^iE REMMEN dflQELd WNSPMRT MHON rifle CORRINbrtlf 

‘ MV® NIVEN ndQQIE WIA JflCR WARDEN 

SSS

V I L L A G E A

2700 A N D E R S O N > 451 83S2

1:48-3:60
6 : 66 - 8 : 0 0 - 10:10

V I L L A G E A

2 7 0 0 A N D E R S O N • 451 8 3 5 2

2 :0 0 -4 :4 0 -7 :2 0 10:00 
— A T B O T H T H E A T R E S

L A K E H I L L S

2 4 2 8 B I N W H I T E • 4 4 4 - 0 5 5 2

R I V E R S I D E
1.30 M V I . SID* • 44) 3A.9

MIDNIGHTER

JA C Q U E L IN E B I S S E T
I A S YO U’VE n e x t :r s e e n h e r b e f o r e

THE BOYS C3 
FROM BRAZIL
rf they *tond**\..will WW?

Jam es W hitm ore 

I

(6 e c t 0 s

R I V E R S I D E I L A K E H I L L S

) 9 3 0 . 1 V E R S ) ( X • 441 5 4 W U ! 4 2 » > ! N W H I T ! * 4 4 4 0 ) 5 2

L A K E H I L L S

2 4 2 8 B E N W H I T E • 4 4 4 -0 5 5 2

1:16 3:00 4:46 
6:30 8:16 10:00

f e a t u r e s —
6.00-7:16-9:30

1:16 3:26 

6:36-7 46-9 66 J 

j REDUCED P R IC E S TI I 6:00 M O N .— FRI.

- 

; 

- 

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

SP

 FOR SALE

SERVICES

ROOMMATES

ROOMS

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

t y p in g

2IVLIV 5

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G 
R A T E S 

15 w o rd m in im u m 
E a c h w o rd one t im e 
E a ch w o rd 3 tim e s 
E a c h w o rd 5 tim e s 
E a c h w o rd IO tim e s 
S tuden t r a te e a c h tim e 
I col x I in c h one tim e 
I col x I in c h 2-9 tim e s 
I col. x I in c h IO or m o re tim e s S3 75

* H
$ 32
* 39
J -64
* 90
$4 39
S3 96

MACHINE SCHEDULE
M o n da y Toman F r id a y ................. * 0 0 p .m .
......... 1 1 :0 0 a .m .
Tuesday Toman M o n d a y 
W e dnesday Toman T u o td a y .. I LO O a .m . 
Thursday Toman W o d n o td a y .. 11 OO a .m . 
1 1 :0 0 a .m .
to d a y Toman T h u rs d a y 

“ In rho a v a n t o f o rro rt m o d o in a n 
a d v o rtito m o n t, im m a d ia to n o tito m u tt ba 
g iven a t th o p u b lish e rs a r t re spon sib le fa r 
o n ly ONE incorre ct in sertion AH d a im t fa r 
a d ju s tm e n ts sh ould bo m o d o n o t ta ta r 

th a n 3 0 d a y s o fte r p u b lic a tio n

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

R A T E S
15 w o rd m in im u m , each d a y S 90 
E a c h a d d itio n a l w o rd each d a y s .06 
I c o l x I in c h e a c h d a y 
S3 15
" U n c la s s if ie d * " I lin e 3 d a y s Si.OO 

(P r e p a id , N o R e fu n d s !

S tu d e n ts , fa c u lt y and s ta ft m u s t p r e ­
sent a c u r r e n t I D and p a y in a d ­
in T S P B ld g 3 200 (25th 8. 
v a n c e 
W h itis ) 
to 4 30 p .m . 
M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y

f r o m B a m 

■ U K r n H H —

74 VW , F U L L Y 
s tere o, m a g w h e e ls 
m ile s , SI,600 

lo aded, AC, A M - F M 
s ta n d a rd , 84,000
__

’ 26-7607:_ _ _ 

72 C U T L A S S , G O O D c o n d itio n , S1695, 
m u s t see, 477-5717 d ays, 837-0713 n ig h ts

74 F O R D V A N 6 -c y lln d e r, s ta n d a rd , 
a ir, 
in s u la te d w ood flo o r, $2400 M ik e 
475-2556, 443-9618

’ 967 E L C A M IN O , h ig h p e r fo r m a n c e 396 
M u n c ie , 3-speed, $1000, 447-9045 _______

1*75 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A . AC, A M - F M 
Stereo c a s s e tte , CB, 4-sp 50,000 m i., one- 
___________
f b m ily c a r. S2400, 444-9424 

1974 D A T S U N B210 H a tc h b a c k . C lean, 
AC, ra d io , e x c e lle n t tire s R u ns g re a t, 
w h o le s a le p ric e , $1695 444-9424 ________

1977 F I A T 124 S p id e r 19,000 m ile s E x ­
c e lle n t c o n d itio n See a t 1910 J u s tin
_
w e e k d a y s 258-1217 a t t e r y 

T R IU M P H S P IT F IR E , '73, lo w m ile a g e , 
new M ic h e iin s , e x c e lle n t shape, $2100, 
345-7788 a f te r 6 pm

1973 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A 1600 w a gon, 
m a n u a l , M l c h e l i n 
'• ■ d i a ls , g o o d 
m e c h a n ic a lly , e x c e lle n t m p g , 345-3667
__________________
e v e n in g s S1250 ^ 

C L A S S IC S P O R TS c a r 
71 M G B -G T , 
good c o n d itio n Needs som e w o rk . $1475 
n e g o tia b le , 453-8166

'70 IM P A L A 4dr, A T , AC, lo w m ile a g e , 
e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . C a ll P a u lin e 472-0590 
le a v e m essage

'67 VW P O P T O P c a m p e r, $1000 See a t 
800 b lo c k VV 10th o r c a ll 476-'346

•75 F O R D E L IT E PS, P B AC, new 
b a tte ry , t ir e s good c o n d itio n , m u s t s e ll
$2950 453-8558 

________________

197? C A P R I, m u s t s e ll, goo d 
A M / F M , ru n s w e ll $500 f ir m . 472-8087

t ir e s , 

i968 D O D G E D A R T 2dr h a rd to p , V-8, 
A T , AC, PS, $800 o r o ffe r 454-6294 a fte r 
4, o r w e e k e n d s

'69 D O D G E V A N , r e b u ilt eng a n d trs ., 6 
c y l std., g r e a t m ile a g e 1st $995 ta k e s It. 
T im . 454-7721 838-0389 af te r 6 
______

1977 V A R A B B IT , 4-speed, a ir , A M - F M 
stere o, ro o f r a c k , see to a p p re c ia te 385-
4769 

___________

in te r io r , 

19 74^ C U T L a s S s a l o n , f u lly e q u ip p e d , 
lu x u r y 
tape, c ru is e , CB, e x ­
c e lle n t c o n d itio n , $2500 n e g o tia b le 327-
_ _____________________
4711 
D O D G E D A R T , 1970, cle an, 6 c y lin d e r , 
A T , one o w n e r, $800 o r n e a re s t o ffe r 452- 
9065
7 2 T O Y O T A 2-D O O R h a rd to p , a ir , A M - 
F M Stereo, o n ly 55,000 m ile s , e x c e lle n t 
r u n n in g c o n d it io n H ood 
in ne e d of
r e p a ir S a c rific e , $1150_474-80i*._______

1967 C A M A R O , n e w 327, E d e lb r o c k , 
C ra n e H o lle y , H e d m a n n , H u rs t, H a y e s , 
c u s to m iz e d bo d y, p a in t, $2200 472-9*82^

1978 Sp Tt f i R E , u n d e r b lu e b oo k, m a in ­
t a in e d ; n e w 
t i r e s ; o t h e r e x t r a s , 
e c o n o m ic a l p le a s u re C a ll a n y tim e , 453- 
1340
'74 CJ5 258 4 S P D W IN C H s e rio u s o n / o f f 
ro a d e q u ip m e n t A s k fo r T o m 454-0971

1970 V O L V O 142S, A T , AC, A M / F M , good 
c o n d itio n , 
re c o rd s a v a ila b le 
C a ll 345-8528 e v e n in g s , w e e k e n d s $1000

s e rv ic e 

1972 T O Y O T A C O R O N A M a r k l l f a c to r y 
AC, A M F M s ta n d a rd , new b a tte ry , ru n s 
good, $850 c a ll F e s tu s 471-5704 478-0519

I967 V A L I A N T 2 DO O R V-8, c le a n s ta n ­
d a r d , 
r a d ia ls . D i e h a r d 
R e lia b le $750 472-3884 e v e n in g s

r a d io , A C , 

FOR SALE

Mo»orcycl*-Foi^Sal*____
1976 H O N D A CB 360T, lo w m ile a g e , im ­
m a c u la te c o n d itio n , $650. 451-4459.

1 9 7 6 H C ^ D ^ 750 Super S p ort, f a ir in g , 
c ra s h b a r, lu g g a g e ra c k , e x c e lle n t c o n d i­
tio n , $1650 458-5614 ___________________

1 9 7 8 H O N D A E X P R E S S M o p e d , 200 m i., 
2 m o n th s o ld C h a in , 
lo c k , b a s k e ts , 
goggles, o il in c lu d e d $300 476 7666

1 9 7 4 TS-185 s u z u k i lo w m ile a g e $450 o r
best o ffe r 452-4255. 

_________

 

360 Y A M A H A , 3000 m ile s , $700 o r best 
o ffe r Box 7054, A u s tin , T e x a s 78712

H onda 350 lo o k s good, ru n s g re a t, $470 
___________ _
T im 453-2344 

Bicyde-For Sale

SO-SPE E D . S c h w in n , $85. 454 2394

W O M A N 'S 3 S P E E D R a le ig h b ik e fo r 
sale, in good c o n d itio n , $45 C a l1 443-4866,
k e e p f r y in g 
_ ........._

_ _ _ ....... 

 

B IC Y C L E S - T W O 10-speeds $55 a n d $80
________________ ___
C a ll 452-9065 

 

M E N 'S T E N S P E E D J e u n e t 
19> V ' 
fra m e Q u ic k -re le a s e hubs G e n e ra to r- 
lig h t a c c e s s o rie s , good c o n d itio n $895 
476 2306

Muiicol-For S a le ______
G IB S O N G U IT A R , lik e new w ith case, 
g re a t fo r b e g in n e rs . C a ll 454 8869

A L T O S A X O P H O N E , used one y e a r A p ­
l o r $2 5 0 p l u s
p r a is e d S375 S e ll 
a c c e s s o rie s C a ll C la ir# , 978-5735.______

b u n d y S E L M E R b a s s c l a r i n e t / 
B r i l h a r t a n d S e lm e r m o u t h p ie c e s 
S350/best o ffe r , 451 8360

Photography-For Sale_____
C a n o n 
E X C E L L E N T B A R G A I N 
F T B Q L w>5$m rr\ 
lens $250 f i r n r 
C a ll L i v i n g s t o n . 474 -45 75 a f t e r 7 
e v e n in g s 
_________ __________

I 2 

P * t » - F o r Sole
F O R S A L E p u re b re d m a le ir is h S e tte r, 6 
w eeks old, $30 C a 'l 452-5024 a f te r 5:30

Anfiquee-For Sole_____

B & B A N T I Q U E S
2317 Longview
la c e c o lla r s , h a n d k e r c h ie fs , 
ta n s • 

A n tiq u e 
blouses v e lv e t c o a ts - s i** s h a w ls 
purs e s 

je w e lr y - f u r n it u r e

W e d n e s d a y S a tu rd a y , l l a m -8 p m
474-4526

R U E 'S A N T I Q U E S

a l it y w o o d 
f u r n i t u r e , 
rtis c e lla n e o u s P r ic e d fo r

& 43rd - 451-2614 
a m a r - 442-9304

Hom*»-For Sal*
1970 12x60 M O B IL E hom e Set up in U T 
t r a ile r p a r k C A 'C H , c a ll 478-6721 e x ­
c e lle n t c o n d itio n .

INSTANT
PASSPORT

For Sala-Garage
S E V E R A L F A M I L Y g a r a g e s a le . 
hou s e h o ld ite m s , c h ild size cots, new and 
used ite m s , C a s s iq u e C re a tio n s J e w e lry 
a t w h o le s a le p ric e s . F r i, Sat, Sun, 7915 
Sales St

Y A R D S A L E 
f u r n it u r e g ifts , p la n ts , 
b oo ks. AC , S a tu r d a y , S u n d a y , 3123 
H e m p h ill P a rk , 9am -5pm

Mi»cellaneou*-For S al*____
N E L S O N S G IF T S E s ta b lis h e d 1945 
L a rg e s t s e le c tio n 
in d ia n 
je w e lry 4502 South C ongress 444-3814. 
Closed M o n d a y s

r e s e rv a tio n 

T V R E N T A L $15 m o B la c k and w h ite 
fre e d e li v e ry A p d c o T V R e n ta l, 459-3030.

3 0 g a l A Q U A R IU M w stand, c o m p le te 
fre s h w a te r setup, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 
K e ith , 471-4946. 477-5863 

T V s - b la c k & w h ite c o lo r; 2 e le c tr ic 
t y p e w r ite r s , 2 m en s b ic y c le s , I w o n d e r 
flu te B -tia t 3401 G u a d a lu p e 459-3020

U S E D A Q U A R IU M S , 70, 20. IO g a llo n s , 
c o r a l, 
f is h b o o k s m a g a z in e s a n d 
s upp lie s A fr ic a n C ic h lid s A fte r 6 pm , 
weekends, 444 1146

W IN T E R C A M P IN G c h e ris h e d s n o w lio n 
N o rth s ta r do w n sle e p in g bag blue, 
to 
6 '2 ", 8‘ a " lo ft dow n c o lla r , N o rth fa c e 
B iv o u a c c o v e r C o m p le te , f ir m $150 C a ll 
478-6137 a fte r 5 pm

1978 M A G N A V O X 19" c o lo r T V , S till in 
b o x , w a s $ 3 6 9 . n o w $2 9 9 
L e g itim a te . 453-1340 

t o t a l 

R E F R IG E R A T O R S , H o rn $!0-$60, gas 
ranges $5-$30. space h e a te rs S5-S17 and 
assorted b ld g . m a te ria ls th is w e e k o n ly 
Cash 
'n c a r r y , w ill b a rg a in 5555 N 
L a m a r, c o rn e r of N e lra y and L a m a r

S IN G L E B E D 
s p rin g s 451-4594 a fte r 5 30 

f r a m e m a ttr e s s op e n 

4 U T -O U T IC K E T S , 2 stu ., 2 gen a d m 
451-5977, 452-2622

TW O 50 Y D lin e OU s tu d e n t tic k e ts to r 
sale. Best o ffe r . C a ll C in d y , 472-9089

2 O U -T X S T U D E N T tic k e ts . 472-7547, 
a fte r 5 30

2^3U T IC K E T S I gen a d m . I s tu d e n t
Best o ffe r, 474-1195 n i g h t s _____________

T E X A S O K L A H O M A s tu d e n t tic k e ts 50 
y a rd lin e 928-0653

2- 45 Y O L I N e T tT-OU tic k e ts J e ff, 476- 
1567, 477-0506

2 50 Y D T IC K E T S ro w SO Best o fte r 474- 
8526 T h u rs 12 30-4 30, 9 30 on, F r id a y 
451-1210 l l a m -9 pm 

FO R S A L E 
C a ll 477-3225

tw o tic k e ts to th e O U g a m e 

FO R S A L E : tw o T X -O U s tu d e n t tic k e ts 
- 50 yd lin e (sec 23, ro w 45) Best o ffe r 
C a ll B ill, 327-2547

TW O O U T IC K E T S , best o ffe r 452-1609, 
472-1107 a n y tim e

C O M P R E S S O R S P R A Y g u n , h o s e , 
r e g u la to r, w a te r tr a p $450 477-6929.___

F O R S A L E ( I ) O U 
478-4069

tic k e ts 510 y a rd lin e 

W e b u y 
j e w e l r y , 
j e w e l r y , e s t a t e 
d ia m o n d s , a n d o ld g o ld H ig h e s t cash 
p ric e s pa id
C A P ITO L D IA M O N D SHOP
4018 N. L a m a r

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

2 5 0 5
E N F I E L D
(on shuttle)
p o o l , 
I B R , 
S l95/m onth ABP

l a u n d r y ,

478-2775.

Free

Service 
P arkin g 
T ra n s p o rta tio n

HABITAT 
HUNTERS

fr e e B p t 

lo c a t o r s e r v ic e 
A 
s p a c ia h r in g in c o m p le x e s w it h 
access fo s h u ttla

Prefect sing For 
Summer I fall

Dot)'* M*U 
Suit* SA

474-1 S3?
p a p p p e e e e e e e e e e e e #

APPLICATION

, 
W h ile You W a il
R o x i e S tu d io s
2420 Guadalupe 
472-4219

Depressed?
A n xio u s ? 
C a n 't Sleep?

Free tre a tm e n t for people 
in 
w illin g 
studies o f depression, a n x ie ­
ty or insom nia.

to p a r tic ip a te 

To see if you q u a lify , call 

a n y tim e a t

4 7 7 - 2 0 8 7

PASSPORT PHOTOS 
RESUME PHOTOS 
APPLICATION 
PHOTOS
— Just Walk In —
— Ready in 2 
minutes
THE THIRD EYE
2530 Guadalupe 
477-5555

TOKYO SAUNA
t r a i n e d 
H a v e 
o u r 
professionals show you the 
health benefits and luxurious 
relaxatio n of a real sauna and 
m oisture bath. Do something 
nice for your body. 8 am-10 
pm, M onday-Sunday.
836-9965
9501 N. I H-35 
T ake Rundberg e x it I block N 
on Service Road

3* B U D G E T COPTES
( u n c o lla te d loose sheets 48 h rs I 
C o pying , p r in tin g , b in d in g 
G ra d school q u a lity g u a ra n te e d
G IN N Y 'S 
C O P Y IN G S E R V IC E
4 4 O obie M a ll * 476-9171 
7 am -1 0 p m w e e x d a y s , 9 5 S a tu rd a y s 
IO a m -5 pm S u ndays 
( fo r s e lf s e rv ic e o n ly )

A R T 'S M O V IN G and H a u lin g any area 
24 hours. 7 d a y s 477 3249 447-9384

h I T a l T H w T s E D A Y C a r e , 
f r e s h 
v e g e ta ria n m e a ls , M o n te s s o ri d e v e loped 
e n v iro n m e n t N e a r U T, c a ll N ita S m ith
477 8593________________________________

G R A S S C U T T IN G , 
t r im m in g 20 
y e a rs e x p e rie n c e A tte r 3pm w e e k d a y s , 
a ll d a y S a tu rd a y 385-7394 

t r e e 

IN T E G R A T IO N OF 
th e w h ole person 
P h y s ic a l, e m o tio n a l, m e n ta l, s p iritu a l 
in d iv id u a l a n d g ro u p sessions a v a ila b le
__________________________
478 3332 
A A R D V A R K A D V E N T U R E School 514 
W est St Jo h n w ill be a c c e p tin g c h ild r e n 
) 8 m o s t o 3 y r s , s ta rtin g N o v 2 C a ll 454-
8545 fo r m o re in fo r m a tio n ._________

A M E R IC A N A U T O 
tu n e -u p s don e on 
c a m p u s O il, p o in ts , p lu g s , etc 4 & 6 c y l 
S20 p a rts 8 c y l $25 p a rts 471-7482

MISCELLANEOUS

C L A S S IC A L G U I T A R 
b e g i n n e r s a n d a d v a n c e d D r e w
T h o m a so n 478-0650 ________________

i n s t r u c t i o n , 

C O S T U M E R E N T A L S N ew H a llo w e e n 
c o s t u m e s , g o o d 
s e l e c t i o n M s 
M c C le lla n d ( m e m b e r A T A S ), d a y s 477- 
3738, n ig h ts 836-2733

W A N T E D 'c lA S S rin g s , s te rlin g s ilv e r 
a n d s ilv e r c oins, p a y in g to p p ric e s C a ll 
S teve 472-6243

L A R G E I a n d 2br, n e w ly re d e c o ra te d 
CA CH . $165-$195 p lu s e le c tr ic and gas 
s h u ttle -b u s , s h o p p in g c e n te r, 1200 E 
52nd M a n a g e r A p t 102A 453 6239

C O R R E S P O N D E N C E W IT H a t tr a c tiv e 
fe m a le i rn a U T and H a rv a r d g ra -uate. 
w e ll- t r a v e le d 
1820 
U n io n Bo» 171 San F ra n c is c o 94123

A u s t i n it e M 3 0 

U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C IE 5, Students 
p re fe rre d , 2502 Nueces. I ro o m e f fic ie n ­
c y , $137 50, $100 d e p o s it See a fte r 5 p m ,
_ _ _____
477-1379 

W IS H T O S H A R E a p t 3 m in u te s fr o m 
s h u ttle bus 472-2026 

D E S P E R A T E ! M U S T sublease 2 b d rm 
a p t gas, w a te r, c able, p a id Pool, te n n is 
c o u rts , d is h w a s h e r, $235 p lu s E 451-5982 

I B R A P T . poo l, C A /C H , $160, 1904 San 
G a b rie l 472-9555

I B R , >115 P L U S E le c tr ic , free s, la u n ­
d ry , 4 b lo c k s U T , 477 2082, 807 W est 25th
No 30 
________________ ___ ____ _____
U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y S m a ll, f u r ­
nished lu x u r y one b e d ro o m on s h u ttle
1169 p lu s E 458-4037, 345-4555 _______

N E A R M U N IC IP A L A u d ito r iu m , e x ­
c e lle n t 2 b r , b a lc o n y , 
q u ie t 
A v a ila b le now $260 plu s e le c tr ic ity O ak 
K n o ll, 620 S 1st 444-1269 

tre e s 

I BR A P T clo se to UT, s h u ttle 474-7108 
m o rn in g s a n d ev e n in g s 

O N E B E D R O O M a p t $135 p iu s E 3 WXS 
fr o m c a m p u s P a id th ru O c t 472-3823 5- 
10pm v006

I BR A P T C LO S E 
IF 
s h u ttle $169 plu s e le c tr ic ity , c a b le in ­
c lu d e d 3405 H e lm s 474-6615

to c a m p u s and 

R E W A R D T o in d iv id u a l w illin g to sen 
tw o good tic k e ts to U T -A rk a n s a s gam e 
A ttr a c tiv e , g e n e ro u s bonus to s e lle r to 
c o m p e n s a te M u s t be g e n e ra l a d m is s io n . 
not s tu d e n t tic k e ts C an C a ro le . 713-945-
5787 o r 713-935 5636 ________________ __

TW O A T T R A C T IV E m a le s s e e in g tw o 
a t tr a c t iv e fe m a le s to s h a re w ild and cee- 
e ra i i w e ekend a t OU C an fa s t! 474-5612

G O B IG R E D ?

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

P R IV A T E V O IC E , p iano, and m u s ic 
In s tr u c tio n S tu d y c la s s ic a l or 
th e o ry 
p o p u la r m u s ic T e le p h o n e 327 5377

V O IC E LE SSO N S , IJT D r s tu d e n t, fo u r 
te a c h in g e x ­
y e a rs 
p e rie n c e B e g in n e rs -a d v a n c e d 
in fo r m a ­
tio n . 451 4288. 

________________ _

tim e c o lle g e 

fu n 

E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O 
t e a c h e r 
B e g in n e rs -a d v a n c e d U T m u s ic d e g re e 
G u ita r also A fte r lp m 459-4082 o r 476 
4407

FOR RENT
M IN t- S T O R A G E S O U T H C o n c r e te 
b lo c k c o n s tr u c tio n , s e c u r it y p a tr o l 
$12 50 up m o n th ly 444-2411, W o o d la n d 's 
a a a M in i W are h o u s e

SERVICES

SERVICES

I
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I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I 

EARN EXTRA CASH
As A Plasma Donor
A t Austin Plasma Center 
2 8 0 0 G u a d a lu p e

*8.00 ... 1st Donation 
110.00 ... 2nd Donation 
*10.00 Bonus on 10th Donation

474-7941
$ 1 .0 0 Bonus w ith this ad.

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I

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E w a n te d Non 
s m o k e r, pets ok, 2 b d r m , 2 s to ry house 
T r a v is H e ig h ts , 1185 plu s b ills M a ry ,
447-5423. 471-4675. 

___________

N O N S M O K IN G L I B E R A L m a le to 
s h a re p le a s a n t 2br house 15 m in 
fro m 
U T See to a p p re c ia te $125 m o. plus ' 2
u t ilit ie s B illy . 454-7187^ ________ ______

W O M A N G R A D B ry k e rw o o d c o tta g e 
Close, q u ie t, w a s h e r 
fre e z e r, 2bd rm , 
SKX) plus 5 2 B M a ry , 454-4731 e x t 6147
_
A fte r 5 476-6049 

G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T to s h a re c o m ­
fo rta b le a n d q u ie t 2 b r d u p le x n e a r c a m ­
p us $125 p lu s b ills 476-3729 _________

L I B E R A L R O O M M A T E S M F to sh a re 
3 b r d u p le x N A u s tin . $76 m o plus 
1 
b ills R ick. 837-5526, eve n in g s .

S H A R E G R E A T a p a rtm e n t 
in South, 
S130 plus ' 2 u t ilit ie s q u ie t person on ly 
C a ll C huck, 447 6500 

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to share 
2 E 454 6033
2br apt $117 50 m o p lu s 
k e e p t r y i n g . ______________________

H O U S E M A T E w a n te d $130 m o n th ( a ll 
b ills p a id ) ow n ro o m In 3 b d r m house 
C a ll 453-2028 a f t e r s

W A N T E D R O O M M A T E 
tw o 
b e d ro o m a p t 306 E a s t 30th St A p ’ no I, 
g a y p r e fe rr e d

to s h a re 

f o r 
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d 
lib e r a l 
2 b r 
lb a a p a r t m e n t M u s t be 
c le a n and re s p o n s ib le S90 plus 
2 E C a ll
477-1810 a fte r 6pm .__________ ummmme-im
H Y D E p a r k a r t te a c h e r w a n ts lib e ra l 
re s p o n s ib le , 
fe m a le h o u s e m a te 124 30) 
p r iv a te e n tra n c e , b e a u tifu l h a rd w o o d 
flo o r s s h u ttle b u s N o o g a r e t te s m o k e rs 
$175. a ll b ills paid 452 7972 a f t e r 6. 

N E E D C O N S ID E R A T E 
r e s p o n s ib le 
fe m a le to s h a re 2br a p t *125, ' 2 B N e ar 
s h u ttle C a ll An.-. 453-6706 

H O U S E M A T E S TO S hare 3 b d r m u n fu r ­
n is h e d house $78 50 p iu s I 3 b ills 453-
9892 e v e n in g s Stan J am es.___________

f e m a l e R O O M M A T E share ro o m y 1b- 
d r m d u p le x 3 b lk s to s h u ttle Si OO m o 
p lu s ' 2 b ills H yd e P a r * area 451 1302

L O O K IN G FO R a n e a t fe m a le ro o m 
m a te H a lt 
fu rn is h e d nice a p a rtm e n t 
C a n a fte r 9 p m 441-2213 

S H A R E L A R G E 
n e a r Pease P a rk $140 p e ' m o n th 472
2200 or 472 8180 1 a fte rn o o n ) __________

tw o b e d ro o m house 

S E R IO U S M IN D E D ro o m m a 'e w a nte d 
2br 2ba n e a r UT on s h u ttle 
* '7 0 m c 
p lu s 

1 b ills 476-5654 

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E fo r o ld e r 
tw o 
b e d ro o m house N ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d near 
p a rk B a rb a ra 441 3488 k e e p tr y in g

H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D n o n s m o k e r 
3br 2ba 
2
4 5 2 0 7 30 Susan ______

fin e house $130 

fire p la c e , 

W A N T E D R O O M M A T E I br S117 50, h a lf 
bills U n d erclassm an p referred E a s t 
R iv e rs id e a re a S h u ffle a t door 447 5802

2nd STORY LA R G E D uval House.
s k y l i g h t 
r e f r i g e r a t o r 
p r iv a c y 
b ills 476 -ll3 7

lib e r a l 8 b in s c a m p u s $150 

b a t h r o o m

*

G R A D B U S IN E S S a n n e n g in e e r in g 
s tu d e n ts need c o n g e n ia l 3rd 
fo r 3br 
house S h u ttle $125 u tiid 'e s 928 4415 
471 3604, 471-5159

r o o m m a t e W A N T E D 
to 
s h a re tw o b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t Someone 
p la n n in g to s ta y in A u s tin 444 5380

( f e m a le ) 

IN V O L Y I D F O C U S E D n o n s m o k in g 
fe m a le w a n te d s h a re 3 br house T ra v is 
H e ig h ts w 2 m u s ic ia n s $105 p lu s b ills 
O c t 15 444 5016

F E M A L E O R M A L E g ra d p r e fe rr e d 
ah a p p lia n c e s 
S h are 3-1 nea r Z ilk e r 
j u t ilit ie s 441-5828
y a rd pool *120 p lu s 

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

T R A V I S H O U S E A P T . 
1600 r o y a l c r e s t

f r o m 4 

f lo o r plans 
I A 2br 
g a r b a g e d i s p o s e ’ 

Choose 
D i s h w a s h e r 
c a rp e te d CA C h pool p a rty ro o m 1st 
s to o on RC S h u ffle ro u te P ric e d f r o m 
U IS to *270

442-9720

Q U IE T S C E N IC s e c lu s on on L a n e 
A u s tin 12 m in u te s fr o m UT L a rg e I and
2 o r apts $275 $285 piu s e le c tr ic ity No 
c h ild re n , no pets 1801 W e s tla k e 327 
_ ______________________
0479 
3 2 D U P L E X SCUT m B a rto n H ills a re a 
O n w ooded lo t w ith scenic v ie w s p ilt 
le v e l sund eck. fir e p la c e an a p p lia n c e s 
CA CH c a r p o r t $425 m o k id s and [sets 
a llo w e d A v a ila b le N o v e m b e r 
I s l C a ll 
444 8648 
_
SUBLEASE I B C R V $200 ABP at River 
H ills A p t N o 2230 C om e by a n y tim e

 

 

I RO O M C O T T A G E p a r t ia lly fu rn is h e d 
no k itc h e n 
p r iv a t e e n tr a n c e A B P 
Si 30 m o 4415 M a ra th o n 45' 2244 a fte r 6 
a ll day w e ekends
O N E B E D R O O M a p t fo r re n t 
(v e rs ify 3400 T o m G reen, A p t C C a ll 
476 *025 a fte r 7 $1*5

near u- 

F U R N IS H E D R O O M close to UT, s h u t­
tle, $100 A B P , le a s e t il s u m m e r 474-7108 
m o rn in g s and e v e n in g s 

O N E R O O M A V A IL A B L E O c t 5 A B P 
$70 m o 1100-AW 22nd N o c a lls t i l l a t te r
5 447-9185 

_______

E X C E L L E N T S IN G L E , q u ie t, c le a n , 
SISO, 
I b lo c k c a m p u s 205 W 20th A p ­
p o in tm e n t on ly O pp o s ite D o b ie G a ra g e .
453 4082 

____ _

___

E F F IC IE N C Y now only w a lk to UT, 
sem i p r iv a te b a th UT s tu d e n ts o n ly , 
$120 A B P 306 E 30th 472-5134

R O O M W A L K to U T AC, s e m i p r iv a te 
b a th U T s tu d e n ts only, $95 A B P 306 E
______ __
30th. 472-5134 

S E B A S T IA N 'S ROOMS $80 A B P a d ia 
ce n t U T , 478 5846 105 W 20th 

R O O M IN P R IV A T E hom e fo r c le a n c u t 
q u ie t g e n tle m a n Near u n iv e r s it y No 
s m o k e r, pets 909 w 22' 2, 472 8145

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

BILLS P A I D

r e n o v a t e d 3-1, 
W a l k U T, 
floors, 
fire p la ce , h a rdw ood 
abundant storage, 
for 
congenial singles, S 4 5 0 B&G 
Properties. 4 5 9 - 0 1 5 6 , 3 4 5 - 1 4 6 0

ideal 

N E A R D U V A L a n d 51 st o ld e r 3br 2ba 
a p p lia n c e s no pets $325 5102 M a r tin , 
472 4032, 4*3-8314.

r o o m u p s t a i r s 

N E W H O U S E m n o rth A u s tin 3 2-2 p lu s 
b o n u s 
F i r e p la c e . 
c a rp e te d th ro u g h o u t C lose to i b m T i 
W e s t in g h o u s e C o u p le o r 
f a m i l y 
p r e fe rr e d $375 pius u t ! ’ tie s 34$ 6142 
a tte r 3 p m

UNCLASSIFIED

N eeded 2 UT O U gen ad 3*5 4076 

Need 4 U T-O U g e n adm tic k e t$ 4 4 3 -7874

4 T X -O U stud, e n d zone 474-6*40 

2 s tu d e n t OU tic k e ts 45yd 443 2755 

t x O U Stud tic k e ts good 453 35*6 

OU t ic k D a te A Stu 35yd 472 3447 

T X -O U D a te T ic k e ts *28-2738 

T X -O U Stud T ic k e ts Good 451 8854 

4 sale 2 tic k e ts to OU477 3 7 * 2 

2 0 k U T I

i

i 

tic k e ts 47z 5449 

7 0 U D a f# T ic k e ts B e s tO ffe r4 4 3 t!5 6 

Sew M a c h * c a b SSO 4788012 eves 

Jan

Par

K e e p y o u r a p p t w ith M r v 
Of for sate blue Front 451 4324 

2TX O U D ate T ic k e ts 4sate 4767*53 

One O U Gen a d m on SO C • • 1471-7764 

2 T X O U SIU Ilk s 4536470 4 7*9464 

UT OU ST U tic k e t fo r sa e 451 54 77 

2 OU 50yd STu T k T 471 7708 7265 

2 UT -OU Stu 

tic k e ts 474-0863 

TOU S tu d e n t 45yd tine 474 *245 

T X -O U D a te T ic k e ts 345 '734 

O U -T X 2 stud best o tte r 47a 49!J 

OU d a te tic k e ts fo r sate 327 0763 

Stu O U tk'S 50 yd 443 8216 444 0845 

4 UT O U tic k e ts cheap 477 90*9 

4 OU

s c i

I O I

Oden! tic k e ts 443 8 7X5 

2 O U tk t» to r $50 44 7 24*9 

45 Y D s tu Th.* 45* 91*4

2 T X -O U stud 45yd 471 t* * 7 a ftrT

4 gen a d m tic k O U I * *52 5*3* 5 pm 

OU tickets 45 r d lin e 4?7-«!45 
4 s tu d e n t UT O U tic k e ts 454 9345 

T O U stu d tk ts 4sai« I0yd453 143*

3 T X -O U tic k e ts 13th ro w 443-0655 

F r e n c h tOspeed 5*5 45' 0470

2 OU T X tk ts 4 sal# 47? 5041 

2 Joya tic k e t 474 8526 or 459-0156

4 O U s tu tk 4 s a ’ Jo a n n r 47* 666 

Need 4 0 U tic k e ts 452 5586 45* 55*7 

7 s tu T X O U Ilk s 478 9*07

J T X -O U S tudent tic k e ts 4?4 63*3 

2 t x O U S tudent ticke«$*26 *425 ( h u e * 

J O U d a te tk ts best o fte r 44' t i l *

ROOM a n d b o a r d

W O M E N L A R G E 'O om» 
bloc k fro m c a m p u s k . i i 
261? G u a d a lu p e 4 76 5154

471 04)

F E M A L E V A C A N T v 
N u eces 
SUS m o 474 4652

in < 
fe rn .n ,yr p re fe rre d 

Need 

A 

Job? 

Look 

I n

The

Help

Wanted

Section

Of

The

Daily

Texan

Classifieds

WANTED

c u r r e n c y 

C LA S S R IN G S go ld le w e iry old p o c k e t 
s ta m p s w a - t e d 
w a tc h e s 
H ig h p r ^ e s p a id P io n e e r Com C o m 
pa n y 5555 N o rth Lam * ' B io g C -I1 3 in 
C o m m e rc e P a rk 451 3607

B U Y IN G W O R L D gold g o ld ew e 'v 
s c ra p go ld o ld com s a n tiq u e s p o c k e t 
w a tc h e s P a y in g 
tam m a r k e t p r ic e 
C a p ito l Com Co 3004 G u a d a lu p e . 472 
1676 P h ilip N o h re ow n e r

ftUSINISS OFFORTUNITIIS

F E M A L E M O D E L S F o r a c a r e t ' m 
a d v e rtis in g and m a g a z in e p h o to g ra p h . 
C e ll H u dson E n te rp ris e s 472 >334 

E X C E L L E N T O P P O R T U N I T Y 
t o r 
fa c u lty s ta tf e n d s tu d e n ts a lik e to e a rn 
a d d itio n a l 
rn a p le a s a n t and 
p r o fita b le p a r t tim e b u s in e s s F o r a p ­
p o in tm e n t 476-4240 M F 4 6pm

in c o m e 

LOST A FOUND

LO ST M A N S r in g in b a th ro o m P a m 'e '
B u ild in g R e w a rd o ffe re d No q u e s tio n s 
asked C o n ta c t G eorge 47* *308 

LOST S IL V E R d ig ita l w r is tw a tc h . 
o ff w r is t on EC s h u ttle W est M a il T e *a $ 
U n io n , B io lo g y B u id ng a re a We<3'’ «s 
d a y m o r n in g O c to b e r 
4 th R e w a rd 
o ffe re d C a ll 443 I U * a n y tim e K e e p ‘ v y ­
ing

TUTORING

W A N T E D N O W 
tu to r e n v iro n m e n ta l 
p o p u la tio n b io lo g y $ '2 h o u r ly y o u r nom e 
or m in e C a ll 476 43*1 E x t 50* a f te r 6 
M is s " T

HILF WANTIO

f o r 
R E S E A R C H S U B J E C T n e e d e d 
lis te n in g e x p e rim e n ts P e rm a n e n t p a r t ­
tim e p o s itio n M W F 
1 5 pm M u s t be 
n a tiv e E n g lis h s p e a k in g and h a v e good 
h e a rin g D y n a s ta t, 2704 R io G ra n d e , 476 
4797

M E D IC A L C L IN IC o p e n in g s in b u siness 
o ffic e need in s u ra n c e c le rk , boo k k e e p 
in g a s s is ta n t C lin ic a l o ffic e needs 
te c h n ic ia n s a s s is ta n t S a la ry c o m m e m 
soc a te w ith e x p e rie n c e C a ll K a th y 
G u th r ie at 45* 1437 fo r in te r v ie w

T H E C O U R T H O U S E B lu e s n e e d s a 
b a c k g a m m o n and p ''b a il 
to u rn a m e n t 
o rg a n iz e r fo r M o n d a y n ig h ts F re d 837 
3505

to 

IN d is c o da n ce Need 
I N T E R E S T E D 
c o m p e te n t a n d p a tie n t person 
in ­
s tru c t M a k e a rra n g e m e n ts 47* 2454, 
G e o rg e
W A N T E D S A L E S P E R S O N to re p re s e n t 
d e s ig n s tu d io 
d e s ig n , 
a d v e rtis in g , m e d ia G ood c o m m is s io n 
474 10*6

p h o to g r a p h y 

P A R T T I M E B U S P E R S O N a n d d is 
lu n c h and d in n e r 
h w a s h e r p o s itio n s , 
s h ifts The Red T o m a to R e s ta u ra n t a p p ­
in p e rson 1601 G u a d a lu p e 1 30 2 or 
ly 
4:30-5:30 
__________________ ___
lo o s HR S W K s t a r t above m in im u m 
w a g e C a ll o r co m e by M r G a tti s, 3706 
J e ffe rs o n , 451-4610

s u m m e r f u lltim e 
O V E R S E A S JO BS 
E u ro p e S A m e ric a A u s tra lia A sia 
etc A ll fie ld s S500 SI20C m o n th ly , e x ­
penses p a id 
s ig h ts e e in g F r e e m fo , 
w r ite In te r n a tio n a l Job C e nte r Box 4490 
TE B e rk e le y , CA 94704 

f r o m O c t D e . 

E C O N O M IC S G R A D s tu d e n t w a n te d fo r 
p a r t t i m e w o r k 
K n o w le d g e of re g io n a l e c o n o m ic s and 
in p u t-o u tp u f m o d e lin g r e q u ire d H o u rs 
fle x ib le A p p lic a tio n s ac c e p te d u n til O d 
6 C o n fa c t S h e rry L im b e c k b e tw e e n IO 
am -2 pm . R P C . lo c ., 1705 G u a d a lu p e , 
472-7765
T Y P IS T N E E D E D to w o rk on c a ll b a sis 
a t t e ’ n o o n s , e v e n i n g s a n d s o m e 
w e ekends 70 w p m m in im u m C o n ta c t 
S h e rry L im b e c k b etw e en IO 2 R P C., 
in c ., 1705 G u a d a lu p e 472 7765 

H IR IN G P A R T T IM E day cook A n d 
w a itp e r s o n goo d 
fo r n ig h t s tu d e n t 
S a la ry and b e n e fits The O nion 2005 E 
R iv e rs id e
N E E D D E P E N D A B L E and a c c u ra te 
ty p is t m o rn in g s 60 w p m m in im u m C a ll 
A n n 477 9 *M

M IK E a n d C H A R L IE S needs d a y tim e 
d is h w a s h e r 451-5550

L E I US SH O W you w h e t an in d e p e n d e n t 
to 
A m w a v D is tr ib u to r s h ip cen m e a n 
you 
I t 's fa n ta s tic W o rk fo r y o u rs e lf 
C an 476 76*0 fo r a p p t o n ly 

W A R E H O U S E B O O K K E E P I N G 
h o u rs w e e k Som e 

F E M A L E M O D E L S needed 
c u t C a ll H e ir N a tu r a lly *43 IST*

* * * rem
tre e h a ir 

is a c c e p tin g 
O N T H E M A l F S h e d 
a p p lic a tio n s fo r wa t bus and k t, nan 
h e lp POS bon s, A p p ly a fte r 2pm UDO 
A n d e rs o n L a n e

P A R T T IM E h e l p w a n te d s t o k e d and 
< a s h le rs A p p , <n person R * 'a n d e rs 
S u p e rm a rk e t 7 ■ 0 1 N 

. a m a r 

re a d y to 
E X P f R E N C F D 
A t t ’ sa asperser- fu n or p a r ttim e A p p ly 
n person M a m s tre e t H ig h la n d M a n

. A O IE S 

S E F K iN G R E S P O N S IB L E a tte n d a n ts 
to r tu n p a r t tim e c e re of p h y s ic a lly h a n ­
d ic a p p e d n d - v .d u e s M u st 
e n d e a r ng For n * e r* ew 

#11*3 2343

to w o rk mew 
B A K E R S A S S IS T A N T 
rungs and or e v e n in g s and w eekends 
Needs e x p e rie n c e E v e n in g d i s " ' * * . ' ’ # ' 
S u re r v is o r r i p e 1 e n 'f nec e s s a ry A p p ly 
in p e rson Dob>e C e ile r 

p a r t t i m e F O O D s e rv ic e he*p needed 
A p p 1, n p e r s >n , 4 pm 
'h e
Sam w fob Shops G ob r v e t ! W estgate
M a ll and 504 C o n g re s s 
__

. s 

 

G a r a g e a * t i s p a n ’ p o i 'io n o f *
to r nea t a p p e a rin g cOur*#OUt re s p o n s i 
CMF p f f t0 0 $*^0 
• 
p i* 35 how***-w e e k H I O h o u r H o u rs 
a re M F Jpr* 
rn person 
M o n d a y t h r u F r,< ja y 

0pm A pp v 

'IC ! L a v a c a 

*0 ORR. W **

FEYS H O U R S house 
w e e k ly C a ' 45*4037 

tle e n -n g needed 

B A R T E N D E R S a n d c o n c e s s io n e r s 
needed fo r p a r t tim e e m p io . -men* v - v 
h r nea- 
r d e p e n d a b le and 
, r , u s * Corn.*- by P a -a -’ o u -* T h e a tre 
1 r id e s O' M o n d a y O e'wee- 2 5pm 

a p p e t'# - 

m o n t e 5 SOR 
to 
w o rk • • M ea-*h W se O a r C a r# C e n te r 
C e ll 47749*3 A y . to r N 'a

t r a i n e d 

“ d . C u t 

O ffic e of Personnel Services
and E m p lo y e e R e la t io n s . 
2613 W ic h ita Strep* 
Austin , Texas 78712 
An E q u a l O p p o r t u n ity and 
A f f i r m a t i v e A ction E m p l o y e r

R E S E A R C H
ASSISTANT
( f u l l t im e )

assis* 

yr a«pa- a r ca 

in d e s-gn.ng and te s t-n g arf 
* 
to be 
n t o r m a* -on m a t e r - a l* 
put- u 
d e v e lo p e d 
ch id 'o n 
fo r *- • -• '• 4 a>a n 
a n d O rific e T V . aw ng s k ills M A Ps» 
Soc or E d P t y 
R 4 0 
P ro fe s s io n * ; w o rk or g ra d u a te re s e a rc h 
a s s is ta n t 
- - b t u ' 
e m p lo y e e b e n e fits A p p .c a tio n s m u s t ba 
in p e r s o n n e l o f f i c e b y 
S o u th w e s t E d . r e t o n a i D e . f t o p m e n t 
L a b o ra to r y 211 
( ast 7th S fre e ' P a r 
sonnet O H ic * 5 tt *toor A u s tin 7170 1 47* 
6*61 E O C

1 *0 * m o n th p iu s 

IO 13 

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in business and s e c re te r a* 
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fu n c tio n s $74* m o p lu s lib e r a l b a n e ftls 
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L a b o ra to r y 211 E a s t 7th P e rs o n n n e iO f 
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_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
E G E 

HILF WANTIO

$

NIED EXTRA 
CASH?

$

is 
$500-51500 or more 
what you can earn on 
temporary or part-time 
jobs with os between 
now and Christmas. We 
need all office skills and 
conscientious workers for 
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assignments. Top pay, 
job variety, personal ser­
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time you discovered us? 
Open weekdays 6-6, Sat. 
until noon.

Personnel
Pool

S H E L L

VS t i l I n t e r v i e w f o r 

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O C T O B E R 9 , 1 9 7 8
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I A U p a t

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APPLY IN PERSON:

4115 G uadalupe 458 9101 

• 2011 E. Riverside 447 6681

• 404 W 26th St. 476 7181 

• 11 IO W. Lynn 474 7678

TYPING PRINTING BINDING

T h e C o m p l e t e P r o f e t t i o n a l
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 -7 6 7 7

2707 HEMPHILL PX 

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471-5244

 Friday, October 6, 1978 □ TH E DAILY T E X A N J J P a g e j ?

TODAY’S CROSSWORD MIZZLE

U N IT E D F e a tu re S y n d ic a te 

T h u rs d a y s P u z z le S o lv e d

TirsrpMsTFTT

AC R O SS

1 F u ll o f y e a rs 
5 A ft v illa g e 
9 R a re v io lin : 

In fo rm a l
14 E te rn a l c ity
15 G ro u p of 
th re e
16 P e rs ia n
17 O p p o s e d to : 

D ial

18 H a ra s s e d
19 S lo w : M u s.
20 D e a d : 2 
w o rd s

22 S o re
23 R ip , e g
24 J u d g e s 
b e n c h

25 C l a i r ---------
28 M e a l
32 D iv id e d
33 L a m e n t
34 Im ita te
35 H a u l
36 A b o u n d in g 

in fis h

37 F re t
38 E n d in g fo r 
all o r ex
39 S a tu ra te s
40 B o u tiq u e
41 A m e ric a n s

n e ig h b o rs „
43 B ib lic a l la n d
44 D e s ig n a tio n

45 C o te
46 B o x e s 
49 R o v e d
53 S e n d m o n e y
54 S p e e c h p a rt
55 S c ru ff
56 A m m o n ia 
c o m p o u n d
57 Iris h -G a e lic
58 L e a k
59 M id d le 

d is ta n c e 
ru n n e r
60 V e g e ta b le
61 F a c tio n

DOW N

1 — Is la n d s , 

Ire la n d

g irl

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3 G iv e o ff
4 M a k e u n fit
5 L o n g s te p
6 T re a s u re —
7 — d e -c a m p
8 F e m a le a n i­

m al

9 R e p re s s

10 D itc h
11 M c N a lly 's 
p a rtn e r

12 S ta k e
13 C o u tu rie r
21 B its o f flu ff
22 P u n g e n t

24 C h a rs
25 G iv e n fa c t
26 L y ric p o e m

27 P aint 

in g r e d ie n t

28 C o n n e c ts
29 In d u s tria lis t 
C y ru s —

30 T h a is , e g
31 F re s h e r 
33 W o m a n 's
na m e

36 F iz z e s
37 S a la rie s
39 S tre w
40 N o t b a re ­
fo o te d
42 In te rio r
43 P o e tic fo r m
45 R e a s o n
46 C o m p re s s
47 H a lf: P re fix
48 M a n s n a m e
49 H ad o n
50 U n c o m m o n
51 H e ro ic
52 P o lic e — : 

A b b r.
54 B ird b e a k

d o o n e s b u r y

TELEVISION 
SPOTS'1 Ba 
SERIOUS, PICK! 
YOU K M M
HOU) I FEEL 
ABOUT

BUT TOU 
U m M r AC­
TUALLY HAVE 
W APPEAR IN 
THEM YOURSELF, 

PEAR ^

by Garry Trudeau

I 

NO, NO, THERE AFE 
LOTS OF OTHER (NATS 
O f P0/N6 IT. FOR !N - 
I0OULONT? STANCE, DJL COULD FILM 
TYPICAL (M U IN O PEO­
PLE, JUST SAYING NMT 
THEY THINK OF THE MB

T H E W IZA R D OF ID

nA m g v A P P I ISI ^ 

a f t & r l r e v • MI

S I Z p f C M

by Brant parker and Johnny hart

KIN6IP
SPECIAL

IJffl

..... . ll.II*

I

by johnny hart

.

'J

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B.C.

i'p u k e s a t e p w e p

K A P P L E S O M E O f i H B P M U S H A H D 

-5CM E © C E F J E 

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A S P U M O - U P r ’

 

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..N O ,.. A S T A ^ V A T P k P I E T .

T A N K JM F N A M A llA

by Jeff M illar & Bill Hinds

Powell receives sentence
New trial denied; appeal looks very good

By MARY MCMULLEN 
D ally T e x a n Staff

D istrict Judge Tom Blackwell Thursday formally sentenced 
David Lee Powell to death for the capital murder of Austin 
police officer Ralph Ablanedo.

Powell was convicted in 167th District Court last week of the 
May 18 shooting death of Ablanedo. A five-man, seven-woman 
jury assessed the death penalty for Powell but sentencing was 
not expected until Oct 12 

Immediately before sentencing, Blackwell denied defense at­
torney Jacques Darrouzet’s motion for a new trial for f7-year- 
old Powell

Powell’s court-appointed lawyers then requested the speedier 
sentencing so the appeal process could get under way, defense 
counsel Edith Roberts said Appeal in Texas is automatic when 
th* death penalty is given

We wanted to go ahead and start our appeal,” Roberts said 

• We ll move fast.”

D A RR O U ZET’S motion argued for a new trial on basis that 

the court had misdirected the jury as to the law in the case 

Ablanedo relied on a faulty warrant to detain and arrest 
Powell when he stopped Powell's car on a routine traffic viola­

tion last May, Darrouzet said.

Blackwell instructed the jury during the trial that Ablanedo 
had been acting in the lawful discharge of his duty, but

Darrouzet objected.

“ That warrant was totally invalid' because it included an 
offense for which no complaint had been filed, Darrouzet said 
Thursday. However. Blackwell’s denial of a new trial did not

surprise him, Darrouzet said.

“ YOU E X P E C T all those things to be denied. It s just to lay 

the proper predicate for appeal, Darrouzet said.

The appeal process could take anywhere from 18 to 30 
months, Darrouzet said Both he and Roberts estimated the 
chances of reversal in the case were very good 

The court made a lot of errors in addition to the issue of the 

warrant for Powell’s arrest, Darrouzet said.

“ I think we’ve got it m a d e on appeal. Roberts said There s

no doubt it will be reversed '

Powell, who has not eaten since his conviction, will be moved 
at IO a rn Friday to the diagnostic unit of the Texas Depart­
ment of Corrections at Huntsville.

From there, he will go to the Ellis Unit at Huntsville, where

prisoners await the death penalty.

Tax relief backers voice plans

Former state Republican 
P a r t y C h a ir m a n R a y 
Hutchison Thursday an­
nounced the formation of Tex­
ans for Tax Relief, a group 
supporting the proposed tax 
relief amendment on the 
November ballot

Hutchison 

is cochairman 
with Marcella Perry, chair­
man of the board of Texas

Woman's University in Den­
ton

“ An intensive campaign is 
being planned making use of 
the media in every way that 
our budget will allow, Perry 
said

The group plans to announce 
the names of the persons ser­
ving on the steering com­
mittee as they are received 
and hopes to announce ap­

proximately 50 members 
within the next IO days, she 

said

Hutchison said he expects 
broad-based support because 
both candidates for governor, 
representatives of 
farm 
groups and retired persons 
already have endorsed the 
amendment

So far the group has raised 
about $1,000 but will spend

whatever it can raise in sup­
port of the constitutional 
amendment, Perry said

“ It is an indisputable fact 
that there are three segments 
of our society who need and 
deserve tax relief — the 
farm er and rancher, the 
elderly and owners of single 
family homes.” Hutchison 

said

Professors cite reasons for fraternity behavior

National lampoon s film, “ Animal 
Hou'ie, may be partly responsible for 
recent incidents involving fraternities. 
two University sociology professors 
said

The film gives fraternity members 
ideas and legitimatizes their actions, 
professors David Snow and Mark Staf­
ford said

Animal House" portrays a fictitious 
fraternity in which members take part 
in many pranks and practical jokes 

Stafford and Snow specialize in social 
psychology and deviant behavior, 
respectively 

A recent food fight, in which eight 
members of two University fraternities 
were charged with disorderly conduct 
was triggered by the film, Stafford
M i d

Paraquat ...

The film also may give fraternity 
members an excuse for certain 
behavior, Stafford added He explained 
that the most derelict character in 
Animal House.” played by John 
Belushi, went on to become a senator 
His temporary behavior patterns may 
make students think that what they are 
doing is only situational 

Snow noted a second effect of the 

film

it sensitizes people to what frater­
nities are doing,” he said 
Hell. 
fraternities have been doing these 
things for as long as they've existed. 
Snow added " I don't think it reflects a 
new trend 

“ If someone is trying to argue that 
there s something unique now that 
separates the Greeks from other

students as a whole — less control, 
more row’dv and so forth — I don t think 
that's necessarily the case. 
Snow 
said

However, both added that the most 
violent actions, such as the recent 
alleged sexual assault on a freshman by 
a member and two pledges of Alpha 
Tau Omega fraternity, are only a pass­
ing thing

Both professors agreed that 
young people between 12 and 21, 
regardless of socio-economic status, do 
things with a group they would never do 
alone “ I suspect maybe they do some 
of these things late at night after 
they're lit, or in some kind of group 
context.” Snow said

(Cmtmued from Page I >

The t **nter for Disease Control also is skeptical about the 
pliability o f the Middle Earth test “ I am really dubious about 
his test 
said Needham He explained that the center had tried 
I he problem 
he test a few times w ithout very good results 
A av that the paraquat was there it just wasn’t showing up in
he test ” Needham said 

He mentioned that a few home tests seemed lo be reliable 
Tests which use sodium dithiomte can be reliable depending 

upon the way you extract the paraquat from the marijuana. 

Needham said

Schoenfeld feels the best paraquat lest available is one ont 

made by Undis U h rn Philadelphia

th 
The wisest thing however, is for the user to get it 
suspected grass checked out by a reputable drug analysis lab,

Schoenfeld said 

,,

All of the researchers said there is really no absolute \
reliable method of detecting paraquat at home Deteriorating^ 
s c r a g g ly and discolored marijuana leaves are signs which 
*b,mid raise suspicion* about whether the f^as* is con­
taminated The only way to be sure is to have the sample c hts 
ed out bv a professional laboratory The street drug analyst, 
laboratories participating in CLK s quality contro 
should be considered the most reputable The following 
laboratories results are verified frequently by the toxicologic a1

P U B o x ® . Mbuqumiue. N M t m 
Send a check or money order for $7 50 and assign yourself a 
all 502 
seven-digit number after the prefix TX for anonymity 
2SJ2AM36 after five days for results of the test 

. Michigan Biomedical Lab* 2776 Mushing Road Mini. 
Mich 48504 Send $5 and assign a seven-digit code for identifu a 
lion Call 313 232-4153 after one week 

. S ire d Pharmacology. P O Bos 5«y Coconut Grove F U 

31333 Send $5 and assign a five-digit code with the I re 
After one week call 305-446-3585 for results 

It would be helpful for research purposes to inriud mf n a ­

tion about where the marijuana was purchased and it. a g 
origin ie g Mexican Colombian, etc

W H T I S I T I E Z I I Z I M ! 
Show TOWN USA

HI I < mmmm* ■ I M U y * 
A C A D EM Y AWARD
WINNER
Best Actor

RIO IAK!) DW Y H JS S

I MARSHA MASON

STEVE 
MCQUEEN

T win " p T v n r - v

S o m h s id E
a l l l l I H L B C a B g a

T Auf 

un thaartt
a IMM xtfr *» iff hor* 
m thr ut®-*

BOX-OFFICE 
OPEN 7:00

G n u :
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ROY 
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LOHR A M E 
GARY 

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M U M M * 
H A M M O N
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NEWMAN REDFORD 
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THE STING 

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HWY 1*3 » CAMMON 
• 36 8SS4

^SOUTHSIDE TW IN D. L j j ^ r f j j f l

B O X -O F F IC E O P E N 7 OO

BRUCE
IEE

xxi

n
ENTER THE D RA GO N 

xx

ODE TO BILLY JOE

f i t

E N G L IS H E S for Lunch or Dinner

awk

T I

V v c

weather

N ig h t P e o p le ...

the 

F o r 
la 1*’ d in e r a ^ 
d in n e r m e n u u n t il m id ­

n ig h t 

A special bar menu

srrxod from fixe in the exert­

ing through two A M . Drop 

on bx. plot and schem e, loxe 

or dream, l f ' all priced from

an ea»> $2..db

threat ^ inc I -filar 

Single ladies half price at the 

liar. 10:00 P M . till closing 

we loxe em.

ixi.nsii'x

Restaurant 
3010 Guadalupe • 476-0283

G n f 5 r 1’| w F | I A Y <-l | S

p w e a t h e r f g t o c a s t 

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Shower* will fall 

In tho 
Groat Lake* area and moat of 
tho Northeast aa wall aa In 
southern Florida. Elsa where 
In the country, skies ara ex­
pected to ba clear to partly 
cloudy.

Austin will havs cooler 
weather Friday with winds 
IS 
becoming northerly at 
mph. The high temperature 
will ba 79, with a low near SO.
Sunset Friday will ba at 
7:10 p.m. The tun will rise at 
7:2* a.m. Saturday.

 Page 20 □ T H E DAII.V TEX AN □ Friday, Octqber_6>_]j78

Ambitious MFA productions miss subtle nuances

“ A Taste of Honey;” by Shelagh 
Delaney; directed by Julie Davis; 
MFA Thesis Series; 8 p.m. Friday, 
T h ea tre R oom ; a d m issio n $1 
students, $2 non-students.

“ Hay F ever;” by Noel Coward; 
directed by Edward J. Farley; MFA 
Thesis Series; 8 p.m. Saturday, 
T h ea tre R oom ; a d m issio n $1 
students, $2 non-students.

By A L E X P L A Z A

Daily Texan Staff 

A big advantage of the th eater is the 
ability to involve the audience in a living 
transform 
experience as 
w ritten words into the living as you 
watch. It can handle them es of great 
struggle and be utterly convincing as 
long as there is a natural and smooth

the actors 

flow of emotions.

When 

the em otions seem forced, 
however, the them es of g reat struggle 
appear labored, and the im m ediacy of 
the dram atic event is diminished. The 
proof of this lies in the am bitious but ul­
thesis 
tim a te ly unsuccessful MFA 
productions of Shelagh Delaney s A 
T aste of Honey” and Noel Coward s 
“ Hay F ev er.”

Delaney s “ A Taste of Honey,’ a 
brilliant first work, appeared at the 
sam e tim e the angry young men of the 
British theater, led by John Osborne s 
“ Look Back in Anger,” were gaining 
worldwide notoriety. Lnlike the efforts 
of her counterparts. Delaney's work is a 
c a lm , u n d e r s ta te d s tu d y of 
th e 
hardships a m aturing young girl en­

.

 

.

.

_ 
. 
counters in her relationships with a 
indifferent mother, a black 
callous, 
sailor and a shy, thoughtful m ale stu­
dent. The play is a wry, bittersw eet 
paean addressed to all those who a re un­
able to escape repressive environments 
that stifle any chance for advancem ent

The dominant characteristic of “ A 
Taste of Honey” is one of sensitivity. 
Despite the sensational quality of the 
story (the young girl has an illegitim ate 
child by the black sailor), the author's 
perceptions rem ain subtle and delicate, 
and she is amazingly aw are of nuance 
in places where nuance might 
even 
seem to be inevitably obliterated by a 
volatile situation. Thus, the final im ­
is not one of s e n ­
p re s s io n 

le f t 

 
sationalism but of subtlety.

 

Director Julie Davis fails to m ake 
Delaney's subtle intention a realization 
With the exception of the finely shaded 
portraits of Cathleen Stinson's Jo and 
John Anderson's Geof, the actors pre­
sent highly emotional perform ances 
that undercut the delicate nature of the 
play Only the poignant and affecting in­
terplay of Stinson and Anderson keep 
the production from drowning in a sea of 
hysterical histrionics.

N o e l C o w a r d 's 

H ay F e v e r 

represents the comedic side of British 
th eater The dominant figure is a free­
wheeling, extravagant m atriarch nam ­
ed Judith Bliss, who rules over a group 
of in e ffe c tu a l gathering at her house 
for a weekend of enjoyment. Eventual­

Iv 
the unsuspecting visitors are cor- 
ly. the unsuspecting visitors are cor­
rupted by the unconventional lifestyle of 
the Bliss family, and the m anner in 
which they are corrupted is the play s 
prim ary source of humor.

On paper. “ Hay F ev er” contains all 
the ingredients of a light, wacky farce 
The way i f s perform ed, though, the ac­
tors seem to have drifted onto the stage 
from a perform ance of S artre s “ No E x­
it." The basic problem here is a lack of 
inner life

D irector Edward J Farley has ob 
viously gone to great lengths (and with 
successful 
the 
characters' stylized m ovem ents down 
to 
the bat of an eyelash Vet he 
neglected to go one step further and en­

to perfect 

r e s u lts ' 

dow his actors with a sense of purpose, a 
dow his actors with a sense of pu
sense ot being. None of the principals, 
except Melinda Strayhorn, display a 
significant m easure of conviction.

There s nothing outwardly disgraceful 
about either production 
In fact, it s 
refreshing to see people trying different 
these rarely performed 
things with 
works W h a t s missing is direction of 
power ( “ H a v b e v e r ) a n d subtlety i A 
If a l a r g e portion of 
T a s te of Honey ) 
the m is p la c e d energy in 
‘A Taste of 
Honey” w a s c h a n n e le d into the Hay 
t h e p la y s could have 
F e v e r p r o d u c tio n 
had a g reat c h a n c e o f succeeding 
Instead, we r e f a c e d with two presen­
to break 
th a t n e v e r m a n a g e 
t a t i o n s 
th r o u g h our c o m p la c e n c y a n d catch up 
,n the i m m e d ia c y of a liv in g experience.

jK a to u tt

LEBAN ESE R ESTA U R AN T

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A

r "

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5:00-9:00 
5:00-9:00 
Closed Monday

Sat-Sun 

i /i a i o h e '^ C O M B IN A T IO N PLATE SPECIAL
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f y lta u m n f s $ an

OPEN 
FRIDAY & 
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TIL 2 A M !

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477-8999

Chelsea Street $ub

Food & Spirits

HIGHLAND MALL 
NORTHCROSS MALL

The Fun Place For
• Hot Overstuffed Sandwiches
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Live Entertainment 
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No Cover Ever!

C h elsea S t r e e t $ut>

A fte r M all H ours Use O u tside E ntrance 

F O O D • 

S P I R I T S • E N T E R T A I N M E N T

The Cultural Entertainment Committee of the Texas Union Presents

Monday, October 23 
Municipal Auditorium, 8:00 P.M.

T icke t sa le s for CEC H olders begin M onday, October 9th / $3 7b. $ 2 .7 5 w ith CEC ID s

(NO fee receip ts)

General P ub lic T ick e ts sa le s begin T h u rsd a y, October 12th / $6 75, $5 75

Hogg Box Office / 1 0 - 6 w eekdays / No c h e c k s accepted

Those who fail to present CEC ID w ill be charged General A dm ission

No cam eras or tape record ers

For further inform ation phone 4 7 1 -5 3 1 9 (CEC Office)
4 7 1 -1 4 4 4 (B o x o ffic e )

B us sch e d u le Co-O p. K in solvin g Je ste r / 6 :4 5 P M / Continuous serv.ee prior to and

after the perform ance

The Cultural Entertainm ent Committee of the 1 d ia s Union 

^ 

P resen ts A v T i

THE OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE S H A K E S P E A R E COMPANY S

t h e c o m e d y
OF E R R O R S

V v V 

, rn* 
H P

'N 

JJ

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4? S S

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Sunday, October 22 
Hogg Auditorium, 2:00 P.M

__ i

The Cultural Entertainment Committee of 
the Texas U n io n p r e s e n t s the

Trinidad
Folk Festival

Monday, Oct. 9 
Municipal Auditorium, 8:00 P.M.

Tic«6t Sates lo* CEC Homers osgm Monday iwv-*4" 
(Ne fee "etMM'

c.

General Putt' tickets eases P e tro ’ ftufsday 

e, •
Hogg Bo* Oftice> tQ ft Weekday» Ha cr
Those who tao lo present CEC ID wn; i e cha-yt

So cameras of tape re<

f >f further information phone 471 5319 (CEC C"

Bus schedule Co Op Kmsotvmg jess- 6 4 5 PM 
after the pet 'err,*;1. -

I

I br On run mini - a h u 
I ire e n te r ta m n u ut ll edm '•tiny through Saturday nu- 
S o in te r . J u i t g rea t d r in k ', f in a l t,„ J Kn a t 

a n d g n a t tim e* 

1/ tht ( h m m Rt \ta u r n n t a n d ti ar 

Cold pitcher* of Schlilx 11. 0 

F eaturing:

FRIDA V & SA TI RDA I 
K l R h & TRI D Y

ONION

M M U KA S T C H Ut
4 him hi ea t! o f I U ' H »* t R h e r tid t D e n t

A delightful European sidewalk 
cafe o v e rlo o k in g the garden in 
the center of T h e V illage.

JHo^irs: 11a . m . 

l i p . h i . , i IHT

r 

l l AVN
I H I 
TAVERN
Friday & Saturday

TRINITY

9 : 3 0 p . m . -1 :3 0 a . m . 
No Cover
Saturday

TEXAS vs. OU

on big-screon TV 
Southw est Conference 
H ighlights - ll a.rn 
G a m e starts at 11:30

I

S H o
CACTI'S id TAFE I

S aturd ay

S a t u r d a y H i g h t L iv e P a r t y ^

on big-screen TV 

10:30 p .rn.-m id n ig h t 

^

r s s /7 s s s s s s * s s s s s s s s j