T h e D a ily T e x a n

S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s a t A u s t i n

Twe^ty Pages
Vol. 79, No. 82 
Copyright 1980, Texas Student 
Publications, all rights reserved

(USPS 146-440) 

Austin, Texas, Tuesday, January 22. 1980

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Carter, Bush !ea^ ... .^wa uaucus

From Texan Wire Services

President Carter and his aides rejoiced, Sen. Edward 
Kennedy made light of his defeat and former Am­
bassador George Bush said Monday’s Iowa caucuses 
were a victory whether he won them or not.

In the opening battle of the 1980 race for the White 
House. Iowa Democrats turned out in record numbers to 
give Carter a strong vote of confidence for his handling 
of the Iranian and Afghanistan crises. The president’s 2- 
1 victory was a stunning blow to Kennedy’s first contest 
outside Massachusetts.

WITH NEARLY 70 percent of the 2,531 Democratic 
precincts counted, Carter had 59.1 percent of the vote 
and Kennedy 31.8 percent with 9 percent uncommitted. 
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr . of California did not get 
enough votes to show up on the count. Democrats gave 
out only percentages, no vote totals.

In the Republican race, with 22 percent of the vote 
counted. Bush had 7,288. Ronald Reagan, 6.713; Sen. 
Howard Baker was third with 3,558 votes.

Trailing were former Texas Gov. John Connally with 
2,225; Illinois Reps Phillip Crane with 1,445 and John 
Anderson with 969, and Kansas Sen. Robert Dole with 
361. There were 400 uncommitted.

E a rly reports were light from areas in southwest 

Iowa, known as a Reagan stronghold.

John Sears, Reagan’s campaign manager, tried to 
play down the results, saying his candidate had not spent 
a lot of time in Iowa, unlike Bush choosing to concen­
trate on other states.

Stephen Roberts, the Republican state chairman in 
Iowa, estimated that the turnout would be two or three 
times the 24,000 Republicans who voted in the 1976 
caucuses.

IN SCHOOLHOUSES, city halls, farmhouses and big- 
city living rooms across the Hawkeye State. Democrats 
and Republicans each held 2,531 precinct caucuses, the 
first step anywhere in the nation in selecting delegates 
to this summer’s presidential nominating conventions. 
Those caucuses were to pick delegates to next month's 
county conventions, the next stage in a four-tier process 
in which 
Iowa will name 37 Republicans and 50 
Democrats as national convention delegates.

The Iowa caucuses are traditionally regarded as an 
organizational test, and one measure of organizational 
effort, if not necessarily effectiveness, came Monday 
night when a C BS News Poll reported that Kennedy’s 
campaign workers had gotten in touch with 33 percent of 
all Democrats in Iowa, while Carter's had reached only 
14 percent.

Dallas busing decision may bypass Austin

Court ruling allows segregation if long distances involved

By DIANE BALLARD
Dally Texan Staff

A Monday decision by the U .S. 
Supreme Court, which allows some 
Dallas schools to remain segregated 
because of the long distances required 
for busing, should not affect Austin’s 
desegregation plan, most officials con­
tacted said.

The court’s decision should not affect 
the Austin Independent School District 
because of the vast difference in size 
between the two cities, some officials 
said.

“ It doesn’t apply to Austin at all — 
th ey a re two to ta lly d iffe re n t 
situations,’’ said Gabe Gutierrez, at­
torney for the Mexican American Legal 
Defense and Education Fund, a plaintiff 
in the AISD suit.

Dallas’ size prohibits the complete 
desegregation of schools which is feasi­
ble in Austin, Gutierrez said.

“ IN THE D allas case there are 
special considerations such as a heavy

population density,” AISD board presi­
dent Marvin Griffin said.

Although some Austin officials claim 
the two cities’ situations are not com­
parable because of the differences in 
size, one AISD official who asked to re­
main anonymous said the necessary bus­
ing distances in Dallas could not greatly 
exceed the routes under Austin’s newly 
adopted desegregation plan.

He said maximum routes in Austin 
will increase from a current 30- to 40- 
minute trip to a 40- to 55-minute trip, 
and added, ‘What’s the magic number 
that makes a trip too long in Dallas? It 
couldn’t be much longer than the 55- 
minute trip here.”

A University professor of astronomy 
who has children in AISD, disagreed, 
saying that Austin’s size does not make 
busing prohibitive.

“I DON’T think Austin’s too big for 
busing to work,” Dr. Paul Vandenbout 
said. My son rides the bus every mor­
ning about 40 minutes to school, but the

kids don t consider it a burden,” he said. 
“ The kids get to ride with all their 
friends from the neighborhood and don’t 
really mind at all,” he said.

A U n iversity constitutional 

law 
professor said the Supreme Court should 
not have heard the case in the first place 
because no time-distance study had been 
done on busing routes in Dallas.

The court had no evidence on which to 

base its decision, Dr. Scott Powe said.
“ If I had been a part of the court, I 
never would have allowed the case to be 
heard,” he said.

The court’s decision, however, will 
spur a time-distance study to be heard in 
the federal district court in Dallas, 
Judge William Taylor said.

“ I ’L L H E A R the evidence probably in 
late spring or early summer,” he said.
Desegregation suits have plagued 
Dallas for the last 20 years — * ‘It ’s a 
never-ending process,” Taylor said.

But the predominantly white schools 
are separated by a much greater dis­
tance in Dallas than the schools in 
Austin, said Sarah Haskins, a board 
member of the D allas Independent 
School District.

“ Where do you get the money to bus 
kids great distances on a bus that gets 
four miles to the gallon?” she said.

“ It ’s just not feasible in Dallas,” 

Haskins said

A h o r t i r m - 
AAUUÍ UUi I . 

Supreme Court’s right to privacy ruling
fails to end controversy after 7 years

By RANDY ORMSBY

Almost 10 years have passed since Jane Roe, a single, 
pregnant woman living in Dallas County, sued the dis­
trict attorney on behalf of all women, alleging that the 
Texas criminal abortion statutes were unconstitutional.
It has now been seven years to the day — Jan. 22,1973 
— since the U S. Supreme Court handed down its deci­
sion on Roe’s case and a sim ilar one from Georgia. The 
court ruled that a woman’s right to abortion falls under 
the 14th Amendment right to privacy provision.

Since that historic occasion, there have been few 
moments of quiet between those who oppose legal abor­
tions and those who support them.

“ The week after the 1973 Supreme Court decision, 
there were bills introduced to the Texas Legislature to 
block legal abortions,” said Peggy Romberg, national 
coordinator for Texas Abortion Rights Action League.
THE LEAGUE has lobbied to defeat the anti-abortion 
bills that crop up each session of the Legislature, 
Bromberg said. Currently, the group is involved in com­
munity education, she said.

The league tra ce s its roots to tw o D a lla s 
organizations, the Texas Abortion Education Com­
mittee and Texans for Motherhood by Choice, which 
became Citizens for Parenthood by Choice in February 
or March 1973. It has existed as T A R A L for ap­
proximately 1 Vz years, Romberg said.

Romberg said she respects the individual’s right to 
decide on the abortion issue but resents right-to-life 
groups.

“ Because of their visibility and vocalness, they make 
politicians think they are more popular than they are,” 
she said.

Spokesmen for the Texas Right to Life Committee 

were unavailable for comment.

R O M BER G AD D ED that a recent poll of U.S. Rep. 
J. J. “ Ja k e ” Pickle’s constituents indicated that 75 per­
cent of those polled were pro-abortion.

“ W ere interested very much in federal funding, 
because we feel this is a 14th Amendment, human rights 
issue,” Bromberg said.

“ In the last year there have been a number of national 
polls. They continue to tell us that the majority of the 
people are for abortion,” said Megan Seaholm, clinic 
director for the Planned Parenthood Center for Austin, 
another group supporting the pro-choice position.

While Austin’s Planned Parenthood Center does not 
perform abortions, it does offer counseling and 
referrals for pregnant women who may choose abor­
tion.

Seaholm said Planned Parenthood offers three op­
tions for pregnant women: prenatal care and 
parenthood, prenatal care and adoption and prenatal
care and abortion.

TH E B IG G E S T problem in obtaining an abortion ex­
ists for women who cannot afford to have the procedure 
done in a clinic, the average cost of which is ap­
proximately $175, Bromberg estimated.

Some help comes from programs like Brackenridge 
Hospital’s clinic card program for indigent patients, 
Seaholm said. But too few of the poor qualify for the 
program, eligibility for which is based on income, 
number of dependents and other factors, she said.

Another facet of the problems faced by pro- 
abortiomsts is the possibility of violence by anti­
abortionists.

At a local abortion clinic, Reproductive Services Inc..

a secretary who would identify herself only as 
“ Deborah” said that harassing phone calls caused clinic 
director Sally Sullivan to get an unlisted phone number 
and keep staff phone numbers private.

“AROUND THE NATION in the last two years there 
have been about 14 clinics vandalized in some way,” 
Seaholm said.

Seaholm also mentioned that the United Way, which 
partially funds Planned Parenthood centers in several 
cities, including Austin, withdrew its support of the Cor­
pus Christi center after receiving several complaints 
from right-to-life advocates.

In the wake of Federal Judge John Dooley’s recent 
ruling which seems to have overturned the Hyde 
Amendment, pro-abortionists do not seem overly op­
timistic.

The Hyde Amendment was a rider attached to the 
1976 Department of Health, Education and Welfare fun­
ding bill, which said the government would not pay for 
abortions for the poor except in cases where the life or 
health of the mother was at stake.

"OPTIMISTICALLY. I hope things change for the 
better, but, realistically, I don’t think anything’s going 
to change,” the secretary said.

Dooley’s ruling makes it unconstitutional for the 
government to pay for some medically necessary 
operations and not for others, such as abortions. H EW 
has 30 days to either adopt the federal decision or 
appeal to the Supreme Court.

“ I suspect they will appeal it,” Romberg said.
And since the Supreme Court decided in 1977 that 
states do not have to use Medicaid funds for indigents 
requiring abortion, she said she is not very optimistic 
that the court w ill reverse itself.

Rainy day discussion

Tim Wentworth, Dally Texan Staff

While others hurry across the West Mall to avoid 
Monday’s drizzling rain, two people stop to talk. The

two students seemed to be the only people not run­
ning from the rain.

Xavier Garza, Dally Texan Staff
University students for Carter gather around TV.

B-52s near Mideast

U.S. missions signal to Soviets

WASHINGTON (U P I) — The United States said Monday B-52 aircraft are flying 

surveillance missions in the Indian Ocean and Arabian sea.

It was a clear signal to the Soviet Union of U.S. m ilitary capability over the oil 

tanker lifeline to the West.

For the first time, the administration disclosed it has sent several of the large 
bombers which make up the backbone of Am erica’s strategic Air Force to the 
area.

The use of the bombers on surveillance missions clearly signaled to the Soviets 
that the United States is capable of sending B-52 bombers on m ilitary missions to 
the Middle East and Southwest Asia.

The bomber version of this aircraft is the one which would carry nuclear 

weapons on bombing runs aginst the Soviet Union.

Defense officials said that the B-52s carried no nuclear bombs but they were 
careful to leave the impression that the aircraft may be carrying other kinds of 
weapons.

The officials refrained from saying when the B-52s flew out to the Middle East. 
But they stated they were not using any Middle East facilities but rather were tak­
ing off from U.S. bases elsewhere. Those bases would likely be in Germany or 
Spain.

This would mean that the B-52s were routinely refueled in flight by airborne 

tankers and probably had flown several thousand miles on their missions.

The fact that the Pentagon announced the participation of the B-52s on sur­
veillance missions with U.S. carrier task forces appeared to be a deliberate signal 
to any U.S. adversary that the United States was fully capable of sending some of 
the bomber-type versions to the Middle East area.

Tuesday
C o o l. . .

A 50 percent chance of rain is forecast for Tuesday. The 
tem perature will be near 50 Tuesday, and 
high 
temperatures are expected to drop to 30 degrees Tues­
day night. Winds will be northerly from 6 to 12 mph. 
Sunset Tuesday at 5:59 p.m. and sunrise at 7:26 a.m.

Brackenridge addition called ‘mistake’

By CLARA TUMA 
Dally Texan Staff 

A recommendation to convert the land presently occupied by 
85 student mobile home units into additional space for 
Brackenridge apartments and new parks is a “ terrible mis­
take,” residents of the University-owned site said Monday.

They also claimed they had been misled by University ad­
ministrators who earlier assured them the lots would remain in­
tact, regardless of changes to neighboring Brackenridge/Deep 
Eddy Apartments, which house student families.

“ It was a surprise because they had assured everybody all 
along that the mobile homes would be kept,” resident Ellen 
Atha said. “ There is nothing structurally unsound in the trailers. 
All the University does is provide hookups and service.”

But the report, prepared by the Austin architectural firm of 

Wilson, Stoeltje and Martin, is not the final vote on the housing.

The University Board of Regents will consider the firm ’s 
recommendations, plus any modifications by University Presi­
dent Peter Flawn and System Chancellor E D. Walker, at its 
meeting Feb. 28-29 in Houston.

The report on the 40-year-old Army barracks along Lake 
Austin Boulevard calls for the gradual demolition and replace­
ment of the units beginning in June 1980.

IT ALSO recommends removing the 85 student-owned mobile 
home units at the site to provide space for construction of 250 ad­
ditional apartment units and park and recreational space, but 
makes no mention of replacing the mobile home site 

“ We already have enough parks,” resident Harry Starkey 
said “ Students have a need for low-cost housing, not more 
parks.

“ I think the (plan) stinks,” he said. “ I'm pretty much against 

take,” he said.

The site will be removed in 1982 if the architects’ plan is 
adopted. The residents said the University should provide them 
with a substitute mobile home area.

“ The mobile home lots are all full, all 85 of them. And there is 
a waiting list,” resident and site supervisor Jim Merrick said. 
“ What they should do is build more trailer lots because lots of 
people are waiting to get in.”

“ It ’s just a terrible mistake,” Merrick added.
“ I don’t think it ought to be torn down,” resident Craig Hodges 

said. “ They ought to move it.”

R E S ID E N T S at the park pay $30 monthly for the use of the lot, 
between $13 and $14 monthly for gas and for as much electricity 
as they consume, Atha said.

R e s id e n ts said the re p o rt la b e le d m any of the 
Brackenridge/Deep Eddy structures as “ hazardous,” but 
Merrick said, “ they can’t say this about down here, since we 
own our own structures.”

Starkey said the mobile homes are “ basic advantages” to 
Brackenridge/Deep Eddy units because the mobile homes are 
relatively maintenance free.

“ We don’t show up on the Brackenridge rental budget but 

maintenance for the new units w ill,” Starkey said.

Residents have already begun to consider their options if the 

report is adopted.

“ It is a real expense to move a trailer,” resident Michael 
Morrow said. “ It costs about $300 to get a trailer off its stilts and 
about $600 for every four hours of moving, so it can get pretty 
expensive.”

Morrow said he would be forced to sell his trailer if the site is 

it I don’t think it was done with students in mind.”

closed.

Residents at the mobile home site are considering forming a 
committee to consider avenues open to students living at the 
site. Starkey said.

The general consensus here is that we should take some ac­
tion, and there is definitely a move to see what action we can

But other residents said moving their mobile home was their 

only alternative.

“ We have an investment of several thousand dollars in our 
homes,” Starkey said “ It ’s not as easy as arbitrarily going and 
selling the mobile homes.”

 Page 2 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ Tuesday, January__22, 1980

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PRE-INVENTORY

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Different strokes...

Xavier Garza, Daily Texan Staff

The cold temperatures and drizzling rain of January are not enough to 
keep Carol Nash from her regular swimming in Barton Springs Pool. Nash 

says she swims every day of the year to keep up both her shape
and her sanity.

Athletes skittish about boycott

By MARK HENRICKS

Austin Olympic hopefuls seemed bewildered and 
a little resentful Monday a t the U.S. Olympic 
C om m ittee’s move to poll them for a decision on 
boycotting the Moscow games.

President C arter has asked the com m ittee to 
back him in an effort to boycott the gam es in 
retaliation for the Soviet Union’s invasion of 
Afghanistan.

“ It’s really kind of a sudden thing — such a big 
and im portant decision. It’s really not up to me. 
I’m sure the government is a lot closer to it than I 
a m ,’’ said University 
junior Scott Spann, a 
m em ber of the m en’s swim team.

“ I WOULD DEFINITELY support the govern­
ment and the Olympic C om m ittee,” Spann said, 
but added, “ I ’ve been swimming 16 years for this 
chance (in Olympic com petition).”

Some of the people connected with the gam es 
think the athletes them selves should not have to 
m ake that type of decision.

“ The athletes a re caught in the m iddle,” said 
Paul Bergen, women’s swim team coach. “ It gets

down to how they feel personally. Some athletes 
may feel their lives and careers are being used,” 
he said.

Bergen, who is a m em ber of the com m ittee and 
on the Olympic coaching staff, said the USOC has 
not yet contacted him. “ They’ll probably w ait un­
til the February deadline,” he said, adding that, if 
the gam es are boycotted, an early decision would 
elim inate the need to train “ for something that 
won’t com e.”

the m atch as, “ probably 

Meanwhile, University sw im m ers are preparing 
for a m eet with the top-ranked University of 
team on Saturday in Austin. Bergen 
Florida 
ch a rac te rized 
the 
featured wom en’s collegiate m eet of the y ea r.” 
“ SOMEBODY ASKED ME about Afghanistan, 
and I said, ‘I don’t think they could win a medal 
against F lorida,’” he said, referring to the team ’s 
preoccupation with training for events between 
now and the Olympics.

“ In May this would be a lot different,” he said. 
The Olympic trials are scheduled to be held at the 
University Swim C enter in June.

Women’s team m em ber Jill Sterkel echoed

Spann, saying, “ We really can’t decide. They’re 
going to poll us, but I ’m sure politics will over­
power us.

“ I think it will be bad if they just use it for 

political pow er,” she said.

Sophomore swim m er Joan Pennington said, “I 
don’t really know. Right now all w e’re thinking 
about is this weekend and Florida.

“ I t’s a shame. But you can’t let it bother you,” 

she said.

The two women endorsed their coach’s state­
ment, saying, “ If the sport can be used to further 
human rights then that would be good.”

Austin boxer R ichard Lord, a U niversity 
graduate who is training for the Olympic trials, 
said, “ I ’d like to go to Moscow. I ’d ra th e r be going 
over there and fighting in a ring on friendly terms 
than go with a gun in my hand.”

He agreed that it was a surprise to be asked such 
a question, and said, “ I don’t know. I ’d have to 
evaluate it.”

“ It is my country,” Spann said. “ I ’d still be 
representing America if I stayed. Ju st making the 
U.S. Olympic team is the greatest honor.”

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S o u th w est J o u rn alism C on g ress, 
th e T e x a s D aily N e w sp a p e r A sso c ia tio n , and 
A m erica n N ew sp ap er P u b lish er s A ssociatio n .
C op yright 1980 T e x a s S tudent P u b lica tio n s,

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N SUBSC RIPTIO N R A T E S 

O ne S e m e s te r ( F a ll or S p r in g ) 1979-80

....................................................................................
By m a il in T exa s 
By m a il ou tsid e T e x a s w ith in U S A ...........................................................................

T w o S e m e s te r s iF a ll and Spring) 1979-80

B y m a il in T ex as 
.................................................................................................
By m ail o u tsid e T e x a s w ithin U S A ........................................................................

S u m m er S e ssio n 1980
B y m ail in T e x a s 
By m a il ou tsid e T e x a s w ithin U S A 

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PROBLEM PREGNANCY 
of AUSTIN 
(512) 4 7 4 -9 9 3 0
600 W. 28th, No. 101 
Austin, Texas 78705

 Tuesday, January 22, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3

Carter reverses

By United Press International

P resident C a rte r told Congress Mon­
day the United S ta te s is prepared “ to 
develop a new and m utually beneficial 
relationship w ith Iran to counter a 
Soviet th re a t if the A m erican hostages 
a re freed.

It was a re v e rsa l of C a rte r’s position, 
given soon a fte r the U.S. E m bassy in 
Tehran was invaded la st Nov. 4. th a t 
Ira n ’s “ slate would not be wiped c le a n ” 
even by release of the 50 A m erican 
hostages.

“ The destruction of the independence 
of the A fghanistan governm ent and the 
occupation by 
the Soviet Union has 
alte re d the stra te g ic situation in th a t
p a rt of the w orld in a very om inous

fashion, ' C a rte r said in his annual S tate 
of the Union m essage.

O n 

t h e R u s s i a n 

i n v a s i o n of 

A fghanistan, C a rte r said:

“ It has brought 

the Soviet Union 
within striking d istan ces of the Indian 
Ocean and even the P e rsia n Gulf. It has 
elim inated a buffer betw een the Soviet 
Union and P a k ista n and presented a new 
th re a t to Ira n .”

SAYING THE U.S. has “ no basic 
q u arrel w ith I r a n ,” C a rte r said, “ we a re 
prep ared to work w ith the go vernm ent 
of Iran to develop a new and m utually 
b e n e fic ia l 
th e 
A m erican h ostages a re freed.

r e l a t i o n s h i p ’’ o n c e 

Soviet 

troops 

m o v e d w ith in 19 m ile s of 

in A fghanistan have 
I r a n ’s

position

southeastern b o rd er posing a “ real 
d a n g e r’’ to the country, Iran Foreign 
M inister Sadegh G hotbzadeh said Mon­
day.

C am paigning for th is w eek’s presiden­
tial elections, he also w arned that Iran 
is moving tow ard “ u n restrain ed com ­
m u n ism .”

Fi f t y A m e ric a n s h eld h o stag e 
in 
T ehran began th e ir 12th week in captivi­
ty with no word from th e ir m ilitant cap­
tors on their condition.

The fate of the h o stag es again cam e 
before the In tern atio n al C ourt of Ju stic e 
in The Hague w ith a renew al of the U.S. 
application for th e ir release.
f o r 

i n t e r i m 
m easu res and th e ir indication by the

‘ ‘T h e a p p l i c a t i o n 

on relationship with Iran

court 
last y e a r is finished and done 
w ith ,” said c o u rt firs t s e c re ta ry C. 
Poux. “ Now the U nited S ta te s is going 
to arg u e the m e rits of the c a se

G hotbzadeh. 

interv iew w ith 
in an 
F rench radio, said the fa ilu re of the 
U nited N ations to c re a te a com m ission 
the 
investigate alleged c rim e s of 
to 
fo rm e r shah w as ham p erin g a decision 
on the hostages.

As to the K rem lin s m ilita ry intrusion 
into A fghanistan. G hotbzadeh said his 
country “ cannot re m a in sile n t.”

The agency said G hotbzadeh also ex ­
pressed fears of possible exploitation by 
the Soviets of a 1921 friendship tre a ty 
w ith Iran to “ in terv ene m ilita rily .’’ Iran

u n ilaterally 
year.

revoked 

the 

tre a ty 

last 

Another Tehran broadcast reported a 
c a m p a i g n sp e e c h 
th e J a n . 25 
presidential election in which Ghotb­
zadeh w arned of com m unism within 
Iran.

for 

“ What has happened so far shows that 
th e re is a growing trend tow ard an un­
controlled com m unist so ciety," Ghotb- 
/ad eh said in the broadcast m onitored 
by the B ritish B roadcasting Corp.

“ Should we continue in this direction 
... we shall end up with a regim e much 
w orse than the form er regim e

■ The p re s e n t 

is not re a lly 
Islam ic; we a re moving tow ards un­
restrain ed com m unism ."

trend 

GHOTBZADEH WAS ALSO quoted by
the BBC as saying Iran is prep ared to 
give A fghanistan every kind of aid to end 
the Soviet intervention 

In other developm ents, Iranian exile 
sources in P a ris said 18-20 dissidents 
w ere a rre ste d in the northw est Iranian 
city of Tabriz.

Air 

traffic controllers at T e h ra n ’s 
M ahabad a irp o rt w ent on strike Monday 
forcing the cancellation of 100 internal
flights, the Iraqi news agency said.

They threaten ed to extend th eir strik e 
to international flights and dem anded 
the appointm ent of a new d ire c to r for 
the internal aviation authority, the ag en ­
cy said.

Massive Soviet airlift 
floods Kabul airport

By United Press international

A m assive, all-day Soviet a irlift of 
tra n sp o rt planes landing “ a t 10-minute 
f l o o d e d 
i n t e r v a l s ” 
A fg h a n is ta n ’s c a p i t a l a i r p o r t , an 
A m erican diplom at a rriv in g from K abul 
said Monday.

s u d d e n l y 

A nother diplom at a rriv in g on 

the 
sam e flight to New Delhi, India, said a 
Wall S treet Jo u rn a l re p o rte r “ is still 
m issing ” 
in A fghanistan, despite the 
Soviet-backed g o v e rn m e n t’s expulsion 
Saturday of all A m erican jo u rnalists.

“ Lots of flights w ere arriv in g in K abul 
in 10-minute in te rv a ls for the whole day 
Sunday,” the U.S. em b assy source told 
U PI.

“ Big tra n sp o rt Anatolov 12s and 22s. 
One every 10 m inutes is about 72 in one 
d a y ,” he said.

“ T h a t’s m o re than re c e n t days, e s­
the 
pecially when you consider 
overflow from the m ilita ry a irp o rt a t 
B a g ra m ,” about 40 m iles from 
the 
cap ital. He could not say w hat they w ere 
carrying.

it ’s 

“ I didn’t see any tanks o r anything, 
ju s t a lot of m en and eq u ip m en t,” the 
U.S. diplom at said.

“ It w as like the 26th,” he said, r e f e r r ­
ing to the first m assiv e Soviet airlift into 
K abul on Dec. 26 th a t brought the firs t of 
an estim a te d 85,000 Soviet troops into 
A fghanistan.

IN HIS ANNUAL S ta te of the Union 
m e s s a g e , P r e s id e n t C a r t e r a s k e d 
C ongress as its firs t o rd e r of business to 
p ass an econom ic and m ilita ry aid 
p ack age designed to help P a k ista n de­
fend itself from any a tta c k from the 
Soviet Union posed by the R ussian inva­
sion of A fghanistan. C a rte r did not give 
a figu re on aid to P a k ista n , but a d ­
m in istra tio n officials said he would seek 
$400 m illion for th a t purpose.

“ The destructio n of th e independence 
of A fghanistan g overnm ent and the oc­
cupation by the Soviet Union has a lte re d 
the stra te g ic situation in th a t p a rt of the 
w orld 
in a very om inous fashion,” 
C a rte r said. “ It has brought the Soviet 
Union w ithin striking d ista n c e s of the In­
dian O cean and even th e P e rsia n Gulf. It 
h as elim inated a buffer betw een the 
S o v i e t U n i o n a n d P a k i s t a n a n d 
presen ted a new th re a t to Ir a n ,” he said.

IN WASHINGTON, S ta te D ep artm en t 
spokesm an Hodding C a rte r said sev ere 
w inter w ea th e r in A fghanistan is im ­
peding Soviet e ffo rts to rein force and 
pro v isio n 
in v asio n fo rc e s and 
Afghan soldiers loyal to the K rem lin- 
backed governm ent.

th e ir 

The spokesm an said food sh o rtag es 
a re causing desertio n from the ran k s of 
the Afghan a rm y engaged in fighting 
w h a t h e d e s c r i b e d a s c o m b in e d 
“ n a tio n a list” forces.

“ M any tow ns and villages a re running 
out of food” as w ell because of roads 
blocked by heavy snow, C a rte r said.

In 

Iran , F oreign M inister Sadegh 
G hotbzadeh ch arg ed in a T ehran radio 
in 
t h a t S o v ie t 
b r o a d c a s t 
A fghanistan have m oved to w ithin 19 
m iles of his co u n try ’s border, posing a 
“ re a l d a n g e r ” 
th e s o u th e a s te rn 
to 
provinces of S istan and B aluchistan, a c ­
cording to a K uw aiti new s agency.

t r o o p s 

In Islam abad, P a k ista n , a g overnm ent 
new spaper rep o rted th a t a 6,000-strong 
Soviet 
force h as se t up a m ilita ry 
stronghold a t the southern Afghan city 
of K andahar, about 54 m iles from the 
b order w ith P ak istan .

TH E U.S. EMBASSY source in India 
said the Afghan troops w orking w ith the 
R u ss ia n s su d d en ly a p p e a re d m uch 
b e tte r supplied.

“ On S aturday and Sunday the Afghan 
soldiers in the a irp o rt had pistols. Now 
(M onday) I saw about half of them w ere 
w alking around w ith AK-47s” slung over 
th e ir shoulders, he said.

“ They c e rta in ly a r e n ’t th e sa m e guns 
they had to begin w ith ,” before the 
Soviet invasion of A fghanistan.

“ Since S atu rd ay th e re a re now R u s­
th e a irp o rt. 

sian m ilita ry police a t 
T h a t’s n ew ,” he said.

The diplom at who rep o rted the jo u r­
n a l i s t m i s s i n g 
i d e n t i f i e d h i m a s 
Jo n ath an K w itny fro m The Wall S tre e t 
Journal.

Kw itny “ w as la s t seen F rid a y m o r­
ning g etting on the bus from K andahar 
to H e ra t” in the south ern d e se rts of 
A fghanistan.

The source said the A m erican E m ­
bassy 
th a t 
in K abul “ is not really 
w orried y e t,” but will s ta r t looking if 
Kwitny does not a rriv e on th e next plane 
back to Kabul.

By United Press International
Iran Air crash kills 132

TEHRAN — An Iran Air domestic jetliner crashed and burned in the 
snowbound hills north of Iran Monday, apparently killing all 132 people 
aboard, an Iran Air spokesman in Tehran said.

The airline spokesman, reached by phone from New York, said there 
were 120 adult passengers, plus four infants and eight crew members on 
the flight.

The West German news agency, DPA, reported that rescue teams had 
reached the burning hulk of the Boeing 727 airliner near a military base 
and that '‘they doubted if anyone had survived the crash.”

The Iran Air spokesman in Tehran said the jetliner was on a domestic 
flight from the northeastern city of Mashad, and that communications 
were lost “about 15 minutes out of Tehran.**
Anti-abortionists endorse Reagan

WASHINGTON — The political action arm of the National Right to Life 
Committee Monday endorsed former California Gov. Ronald Reagan for 
president

Reagan was endorsed by the anti-abortion Life Amendment Political 
Action Committee, which also asked Democrats to stay uncommitted
because it did not back President Carter, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy or 
California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.
Radioactive water leaks from Salem plant

LOWER ALLOW AYS CREEK, N .J . - Operators of the Salem Nuclear 
Generating Station Monday reported a small leak of radioactive water 
from a pool containing used fuel rods but said it posed no danger to the 
public or the environment.

The Public Service Electric & Gas Co. said low-level radioactive water 
was leaking at the rate of 1.9 gallons an hour into a concrete wall designed 
to contain leaks
Stocks hit new high
NEW YORK — The Dow Jones in­
dustrial average clim bed to a 
three-month high Monday as oil 
and defense stocks paced 
the 
market higher. Trading was active, 
but off from the pace of the past 
two weeks.

Closed at 872.78

00W IONES AVERAGE 

30 Industria ls

T he Dow J o n e s 

i n d u s t r i a l 
average, up more than 7 points at 
midday following a 3.58-point win 
Friday, rose 5.63 points to 872.78, 
the highest level since it finished at 
884 04 Oct 8 The 30-stock average 
gained 8.62 points overall 
last 
¡week.

JOL

Young Rhodesian refugees gaze apprehensively from the cattle trucks 
that carried them from their refuge In neighboring Botswana as they arriv­

ed at the Rhodesian border Monday. The United Nations-supervised
repatriation is one of the largest In Africa.

You can go home again

UPI Telephoto

Death toll tops 220 in bullring collapse

Makeshift stadium not sturdy enough to withstand heavy rains

BOGOTA, Colom bia 

(U P I) - The 
death toll shot p a st 220 M onday, w ith 100 
o th ers seriously o r c ritic a lly injured, in 
the collapse of a m a k e sh ift triple-deck 
bullring stadium in a sm a ll town near 
C olom bia’s C aribbean co a st. H undreds 
of o th ers received less serious injuries, 
police said.

A m a ss funeral w as held for the vic­
tim s whose bodies w e re recovered and 
identified 
in 
from S unday’s d isa ste r 
Sincelejo, 370 m iles n orth of Bogata.
H undreds of people w andered 

the 
s tre e ts of the town, w eeping or exchang­
ing condolences for re la tiv e s lost in the 
traged y. Dozens of fu n e ra l notices w ere 
p a ste d on w alls th roughout Sincelejo.

S u c re S ta te G ov. H e rm e s P e re z

d e c la re d th re e days of m ourning in the 
s ta te , which 
includes Sincelejo, and 
o rd e re d the sale of liquor h alted and 
banned all public m eetin g s until o rd e r is 
re sto re d .

POLICE IN SINCELEJO said 222 
bodies had been reco v ered from the 
w reck ag e of the rain s-so aked bullring 
th a t collapsed Sunday durin g a wild 
a m a te u r bullfight, and 100 people w ere 
hospitalized in serious o r c ritic a l condi­
tion, and hundreds of o th e rs received 
le sse r injuries.

An e stim a te d 40,000 people w ere in the 
stan d s, on the field, or a t concession 
booths around the bullring a t the tim e.
th e S in c e le jo 
“ c o r r a le ja s ” — the event th a t led to the

C ity o f f i c i a l s s a id 

traged y — would never be held again. 
The event is sim ilar to Spain’s running 
of the bulls, and it had been the high 
point of the c ity ’s annual festival.

The bullring is a huge m akeshift s tru c ­
tim b e r s and 
tu re of w ooden poles, 
boards th a t is put up hastily every y e a r 
in tim e for the festival and then taken 
down again. Heavy rains had soaked the 
ground before the event, turning it to 
m ud beneath the stands erected w ithout 
a solid base.

A uthorities said the collapse occu rred 
when sp e c ta to rs surged to the re a r of 
the flim sy triple-deck wooden stands 
seeking s h e lte r from a sudden to rre n tia l 
downpour.

AT THE TIME of the d isa ste r, four

bulls w ere chasing dozens of im prom ptu 
toreadors who had leaped into the 200- 
yard-w ide are n a waving hats, sh irts and 
h a n d k e rc h ie fs. C h e e rs, 
sh o u ts and 
laughter m ingled w ith the ro a r of the 
bulls and raucous folk m usic played by 
brass bands. Many of the sp e c ta to rs 
w ere drinking q u an tities of the local 
white rum .

I nj uri es a r e com m on am ong 

th e 
a m a te u r bullfighters, and confusion is 
norm al. The rain and the presence of the 
bulls added to the panic and confusion.

When the crow d surged to the re a r, a 
portion of the stands leaned, sw ayed and 
then sta rte d to collapse in slow m otion, 
survivors reported.

Troopers patrol streets; shots heard 
after two killed in weekend race riot

ID A BEL, Okla. 

(U P I) — Sm all convoys of O klahom a 
H ighw ay P a tro l c ru ise rs, each carry in g tw o tro o p ers, patroled 
the s tre e ts Monday follow ing a weekend ra c e rio t th a t left two 
m en dead and a t le a s t four oth ers injured.

A uthorities urged re sid e n ts of the so u th east O klahom a town 
and surrounding a re a to re m a in calm and to s ta y indoors Mon­
day night.

“ I would like to p u t out a sin cere plea from the d istric t a t­
to rn e y ’s office to all re sid e n ts of M cC urtain C ounty,” A ssistant 
D is tric t A ttorney A1 C ecil said. “ I would like to u rge them all 
not to go out onto th e s tre e ts to n ig h t.”

Cecil said th e re had been som e additional re p o rts of sporadic 
shooting and violence but “ to w hat extent we h a v e n ’t been able 
to c o n firm .”

MAYOR REX HELMS said m ost of the tow n’s black popula­
tion, which co m p rises about 20 p ercen t of th e 6,000 residents, 
sta y e d in th e ir hom es M onday and a tense m ood prevailed.

“ T his is a situ atio n w hich we didn’t think would ev er happen 
in Id a b e l,” H elm s said. “ But it did, and now we don’t really 
know w hat to e x p e c t.”

A n u m b er of the to w n ’s businesses rem ain ed closed Monday 
and o th e rs planned to close e a rlie r than usual M onday evening.
“ W e’re closing e a rly tonight, a s soon a s it g e ts d a rk ,” said 
Bob Voyles, ow ner of M&M G rocery. “ I ’m not w orried about 
m yself, but I ’ve got som e w om en th a t w ork h ere. My neighbor 
only opened for an hour to d a y .”

P ub lic schools w ere open M onday, but only abou t 25 of the 
tow n’s 500 high school stu d en ts went to c lasses. E le m e n ta ry 
schools and the ju n io r high school rep o rted about 25 percent 
a tten d an ce.

R esidents gath ered in sm all groups along the downtown 

s tre e ts , discussing the situation.

“ THERE ARE tro o p e rs all over the p la c e ," pow er plant 
w o rk er Bill Sell co m m en ted “ The Holiday Inn looks like a 
police convention.”

D ire c to r W illiam R ose headed a five-m an te a m from the 
O klahom a Human R ig hts C om m ission sent to Idabel to a tte m p t 
to m e d ia te the situation.

“ T here is a serious pro b lem in Idabel and our te a m is going in 
to try and help w here we c a n ,” Rose said “ We have received 
se v e ra l com plaints from th a t a re a over the p ast s e v e ra l m onths, 
but they have all been the kind that w ere not fo rm a l com plaints

and ju s t indicated poor co m m u nity relatio n s e x iste d .”

Gov. G eorge Nigh also se n t his P ublic Safety D ep a rtm e n t 
liaison, Bob L ester, and a ffirm a tiv e action sta ffe r J im E chols to 
Idabel by helicopter.

P o lice said the violence e ru p te d la te Sunday betw een alm o st 
200 blacks and a re a law e n fo rc e m en t officers following a m a rc h 
by blacks to City Hall. The shooting d e a th Saturday of a Henry 
Johnson, 15, a t an all-w hite nig ht club trig g ered the riot, police 
said.

THE NIGHT CLUB w here th e youth w as found, located n e a r 
the rio t a re a , w as burned, police said, and a liquor sto re w as 
looted.

F o rm e r Idabel police o ffic e r R uben F a rm e r was fatally shot 
during a gun b a ttle w ith rio te rs la te Sunday. A black m an, la te r 
identified a s W illiam M ack J r ., 26, of Tom , Okla., w as found 
dead e a rly M onday in an a re a w here police battled a rm ed black
rio te rs.

Idabel P olice Chief W. B. D enison said the cause of M ack’s 
d eath had not been determ in ed . He had suffered a sm all c h est 
wound possibly from a sm all c a lib e r gun, Denison said.

The police chief described th e situ ation Monday a s “ quiet but 

te n s e .”

A sp okesm an for Gov. Nigh said the a r e a ’s N ational G uard un­
it, w hich had been placed on standby la te Sunday, had been 
re le a se d but 80 to 85 s ta te H ighw ay P a tro l troopers had been 
sum m oned to the sou th eastern O klahom a com m unity.

C harges w ere filed Monday a g a in st Anthony DeShazo, 29, of 
H oratio, A rk., for the shooting d eath of the teen-ager, Cecil said. 
An autopsy showed the youth had been shot in the head.

HELMS SAID Johnson and se v e ra l other black youths a p ­
p a re n tly w ere burglarizing a c a r in the tavern s parking lot 
when they w ere su rprised by the A rkansas man.

DeShazo w as a rre s te d in A rkansas Sunday afternoon and 
a u th o ritie s planned to tra n sp o rt him to Oklahom a late Monday, 
but would not say w here he would be taken

P olice said a t least four persons w ere injured during Sunday’s 
violence. H ostages held a sh o rt tim e a t a sm all g rocery w ere 
re le a se d unharm ed, police said.

E ddie T ra y lo r of Idabel w as in sta b le condition Monday a t a 
T ex arkana, T ex., hospital. Two o th er Idabel m en wounded Sun­
day w ere tre a te d and released.

Libertarian on 
ticket for ’80

WASHINGTON ( UPI ) - A little 
known California businessm an who 
opposes big governm ent, large taxes 
and A m erican intervention in foreign 
a ffa irs announced his presidential 
candidacy Monday on the L ib ertarian 
P a rty ticket.

Ed Clark, 49, indicated he doesn’t 
expect to win the 1980 presidential 
election but hopes to prove the tim e 
has com e for a th ree-p arty political
system in A m erica.

In a new s conference Monday, 
Clark said his nam e a lread y is on the 
ballot in 21 s ta te s and he hopes to 
have it on all s ta te ballots by election
day.

C lark, who receiv ed nearly 400,000 
votes in the 1978 C alifornia guber­
is p ro -p e a c e, pro- 
n a to ria l ra c e , 
business and pro-individual rights. 
His platform 
includes across-the- 
board tax cuts, reduced governm ent 
s p e n d i n g a n d w i t h d r a w a l of 
A m erican troops abroad.

C lark ’s vision of society is a te x t­
book definition of supply and de­
m and. He is ag ain st w elfare, govern­
m ent bailouts and fed eral aid. He 
believes if individuals and businesses 
are left on th e ir own, the country will 
prosper, 
the unem ployed will find 
work and inflation will a b a te when 
governm ent financing d rie s up.

He co n c e d e s a s tro n g 

ju d ic ia l 
system will be needed so individuals 
th e ir rights, 
can fight 
ra th e r than having the governm ent 
bureaucracy fight for them .

to p ro te c t 

 EDITOMALS

A fter seven years

Right to abortion threatened

legislation 

While celeb ratin g the seven th anniversary of a 1973 
Suprem e Court d ecision which legalized abortion, pro- 
ch oice individuals m u st realize thev face m ore re stric­
tive 
if the anti abortion forces 
su cceed 
in d efeating several pro-choice can d id ates 
next fall P olitical action co m m ittees of anti-abortion 
groups like the National Right to Life C om m ittee are 
pouring m oney into cam paign s and vocally supporting 
can d id ates who have taken anti-abortion stands. 

in 1981 

U n fo r t u n a te ly , a n ti-a b o r tio n is t s o fte n m a k e 
th em se lv es m ore visib le and vocal than pro-choice 
groups; h ence m any politic ians get the m istaken im ­
pression that the “ right-to-lifers represent prevalent 
attitud es. H owever, a national poll released by the 
Abortion R ights League indicated that a m ajority of 
registered voters support the pro-choice position. And 
a recen t poll of voters in Rep. Jake P ick le s con ­
gression al d istrict showed m ore than 75 percent of 
those surveyed w ere pro-abortion 

Other sta tistic s prove that even if the 1973 d ecision 
had been the reverse, m ost wom en - seven out of 10 — 
would have had illegal abortions anyw ay. In the first 
year follow ing abortion legalization , a 40 percent drop 
in abortion-related deaths oecured.

SINCE 1973, the law has been restricted so that sta te 
governm en ts are not com p elled to finance e le c tiv e 
abortions for M edicaid p atien ts even though it sub­
sid izes w om en who g iv e birth. That 
is d is­
crim inatory becau se it prohibits fin ancially what in­
legally. The anti- 
digent w om en are en titled 
abortionists a ren ’t stopping at that point, though; they 
now support a proposed con stitu tion al am endm ent 
that would, in effe c t, ban n early all legal abortions.

law 

to 

D esp ite sta tistic s 

indicating support of the pro- 
ch oice position, m any p erceive current anti-abortion 
effo rts as seriou s threats Sen. Robert Packw ood R- 
Ore., an abortion supporter who is targeted for d efeat 
by anti-abortion forces, recen tly said that “ if the anti- 
ch oice m o vem en t su cceed s in d efeatin g only a few of 
those who have had the cou rage to help lead the fight 
for a w om an ’s right to ch oose, th en ...w e (w ill) se e a 
con stitu tion al am end m ent pass C ongress 
in 1981 
prohibiting all a b o rtio n s....”

ANTI-ABORTION G RO UPS take the stand that 
abortion is the taking of a life. That m ay be their 
c o lle c tiv e opinion, but it is a m oot point, b ecau se no 
one, n o t o n e s i n g l e p e r s o n a l i v e , knows when life 
begins N o one knows when a fetu s b eco m es a “ p er­
son — w hether it occu rs at con ception , six w eeks, 
three m onths or at birth.

Their ch arge that all pro-choice 

individuals are 
th e e m o tio n a l 
“ m u r d e r e r s ” a ls o e x e m p lif i e s 
irrationality underlying 
the anti-abortion position. 
There a re m any pro-abortionists who would not 
n ece ssa rily ch oose to have an abortion th em se lv es, but 
who support the right of all w om en to have that ch oice 
availab le.

And that form s the crux of the argum ent. Women 
m ust h ave ab solu te freed om in choosing w hether to 
bear children.
P ro-ch oice 

individuals m ust continue to a ctiv e ly 
speak and work in favor o f can d id ates and legislation 
which g iv e w om en that ch o ice. We have ev e ry right to 
it.

Beth Frerking

Hard work is not the only path

'Reasonable proposition 

’ guarantees good grades

By MARK HENRICKS
Enough is enough How long will the 
editorial pages continue to embrace 
topics as airy as war, politics and forc­
ed busing? How much more will the 
readers of the Daily T e x a n stand 
before they storm the editorial offices 
o r , w o r s e , 
th e 
A n i e r i c a n - S t a t e s m a n ?

s t a r t r e a d in g 

I say a roll in the hay with relevancy 
will do more to increase readership 
than a baker's dozen of analyses of 
foreign policy 

There are only two subjects of near- 
u n iv er sa l 
in te r e st to U n iv e r sity 
scholars and one of them is quite ade­
quately covered by local bookstores, let 
me tell you So we must be talking 
about money, right?

Not quite But if grade points were 
pennies the value of an A would still be 
as great. To put it another way, it takes 
approximately $3 on the GPA standard 
to buy your way into a decent graduate 
school, and up to $3.50 GPA to purchase 
entrance 
law school A good 
medical school may not give more than 
a quarter in change even when cashing 
a perfect transcript 

into 

HOW TO M AKE a million bucks is no 
more 
interesting, to an ambitious 
college student, than how to make 
straight As 

Do not confuse this with the techni 
ques of learning for there already ex­
ists a whole laboratory, or perhaps a 
gymnasium, working on that particular 
problem.

I will leave that field to those who 
think it s worthwhile, for 1 would not 
swap a regent's chance at sainthood for 
S i mp l e 
t hei r e n t i r e 
knowledge seems an ignorant goal, at 
best, and certainly nothing to compare 
with the ethereal beauty of a high-

i n v e n t o r y 

dollar GPA.

In my method it will be necessary to 
roll up the sleeves, remove all sharp 
objects from the pockets and send the 
children to another part of the house.

CONSIDER the root of all grades. It 
is hard for me to hold my temper when 
c o n f r o n t e d wi t h p e r s o n s wh o 
monotonously insist that good grades 
come from good work when the facts 
which prove them false are right there 
for all to see All grades come from the 
professor

Those who disagree will no doubt 
fondly recall how the Stork brought 
them to their dear mother’s arms and 
begin to whimper and threaten violence 
if you make fun of their old accomplice, 
the Tooth Fairy.

Meanwhile, what to do?
Is there anything we can add to the 
impotent arsenal of boorish dedication 
and common unstinting labor in our 
stru ggle against th ese P avlovian 
fiends? Please be absolutely sure there 
are no sharp objects at all on your per­
son. for this is the 20th century and 
violence is universally detested as a 
means of solving differences.

WE WILL LIMIT ourselves to a per­
suasion which has proved a real boot in 
the rear throughout the ages, whether 
dealing with a Senate majority leader 
or a Mexican bus driver. Now is the 
tune to discreetly approach your in­
structor with a reasonable proposition.
It is set up this way to avoid the 
courts and all that unpleasantness with 
the police.

The technique itself is simple. Just be 
sure to do the following things before 
making your pitch

1) Get all your facts in order; make a 
clear and convincing case as to why you 
deserve an A for the course Practice 
your spiel in front of a mirror until it is

smooth, polished and irresistible.

2) Dash red pepper in your eyes.
3) Muss your hair.
4) Pour water down your nose (not as 

hard as it sounds.)

5) Put on some clothes you’ve slept 

in (don’t forget your kneepads.)

6) Convince yourself you’re right and 

the Lord is on your side.

7) Go for glory.
Don’t waste reason on tests, papers 
and homework; these come before the 
fact and so have little chance beyond 
blind luck of getting what you want. The 
more wealthy or extravagant student, 
or those with an eye on medical school, 
may opt for a good meal in a quiet 
restaurant, or maybe an Italian sports 
car, as a starting point for negotiations.
But those of us with less burning am­
bition or cold cash can’t go that way. 
We must content ourselves with the 
more pedestrian persuasions. This 
track has produced most of the great 
dramatic actors and vacuum-cleaner 
salespeople among the alumni of this 
institution.

The cardinal rule. Keep cool. That 
laugh com ing from your 
satanic 
professor’s office does not necessarily 
mean he is waiting for you with his pal, 
Theodore Bundy. Actually, it may be 
the best time for you to make your 
pitch; he has probably just finished 
mangling some poor slob’s transcript 
before that student’s horrified eyes and 
may now be in a sated, even benevolent 
mood.

Even 

if everything fails, don’t 
despair Although professorism is not 
presently a crim e, make yourself 
heard; write a 
letter to your con­
gressman and perhaps we can correct 
this inequity in the next session of the
Legislature._______________________
Henri cks is a j o u r n a l i s m maj or .

by G arry Trudeau

DOONESBURY

GOVERNOR CDNNAUY, I 
HONPER IF YOU COULD 
EXPLAIN INHAT PROMPTED 
XX AND K \ - 

a 

* , c an pid ates id DECLARE, y - 
TODAY *PiSL w ry 0 4 1 "

f A

m i. I CANT SPEAK FOR 
A ll MY COLLEAGUES HERE,
BUT T FOR. ONE M S SICK 
ANP nFEP OF PFESiPem 
CARTER TRYING TO COR- 
« NER THE MARKET ON 
R4TRJ077SM t
\ 

f 

i f 5 5

THE SOVIET THREAT A F ­
FECTS A l l OF US, ANP 
I PONT 8EUEVE AJE CAN 
HAVE A FAIR ELECTION 
AS LONG AS THE PEOPLE 
‘ OF THIS COUNTRY KEEP 
\ UNITING BEHIND THE 

/ 

INCUMBENT1

AlSO, I'M TER­
RIBLY CONCERNED 
ABOUT THE AMER * 
/CAN FARMER*.

M E .-rrc

T h e Da il y T e x a n

 

 

Beth Frerking
Walter Borges

Editor 
Managing Editor 
Assistant Managing Editors John Havens Diane Jane Morrison
............... Ken Macdowell
Assistant to the Editor 
............... ......... Jann Snell
News Editor 
Mary Ann Kreps
Associate News Editor 
Bob Gennareili
Sports Editor 
David King
Associate Sports Editor 
.................Scott Bowles
Arts and Entertainment Editor
.................... Harley Soltes
Photo Editor 
.......................... Ed Malcik
Associate Photo Editor 
................ Steve Davis
... 
Images Ed tor 
.. 
 Victoria Bamaart
Images Assistant Editor 
..................Suzy Lam pert
Campus Activities Editor 
Jenny Abdo. Tom Baker.
General Reporters
Robbie Sabo. Ron Saint Pierre. Clara Tuma, Patty Yrnaga, 
Pat Jankowski. Kellie Cannon. Diane Ballard Alisa Hagan 
Newswriters Melinda Magee. Gardner Selby, Shonda Novak 
Richard Polunsky, Martha Sheridan 
Senior Copy Editors 
.............................................. Kathy Shwiff
Senior Wire Editor 

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

 

Issue E ditor.................. ................................................Joe Tedino
News A ssistants...................... .......Steve Vinson, Bill Bingham,
Lauri Ordonez. Alex Hamilton. Chris Boyd, David Pyndus. 
Robert Dorr, Pam Nester. Patti Schinzing. Melinda Machado.
Cindy Sobel
..................Tom Hartman
 
Joel Williams. Robert Hamilton
 
.Joe Chemycz, Roxane Chinrock
......................... 
................................... Vicki Totten
Susan Albrecht. Patricia Oden, 
Nicholas S. Christ, Mark Henricks
............................................. M Flint
Tim Wentworth, Xavier Garza

.....
Editorial Assistant 
Entertainment Assistants 
Assistant Sports Editor
Sports Assistants .........
Make-up Editor ..............
Wire Editor.....................
Copy Editors

Artist 
..........
Photographers

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

 Mark Mckmnon

Jimmy Burch

 

 

 

C opy'^N i9 6 0 ’ ©xas Studaot Pwtw>cat»or» «•production 
ton is proNb<xl without 

expraas pampas-cxi of tha Dstfy Taxar ad lpr 

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cm and a » not «cassaniy thoaa o» via Unwarm y ot adm.Anwaon. the Board of 
Raga?’?», o> r e laxas Studant Putw.ca&ons Board at Operating Trusiaas

THF. DAILY TEXAN
Tuesday, January 22, 1980

Page 4

Myths about socialism abound

By JUDITH WALKER
Socialism; isn’t that where the government takes over in­
dustries and abolishes fredom? How many times has this 
definition been made? And how many times has it been 
believed?

It seems that our schools, political leadership, business 
people and the media have done a good job. The first three by 
promoting consciously this definition and the latter by effec­
tively squeezing out socialist ideologies and commentary. 
Save for an exceptional “geek show” featuring fringies (the 
media still approaches radicalism in the mode of Hoffmans 
or Reubens, or in the cash-crop celebrity mold of a Fonda), 
you hear little of socialist viewpoints. Socialists and leftists 
aren’t without blame, however. If all that the general public 
attributes to “ socialism’’ is nationalization and government 
control, then we as socialists are doing a poor job indeed of 
articulating our 
ideas as the action-oriented, practical 
programs that they are.

SO WHAT is socialism? In a short space one can’t answer 
what writers, pro and con, have sought to explain in volumes. 
So I will present my ideas and the ideas of others in the 
Socialist Party. We take socialism to mean workers owming 
the means of production or economic livelihood and 
democratically controlling their economic environment as 
well as all other aspects of their life. It doesn’t mean “the 
government runnin’ everything,” “ takin’ away our rights,” 
“greater centralization” and “dictatorship.” Socialism does 
not mean doing away with private possession, but it does 
mean dealing seriously with the difference between private 
ownership vs. collective, worker-ownership of the means of

production in a society. In all likelihood the Socialist Party 
would have greater respect for the mom n’ pop grocery than 
the capitalists have — and a socialist would never try to pass 
off corporate virtual-monopolies like Ma Bell (ATT) as “free 
enterprise! ”

SOCIALISM by necessity involves action on everyday con­
cerns. The Socialist Party in Austin, in conjunction with 
many other “socialist-oriented” groups actively supports un­
ion efforts such as the farm worker struggle where people 
are not making enough money to live on, and the UT 
Employees Union which now gives employees recourse in 
case of grievance disputes. It supports civic activities (we 
participated in a fund-raiser with the Women’s Action Coali­
tion to raise $1.400 to help rebuild El Centro Chicano which 
burned down last year). We also support candidates for elec­
tive office, and we are putting together a Women’s Directory 
for services and information pertinent to the Austin Com­
munity.

The Socialist Party is democratic, it is commmitted to 
preserving and expanding individual liberties, it is decen­
tralist and it favors workers and people in general controlling 
their economic environment in terms of ownership, produc­
tion and consumption.

For obvious reasons, students are inundated throughout 
their lives with pro-capitalist schooling, pro-capitalist media 
commentary and pro-capitalist values. Socialists, when they 
get any “equal tim e,” are pictured as a threat to society. 
Well, come to our next meeting, have a beer(s), and meet the 
threat!

W a l k e r is a m e m b e r o f the Socialist P a r t y o f Texa s.

Jirin g line

W om en should be wary of posing

A student who is considering posing for a nude or semi­
nude photograph should consider not only her own 
aspirations, but the possible repercussions that her success 
could have on the people she loves most.

I believe that almost any man would detest having a pic­
ture of his naked wife or grown daughter appear in national 
publication. Even more humiliating would be the knowledge 
that his friends and associates would probably see and talk 
about it. A $300 check could never come close to compen­
sating for this grief.

If a woman plans to become a mother, she might also con­
sider the possibility that her children or their friends may 
come across the picture in future years.

Many people feel a nearly painful desire to be recognized 
and/or admired. Modeling is certainly a viable solution for 
this “problem.” However, as a former promotional adver­
tisement model, I am well aware that no camera can make a 
woman appear as glowing and attractive as the eyes of a 
lovely senior citizen or a motherless girl.

The Big Brothers and Sisters of Austin, the Association for 
Retarded Citizens and many retirem ent homes offer 
countless opportunities for unconditional love and admira­
tion with no risk of rejection.

Whether a woman chooses to pose for P l a y b o y , volunteer 
to help those less fortunate, or bíoth, I believe that she should 
first ask herself, “Will I be pleased with what I have done 
later?”

Lu Ann Dumas 
English/Education

Sensuality need not be sacrificed

The double standard is still alive and well. Self-styled 
“ liberated" women are lining up in droves to see men dance 
nude at “ Le Dare,” and I seriously doubt that they are feel­
ing any guilt for having exploited them, or that they would 
think badly of those men for having taken part in such ex­
pository activities. However, liberated women across the 
country and writing for this newspaper have issued cries of 
“exploitation!” over P l a y b o y ' s recent requests on college 
campuses for girls to pose voluntarily (clothed, semi-nude or 
nude) for their magazine. Who is imposing the double stan­
dard?

P l a y b o y is a magazine dedicated to the beauty of the 
female body. Our United States president granted its writers 
an interview, it is an American institution, and I dare to ask 
who. male or female, has never opened a copy of it or 
satisfied their curiosity and peeked at its centerfold? The 
magazine is not being accused of forcing women or children 
to expose themselves, it is being condemned for giving adult 
females the opportunity to appear in it, clothed or unclothed. 
If a girl does decide to do so, I feel it is not my place to judge 
her morally for it, or the magazine for providing her the op­
portunity.

As a life-long “ feminist” and member of the National 
Organization for Wromen for five years. I feel that the time 
has come to put "femininity’ back into “fem inism .” Women 
have fought a long, hard battle to win equal status with men, 
and for many, the battle is not over But in order to succeed, 
women do not have to imitate men (example — How to 
Dr es s f o r Success: always wear a suit with a skirt instead 
of slacks). Women should be proud of the differences w'hich 
distinguish them from men. proud of their beauty, proud of 
their femininity, and. yes, proud of their bodies. Men judge 
women merely on a superficial ba>is only when women allow 
them to do so. or accept such judgments. I think it is ex­
tremely significant that objections to women posing in 
P l a y b o y have been made mostly, if not exclusively, by other 
women

An interesting thought has been offered by the world-

renowned Mexican diplomat and writer Octavio Paz, in an 
article that appeared in the N e w Y o r k e r in September: 
women in the United States have experienced only a limited 
type of freedom — that is, freedom under the law. For unlike 
Mexican society, says Paz, American society has not yet 
accepted and made a part of it those distinctive elements 
which can be called “ feminine” and “womanly.”

Women should not have to compromise their sensuality in 
order to be accepted into society, and if they want to pose for 
P l a y b o y , that decision should be left up to them.

Eileen Shannon 
Spanish

Salvation petition cites injustices

I would like to publicly thank Beth Frerking and celebrate 
her editorial in Monday’s T e xa n, Jan. 14. Pointing out this 
vacuum of student activism is the beginning of a new look. 
Paralysis followed the bitter disappointment felt by activists 
of the time. Even the People’s City Council, on Austin 
Historic Landmark, was co-opted and subverted by 
Dangerous Dan. So few of the elders respected the heartfelt 
convictions of the best young minds that bitterness and sub­
mission replaced enthusiatic, optimistic involvement in ex­
panded me-ism.

Me-ism is good — but “ me must be seen as limited and 
vulnerable needing sympathetic sustenance. Protecting 
others so that your back is covered has always been ad­
visable. Myopic me-ism is the direct result of the younger 
siblings seeing their 
‘big brothers and sisters’’ beaten, 
bloodied, banned from “home” and all for nought. Informed 
sincerity cried out and was slapped into silence.

A few kept the flame alive and are still, in conclaves like 
Austin, watching the frontiers of freedom as did Tolkien’s 
Rangers. Salvation Sandwiches has fed them all and proudly 
done its little bit. For this unforgivable infraction, great 
tribulation has been wrought. Until lately, Salvation has 
skirted Scyila without contacting Charybdus but sore is our 
plight today. The petition below is submitted for anyone 
familiar with our case and so moved to act that they would 
sign it at the usual Salvation locations this week.

Petition to the powers that be;
Whereas, Salvation Sandwiches single handedly established 
the sidewalk pushcart food industry in Austin; and 

Whereas, Salvation alone has championed students’ right 

to eat on east campus; and 

W hereas, this was accomplished only be repeated jailings 

and subsequent judicial victory; and 

Whereas. Salvation has served UT students daily without 

fail for more than eight years; and 

Whereas, for such perserverence Salvation has suffered 

the wrath of bureaucrats and police alike; and 

Whereas, this harassment has taken the form of illegal and 

invidious discriminatory enforcement of the law; and 

Whereas, in over eight years of serving food to the public — 
literally hundreds of thousands of sandwiches — there has 
been no documented cases of food poisoning; and 

W hereas, in Jester Center and other UT monopolies there 
have been many such cases of documented food poisoning; 
and

Whereas. UT food monopolies are in notorious bad taste; 

and

Americanism;

Whereas, free enterprise is supposed to be the hallmark of

Therefore, we call upon the powers that be: to conserve 
Austin s Ethnic Culinary Heritage; to limit the vindictive 
ravages of bureaucratic soreheads; to let Roland DeNoie 
resume his mission of providing sustenance inexpensively to 
students without the imposition of unnecessary regulations 
We want free enterprise, we want good food, we want 
Salvation’

Roland DeNoie
Prime Mover Salvation Sandwiches

 T u 9 S, i a y 

la nn a r v ? ? 

198O n THE d a i l y t e x a n n P a n * 5

C, hanging circumstances justify 
support of an Olympic boycott

By WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY, JR.

Writing in July 1978. an encephalophonic pundit 
who has views on every subjectin the world save 
possibly his own limitations, wrote:

“ J a m e s Burnham 

these Games, and no doubt 

(th e g r e a t p o litic a l 
strategist) has suggested a boycott of the Moscow 
Olympic Games in 1980. There is no question but 
that a U.S. boycott would have the effect of 
that 
collapsing 
transmute an athletic 
Moscow 
celebration into an orgy of self-apotheosis, with 
its athletes, trained like Strasbourg geese, and a 
press intimidated into sycophany — led, with 
wonderful irony, by the National Broadcasting 
Company, a capitalist-roader.

is poised 

to 

However — he concluded — Mr. Burnham’s 
suggestion miscarries. It does so because it con­
scripts, as the hitmen of our foreign policy, the 
nation’s athletes, young men and young women 
who have trained four, eight, 10 years for the 
event. To deprive them of the single opportunity 
to achieve the ultimate experience of a biological 
lifetime is to ask too much. A nation, in distress, 
can take its young men and send them out to die. 
But it oughtn’t to take its young athletes and con­
sign them, in behalf of our foreign policy, to the 
benches.”

THE PASSAGE of time and the quickening of 
events anachronize that hasty judgment. Oppor­
tunism is not all bad, though the word carries in­

vidious freight. For curious reasons, if you pull 
the word apart — “ to take an opportunity” — it 
comes out pretty clean

W’hat is going on at this moment is a trial 
balloon, floated by the secretary of state in ob­
vious collusion with the president He has said 
that unless the Soviet troops are pulled out of 
Afghanistan by the middle of February, he is in 
“opposition” — note carefully the word — to 
United States participation in the Olympic Games 
in Moscow.

The heads of the Olympic Committee, both of 
the international branch and of the American 
branch, began Instant Deploring. We heard the 
old refrain, that politics and sports must not mix. 
As a general proposition, this is probably so. As a 
particular proposition, it is not obeyed even by the 
Olympic Committee itself, which barred South 
Africa from participation in the Games without 
any memorable international demonstration of 
protest.

IT IS TRUE that the distinctive horror of the 
century is Orwellianism, the creeping effect of 
politics into every activity. In 1917 Karl Munch, 
the distinguished German-American conductor of 
the Boston Symphony and a man of high aesthetic 
sensibility, declined to open a symphony program 
with a playing of The Star Spangled Banner.” He 
was fired. Fifty years later, Muhammad Ali was 
denied his license to box for reasons which were 
probably political.

The axiom of Western foreign policy has been 
(mistakenly, to be sure) that the expansionary 
phase of Soviet military activity was over when 
Eastern Europe was subdued and re-subdued The 
tanks in Kabul destroyed that illusion: and with 
tested 
the contiguous crisis 
American nerve as nothing else has in recent 
time. In other days, the general situation would 
almost certainly have brought on a general 
mobilization—certainly in Western Europe, and 
probably in the United States. If that happened, 
the young athletes would face a summer not of 
athletic activity, but of boot camp.

in Iran, have 

If we feel free to ask the farmers to make con­
tingent sacrifices, and also the manufacturers 
and technicians and workers who produce refined 
computers designed to go to Russia, then we can 
ask United States athletes to forego the competi­
tion in Moscow. With sufficient ingenuity, and 
with the mounting enthusiasm we might succeed 
in generating from our allies, we could stage a 
competing athletic event—call it what you will, 
the stopwatches are the same in Montreal or 
Houston as in Moscow—and give out our own gold 
medals, which would go now not only to athletes, 
but to patriots, involved in mankind.

My own contribution to the communal sacrifice 
is to eat crow, inasmuch as the words quoted 
above were my own.

‘ 1980 Universal Press Syndicate

Anderson moves onto the Republican stage with a different tune

By STEVEN V. R O B E R T S
Somebody sent Rep. John B. Anderson a book recently. It 
was called, “Conquering Loneliness,” and that title sums up 
Anderson’s problem as he pursues his long-shot run for the 
Republican presidential nomination.

The latest New York Times-CBS News Poll, conducted 
Jan. 9 through 13, finds he has the support of 2 percent of the 
Republicans polled, and that 75 percent of this group does not 
know enough about him to form an opinion. The 10-term con­
gressman for Rockford, 111. is not generally considered a 
major candidate, which means that he has trouble raising 
money or rousing press attention.

So how does he become a major candidate? How does he 
break the cycle of obscurity and force people to take him 
seriously?

ANDERSON PROPOUNDS a strategy that could be sum­
marized this way: work hard enough, and say enough bold 
things, to win a surprising share of the vote in an early 
primary, preferably New Hampshire or Massachusetts. Then

build on that momentum in Illinois and Wisconsin, two key 
Middle Western primaries.

One Anderson aide likened this strategy to an acrobat, 
leaping from one swinging trapeze to another. If he makes 
enough leaps without falling, the candidate said, people 
might start saying: “ We’d better pay attention to Ander­
son.”

Anderson sometimes sounds a bit discouraged. The press, 
he complained, recently, is either writing “ self-fulfilling 
prophecies” about his campaign problems or ignoring him 
completely. “ No one,” he asserted, “ is even looking in my 
direction.”

BUT AS A liberal Republican — a member of a minority 
faction of a minority party — he has learned to cope with 
adversity, and Anderson now feels that a few people are star­
ting to notice him. After he proposed a 50 cent increase in 
gasoline taxes recently, a few reporters started following his 
campaign, and a trickle of stories and columns have begun to 
reach print. And his performance in a forum of Republican

candidatees in Des Moines on Jan. 5 won considerable 
editorial applause and a burst of interest from well-wishers, 
although no discernible increase in his standing in the polls.
The first element of Anderson’s strategy is to pour the bulk 
of his time and money into a few early primaries. With his 
glistening gray-white hair and booming voice, the candidate 
has already spent more than 30 days in New Hampshire and 
hopes to double that figure before the balloting on Feb. 26.
The second part of the Anderson plan is to reach beyond the 
traditional Republican constituency and attract some new 
faces to the Grand Old Party: women and blacks, youths and 
independents, perhaps even a few Democrats.

ONE WAY to reach a majority, he feels, is to espouse 
causes that are not very popular with his rivals. Anderson, 
for instance, is the only Republican aspirant who favored giv­
ing the states more time to ratify the Equal Rights Amend­
ment, and the only one to support federal funding for poor 
women seeking abortions. On civil rights, he supports school 
busing and affirmative action programs.

Yet on fiscal m atters Anderson describes himself as 
“ very, very orthodox. He disagrees with many of his rivals 
by opposing a consumer-oriented tax cut next year, but the 
to improve 
congressman favors expanded 
business efficiency and productivity.

incentives 

Anderson was born in Rockford on Feb. 15, 1922. He won 
undergraduate and law degrees at the University of Illinois 
and an advanced law degree at Harvard 

He was first elected to the House in 1960. Since 1969 he has 
been the No. 3 rnan in his party in the House, chairman of the 
House Republican Conference.

The road is still lonely, but after 20 years in Washington, 
John Anderson is tired of the Congress, and he sees this cam ­
paign as a capstone to his career. Win or lose, he thinks he’s 
right. And he would prefer to win.

“Winning is the name of the game and I’m the only one who 
can win, he declares. “The rest of these fellas are going to 
go down the tubes.”

©1980 New York Times

You wanna really drive'em nuts?.,, 
le t s whip on over to fthran and 
spring the bost&gps!

Letters affirm two-party weakness

In regard to the representatives of the Young Democrats 
and University Republicans who wrote to “ firing line” 
criticizing Ken Macdowell’s editorial on the two-party 
system in the United States: the mere fact that the Young 
Democrats and the University Republicans agree that there 
is no need for improvement upon our political system proves 
what Mr. Macdowell argued in his essay.

The simplistic response of the YDs and URs probably does 
not reflect the intelligence of either group, thank goodness. 
Anyone who knows the smallest trivia about American 
government knows that there is great need for improvement 
in our good but inadequate political system. There is obvious­
ly something wrong with a system that allows an “ image- 
maker” who should be on the staff of P e o p l e magazine to 
produce a president that obviously knows very little about his 
job, and should be in Georgia raising his brother and mother 
into responsible citizens.

As to Mr. DeRosa’s remark on Sen. Edward Kennedy being 
a murderer, I would like to ask Mr. DeRosa from where he 
drew his information: the N a t io n a l E n q u i r e r , the M id ­
n ig ht G l o b e , or perhaps a telepathic message from that 
gem of a human mind Jeane Dixon? If all the URs come to 
conclusions as does he, I am glad I didn’t have time to sign up 
during registration.

As to Mr. DeRosa’s remarks showing compromise as a vir­
tue, I must say thank God the pope hasn’t recognized that as 
a fact. Even Ayn Rand would get sick at the mention of that 
idea. It’s a good thing that many Americans in our history did 
not compromise: people like Jefferson, Emerson, Thoreau, 
Lincoln, Clarence Darrow, Warren Burger and Robert 
Kennedy.

As to Ms. Saper’s calling Mr. Macdowell a cynic unable to 
accept differing opinions and a cop-out, I would like to ex­
press that it is h e r letter, not Mr. Macdowell’s editorial, that 
shows signs of an inability to accept differing opinions and 
copping-out. After all, it was the Texas Democratic Party 
that voted to prevent office-holding Democrats from voting 
for Republicans, or speaking out against corrupt Democrats. 
Talk about inability to accept differing opinions.

I just want to thank Ms. Saper of the Young Democrats and 
Mr. DeRosa of the University Republicans for proving Mr. 
Macdowell’s points so well.

Terry L. D. Jennings 
Government

Politics serve the few in control
I wish to respond to the “ firing line” articles presented by 
the representatives of the two major parties on campus 
appearing in the T e x a n January 18. I feel the ideas express­
ed in them were weak and would like to propose a counter­
argument.

When one refers to a national government one refers to 
those processes and institutions which direct and control the 
resources, both physical and human, of the nation’s popula­
tion.

To assume that real power and control over the people and 
their resources in the U.S. is located in the Congress, the 
White House, the courts or the state governments is false. 
Although these institutions do affect the lives of people at 
times, they are not the real dominating forces controlling the 
individual. The vast majority of the people spend most of 
their waking hours in their occupations, and it is here where 
their real lives take place.

receational opportunities, even 

Their occupations provide them with their means to 
everything that they have: their foodstuffs, their homes, 
their wives and 
their 
children. In these occupational roles, however, they have lit­
tle control over what they do, for their actions, their energies 
and their will is closely monitored and contolled by another 
man, for most people in this society, no m atter what their oc­
cupation, or their vertical position in the workforce, have to 
deal with an overseer who monitors their creative work In

J
the industrial workforce a great system of hierarchy is 
created whereby individuals are stratified according to rank, 
with each level of command anwering to another standing 
over them in control. Most are employed by the mul­
tinational corporations in some way and they must answer to 
those whose interests they serve. This system is nothing less 
than despotic! Their only choice is to put up with this 
domination, or to quit their jobs and look for another one 
where the practical conditions of existence will be the same.
A small group is at the top of this pyramid of control, 
however. These people constitute a very small percentage of 
the population and their interests employ about 3/4 of the in­
dustrial population directly! Rockerfeller, Mellon, Morgan, 
Chase, DuPont, Pew and Milliken are but a few of the most 
commonly known families which make up this group.

In light of these facts, to assume that real control in this 
society is located in the so-called governmental institutions 
is to be stricken with a lethal dose of naivete. After the elec­
tions, after the hoop-la, after the pathetic illusions, the real 
bulk of the population will return to the same lives of dull 
drudgery and quiet desperation which drives them to the 
bars, to drugs and to the racism and violence which has 
plagued this country throughout its history. Their real lives 
are hardly affected, and until they are given the choice to 
change this despotic system of domination and exploitation, 
they have no real choice of qualitative changes in their lives! 
They have no alternative but to serve the egoistic demands of 
the very few who control them. This is the real power struc­
ture which the major parties serve to protect and preserve!
Jam es Robert Zetka Jr.
Junior

B ooks, movies aren t the real thmg 
) h v in iis lv T h n m a c W arH haQ O \ 1 7 i A n r o n n n 
n v n o r in n o o in 
Obviously Thomas Ward has a wide range of experience in 
the area of warfare. His article of Jan. 17 on the horrors of 
Vietnam was soundly based on fact — one movie and one 
book. So he “ stood at Vietnam’s graveside and took a long 
look,” huh? Baloney; this guy is trying to tell us that he’s 
some battle-scarred veteran after reading a book and 
watching some actors deliver lines for a few hours. He in­
sinuates that soldiers shoot women and children with nary a 
qualm. People like this have always enjoyed telling us the 
“ true story of war” — when do they ever get out there and 
get t h e i r anatomy blown apart? It’s the dogfaces, the sailors 
and the grunts who slog through each war and watch their 
buddies fall right and left, not these “ vastly experienced” 
morons. Hollywood finally gets around to Vietnam (where 
were all those darling movie epics d u r in g the w ar?) and peo­
ple like Ward think they know it all. Spare me your 
knowledge, please.

Sheila Anne Scarborough 
Plan H/International Studies and 
Navy ROTC with Marine Option

Letters & columns

T h e D a ily T e x a n e n c o u r a g e s it s r e a d e r s to s u b m i t 
g u e s t c o l u m n s o r l e t t e r s to t h e e d i t o r o n a n y s u b j e c t . 
C o l u m n s a n d l e t t e r s m u s t b e in g o o d t a s t e , a c c u r a t e , 
f r e e f r o m 
lib el, m a l i c e a n d p e r s o n a l c o n t r o v e r s y . 
S i n c e w e r e c e i v e m a n y m o r e c o n t r i b u t i o n s th a n c a n b e 
p r i n t e d d a il y , l e t t e r s a n d c o l u m n s m a y b e e d i t e d f o r 
b r e v i t y a n d c la r it y .

C o l u m n s s h o u l d b e 70 t y p e d 

lin e s (60 c h a r a c t e r 
lin e s ) o r l e s s a n d t r i p l e - s p a c e d ; le t t e r s , 20 t y p e d lines. 
A ll m a t e r i a l s u b m i t t e d f o r p u b l i c a t i o n on th e e d i t o r i a l 
p a g e s m u s t i n c l u d e t h e a u t h o r ’s n a m e , c o l l e g e s t a t u s 
a n d t e l e p h o n e n u m b e r .

M a il c o l u m n s a n d le t t e r s to t h e E d i t o r , T h e D aily 
T e x a n , PO B o x D, A ustin, T e x a s 78712, o r d r o p t h e m 
by 
t h e b a s e m e n t o f f i c e s o f t h e T e x a s S t u d e n t 
P u b l i c a t i o n s B u ild in g a t t h e c o r n e r o f 25th S t r e e t a n d 
W hitts A v e n u e

Maine Democrats draw attention
caucus goes, so goes K en n ed y ’s cam paign

L / 

V-7 

«/ 

JL 

V-7

By ANT HONY L E WI S
David Costello of Old Town, Me., is a 19-year-old Universi­
ty of Maine sophomore who v’orks in local politics and hopes 
to make a career of it. The other night his telephone rang, 
and there was Rosalynn Carter on the line.

“She talked about Iowa, ” Costello said later, “and then she 
asked me who I thought would win in the Maine caucuses. I 
said Senator Kennedy was ahead. Then she asked me to hold 
on. She said Jimmy was talking to Warren Christopher (the 
deputy secretary of state) about Iran, but he wanted to say a 
few words to me.

“When the president got on, I told him it would be close in 
Maine. He asked if I ’d give him my support. I said I wasn’t 
sure where I stood. I didn’t want to say I was for Kennedy 
because I was impressed by the phone call, and Carter is a 
heck of a nice guy.”

Costello is still working for Kennedy and still thinks he will 
win in Maine. But as that telephone call indicates, Jimmy 
Carter is trying hard to pull off a coup: a damaging defeat of 
the Massachusetts senator in his New England backyard. 
And that could happen.

Maine Democrats caucus on Feb. 10. Hardly anyone has 
noticed that fact as yet; political commentators mostly jump 
from the Iowa caucuses to the New Hampshire primary on 
Feb. 26. But Maine may be a sleeper.

IN THE PAST, party caucuses in Maine have been held in 
different towns over a period of weeks, so there has been no 
media event. The Republicans are still doing that. But the 
result of the one-day Democratic voting is likely to get a good 
deal of attention. And, most significantly, there could be a 
bandwagon effect on New Hampshire.

The politicians have realized the Maine possibilities. 
Kennedy has taken time off from Iowa to campaign in 
Maine; so have Mrs. Carter, Vice President Móndale and 
other surrogates for the president.

Figuring the odds in Maine is even harder than in Iowa. It 
is a big, wild state, and no one has any real idea how many 
Democrats will turn out for the several hundred local 
caucuses that are supposed to be held.

The turnout could be cru cial. C a rte r supporters 
to be old-line Democrats, more organized, while 
tend 
Kennedy is attracting younger people, more oriented toward 
issues such as the environment. So the theory is that Carter 
would do better in a small turnout. But it is only a theory; no 
one is really clear on that either.

Kennedy is getting important support from the Democratic 
governor, Joseph E. Brennan. William Hathaway, the former 
senator, is working for him, too. But a lot of other state 
office-holders are for Carter, who made friends when he 
finished first in the 1976 caucuses. Form er Gov. Kenneth 
Curtis, now ambassador to Canada, is said to have written 
several hundred letters to old friends on C arter’s behalf.

Some neutral observers think the Kennedy people are 
better-organized now. and organization is what matters in 
getting voters to caucuses. On the other hand, Kennedy has 
been hurt in Maine as elsewhere by a rallying of support to 
the president in the Iran and Afghanistan crises, and by his 
own remark about the shah.

ONE FACTOR THAT could affect the outcome is in­
creasing press attention in the weeks running up to Feb. 10 — 
a media drama that will probably increase the turnout. An 
egghead politician compared it to the Heisenberg Effect in 
Physics, noted by Werner Heisenberg in the study of sub- 
nuclear particles: Measuring the phenomenon changes it.

The media will also determine what constitutes “ win­
ning.” And here Carter may have an advantage. The fact that 
Maine is in Kennedy’s neighborhood makes him the natural 
favorite, so anything less than a solid victory may be treated 
as inadequate.

Both sides now call it a horserace. But the Carter people 
sound more confident to me. Certainly the president has 
more to gain — or less to lose A Kennedy defeat in Maine, 
with its impact on New Hampshire, could be extremely 
serious for him The Democratic National Committee tried 
to make Maine Democrats move their caucuses to a later 
date, but the Kennedy supporters resisted They could not 
have imagined the risks ahead

©1980 New Y’ork Times

 Page 6 □ THE DAIL Y T E X AN □ Tuesday, January 22, 1980

Carter Union message aims at inflation, budget deficit

*1980 The New York Times

WASHINGTON 

P re sid e n t C a rte r, 
o u tlin in g a m o d e s t p a c k a g e of 
legislative proposals for the election- 
year Congress, said M onday that his 
1981 budget will propose no tax cuts.

“R estraining inflation rem ain s m y 
highest dom estic p rio rity ,” C a rte r said 
in a detailed 75-page S tate of the Union 
m essage to C ongress th a t contained 
only a handful of new initiatives.

‘‘As 

long as double-digit 

inflation 
continues and th e re is no sign of a 
recession,” the president w rote, "our 
top budgetary priority m ust be reduc­
tion of the deficit ” He said the budget

d eficit in 1981 would be less than half 
than that of the c u rre n t fiscal 
.e a r, 
w hich the la te s t projection s have put at 
$33.8 billion 

r e p o r t e r s on 

The m e ssa g e is a frank ly political 
docum ent that recognizes the lim its on 
the legislativ e initiativ es C ongress can 
be expected to handle in an election 
y e a r . B rie fin g 
th e 
m essage, a senior W hite H ouse official 
th ere a re only about 80 
noted 
legislativ e working days on th e c a le n ­
d a r of the congressional session th at 
opens T uesday. “ We d id n ’t w ant to 
the C o n gress,” the official 
overload 
said

th a t 

The p rio rities listed by the president 
th e 

th e new s e s s io n 

in c lu d e 

fo r 
following

• An aid package for P ak istan and 
o ther steps to respond to the Soviet in­
vasion of A fghanistan.
• A new p rogram 

to ed u cate and 
tra in som e 5f)0,000 disadv antag ed youth 
for m eaningful jobs.

• A renew al of g en eral revenue sh a r­

ing legislation for cities and sta te s.

• A new p rogram to a s s ist u tilitie s in 
converting from oil to coal over the 
next decade.

• An 

im p ro v ed sta n d b y g a so lin e 

 

rationing p ro g ram .
i 
r
i
l 

f

• R e o rg a n iz a tio n of 

th e N u c le a r 
R egulatory Com m ission and a n u clear 
w aste program .
T h e s t r e s s 

th e p r e s i d e n t ’s 
m essag e, how ever, w as on th e need for 
im p o rta n t 
C o n g re ss 
legislation left over from la s t y e a r, in­
cluding m a jo r elem ents of 
the a d ­
m in istra tio n ’s energy p ro g ra m .

to a c t on 

th e 

in 

IN A D E PA R T U R E from norm al 
the w ritten m e ssa g e w as 
p ra c tic e , 
r e l e a s e d 
th e 
tw o d a y s p r i o r 
p re sid e n t’s S tate of th e Union ad d re ss, 
which he is scheduled to d e liv e r on 
W ednesday night before the tra d itio n a l 
joint session of Congress. F o r C a rte r,

to 

 

T 

 

.........1-----1

who began his fourth y e a r a s p residen t 
M onday, it will be his third such su m ­
m a ry of the s ta te of the nation.

But this y ear, following the Soviet a c ­
tion in A fghanistan and in light of the 
continuing detention of the A m erican 
hostages in Iran, the p re sid e n t’s speech 
will c o n c e n tra te on foreign policy. The 
d etails of his proposed 1981 budget will 
be re le a se d next Monday and his a n ­
nual econom ic rep o rt la te r next week.
D ESCRIBING INFLATION as “our 
m o st s e rio u s econo m ic p r o b le m ,” 
C a rte r held out ‘‘hopefor a g rad ual 
reduction in the inflation r a te ” through 
p riv a te and public re s tra in t and long­

term effo rts to deal with the underlying 
causes. “ Inflation w ill slow th is y e a r .” 
he w rote, “ in 1981. it should be even 
low er.” D uring the last 12 m onths, in­
flation has been av erag in g m o re than 
13 percent.

He cited this as th e m a jo r arg u m e n t 
against a tax cut a t this tim e. “ To 
enact tax cu ts now would run a serious 
in flatio n ary dem and 
risk of adding 
p re ssu re s to an econom y w hich con­
tinues 
than 
to grow m o re strongly 
predicted by 
the fo re c a s ts .” C a rte r 
wrote. “ With the p re se n t high inflation, 
we cannot affo rd th a t ris k .”

Theories analyzed

Capitalism, communism contrasted
State censorship in a com m unist country is co m p arab le to 
m arket selectivity in a cap italist country, a noted Cuban autho r 
and education m inistry adviser, who worked as a jo u rn a list in 
United S tates for four years, said Monday

In a c ap italist system the dem and in the m a rk e t, a s perceived 
by the editor, largely lim its m aterial by w hat the public is and 
can be expected to buy, said Cuban author E dm undo Desnoes 
during a lecture and film presented to a c ap acity audience in 
P arlin Hall 203.

“ I believe the controls a re m ore subtle, but they a re the 
sa m e ,” Desnoes said during a question and an sw er period 
following the presentation of the film version of his book 
“ M emories of U nderdevelopm ent .”
Student council requests

Budget approved

T h e U n i v e r s i t y S e n io r 
C a b in e t M onday a p p ro v e d 
1980-81 budget requests from 
12 of the 15 student councils 
and rem ained within its $28,- 
087 ceiling set by the Student 
Services Fee C om m ittee.

The cab in et’s $28.087 budget 
relies upon passage of the $4 
hospital fee, proposed by the 
Student Services F ee Com­
m ittee, being considered by 
President P eter Flaw n. If he 
approves the proposal, 
it is 
passed on 
the Board of 
to 
Regents for final co n firm a­
tion.
total reduction of $278 
A 
from 
th e N a tu ra l S cien ces 
Council, P h arm acy Council 
and L ib e ra l A rts C o u n cil 
budgets enabled 
the Senior 
Cabinet to bolster its allo ca­
tion budget, which is designed 
to aid councils facing budget 
problem s 

The G raduate E ngineering

Council secured an additional 
its original proposed 
$80 to 
budget of $630

The N atu ral Sciences Coun­
cil, which proposed a budget 
of $1,400, w as allo cated only 
$1,300 by the cab in et on the 
basis th at the council had not 
used a significant am ount of 
its 1978-79 budget. The propos­
ed $1,400 budget w as alread y 
$150 
th e 1978-79 
budget.

th a n 

less 

A question concerning the 
le g a lity of 
th e P h a r m a c y 
Council paying for food con­
sum ed a t the co lle g e ’s o rie n ta ­
tion pro g ram provoked 
the 
cabinet -to trim the proposed 
pharm acy budget of $1,763 to 
$1,645 The council w as seek ­
ing a $395 increase.

The L ib eral A rts Council, 
which proposed 
larg est 
budget of $3,600, m e t with the 
m o st d e b a te 
fro m c a b in e t 
m em bers.

the 

Watchin’ in the rain
David Arnold, assistant women's track coach, watches the wom en’s track team 
practice Monday. A large umbrella provided Arnold a corner of dry land under 
consistently rainy skies.

Robert Mihovil

Alumnus
announces
campaign

By KLAUS HERRING

John P ow ers, a U niversity alum nus and Austin atto rn ey , 
W ednesday fo rm ally opened his cam p aig n for the D em o cratic 
’ P a r ty ’s nom ination to th e 3rd C ourt of Civil A ppeals a t Austin 
before a g ath erin g of sup p o rters and p a rty officials a t the 
Capitol.

If P ow ers should win the D em o cratic nom ination in the May 
p rim a ry , his nam e would be placed on the ballot for the 
N ovem ber election, when voters will e le c t an a sso c ia te ju stic e 
on the ap p eals court.

The co urt is one of 14 in term ed iate ap peal co u rts in the Texas 
judicial sy stem . It has ju risd ictio n over civil c a se s tried in the 
d istric t and county c o u rts of T ravis and 23 o th e r counties.

W illiam S. R ose, P o w e rs’ cam paign m a n a g e r, said P ow ers 
w ants to join the C ourt of Civil A ppeals because “ he enjoys 
re search and applying the law to the s e t of facts.

“ He is one of the m ost thorough re s e a rc h e rs th a t I know. The 
law yers arguing before him would know th a t he is ready, th a t he 
read the b rie f,” R ose said. “ He would try to be a very good 
asso ciate ju s tic e ,” he added.

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2408 San Gabriel

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DISCOUNT EFFECTIVE THROUGH JAN. 31, 1980

DPS budget falls short
as result of gas crisis

T h e D e p a r t m e n t o f P u b l i c S a f e t y 
tra n sfe rre d $662,000 from its sa la ry fund to 
pay higher fuel co sts Monday and m ay seek 
em ergency aid if th e gasoline c risis con­
tinues, the agen cy ’s d ire c to r said.

The move will not a ffe c t present tra ffic en­
forcem ent p atro ls because 
the DPS w as 
a lr e a d y 100 p e r s o n s u n d e r m a x im u m 
authorized stren g th and the funds w ere for 42 
to 44 unfilled positions, Col. Jim A dam s said.
If a projection of $2-a-gallon gasoline within 
a y e a r com es tru e, A dam s said the d e p a rt­
m en t would e ith e r red u ce the num ber of D PS 
patro l m iles or re q u e st supplem ental funds 
from the L egislatu re or federal governm ent.
The fuel problem developed because the 
66th L egislature budgeted the d e p a rtm e n t 
when the price of gasoline was 70 c en ts a 
gallon, Adams said. By the beginning of 
Ja n u a ry , the cost had spiraled trem endously 
to its present level of 86 cents a gallon, he 
said.

‘‘We sh o u ld be a b le 

th ro u g h 
S ep tem b er,” A dam s said, adding he would 
ask Gov. Bill C lem ents to subm it the issue to 
a special legislative session a t th at tim e. “ By

to g e t 

then we should be ab le to e v a lu a te our needs 
b e tte r.”

B ecause the d e p a rtm e n t received a special 
federal g ra n t for in creased p a tro l in a six- 
county a re a e a rlie r this m onth, A dam s said 
s o m e a s s i s t a n c e m i g h t c o m e 
f r o m 
W ashington.

The u ltim a te e ffe c t of the gas pinch could 
be to p reven t the fo rce from ensuring the 
s ta te ’s com pliance w ith the 55 m ph speed 
lim it, A dam s said.

F red Stutz of th e s ta te ’s tra n sp o rta tio n 
planning office said su rveys m u st show a t 
least 70 p e rc e n t of T exas m o to rists driving 
w ithin the 55 m ph speed lim it this y e a r to en ­
sure the s ta te $9 m illion in fed eral funds.

A dam s said he w as not satisfied w ith the 
presen t DPS fig u re of one p a tro l unit p e r 110 
m iles but it w as h a rd to say w hat an optim um 
num ber would be.

Although the n u m b e r of m o to rists driving 
while intoxicated and the num ber th a t speed 
rem ain s tro u blesom e, A dam s said the w orst 
num ber of tra ffic fa ta litie s a re o ccurring 
w ithin city lim its — outside the d e p a rtm e n t’s 
jurisdiction.

U.S. Gypsies stick together
Language and culture preserved

Gypsies have continued to 
m aintain th eir language and 
c u ltu re 
though 
in A m e ric a 
they have been ignored as an 
ethnic m inority, a U niversity 
asso ciate English p rofessor 
said Monday.

Dr. Ian H ancock, asso ciate 
professor in the D ep artm en t 
of English who is a Gypsy, 
said Gypsies ca m e from India 
approxim ately 1,500 y e a rs

ago and a re now 
m any countries.

living 

in 

sy life, 

try in g 

They a r e s till 

to 
m aintain th e ir langu age and 
cu lture by only associating 
with o th e r G ypsies, Hancock 
said.

H ancock w as joined in the 
discussion M onday by D urham 
U n iv e r s ity 
a n th r o p o lo g is t 
A n n e S u t h e r l a n d , w h o 
p resen ted h e r film about Gyp-

“ T he film introduced basic 
social anthropology of various 
c u l t u r e s 
t h e g e n e r a l 
E nglish public,” S utherland 
said.

t o 

The p ro g ra m w as sponsored 
t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f 
b y 
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t h e 
W om en’s Studies Colloquium.

y y n ? 7 n

Registration for
BEIT MIDRASH CLASSES

M o n d a y a t 7:30 p.m .
Bible and Talmud

M o n d a y a t 7 :1 5 p.m .
Haftorah Chanting

Tuesday a t 4 :0 0 p.m .
Introduction to Talmud

Tuesday a t 7 :1 5 p.m .
Beginning Hebrew

Tuesday a t 7 :1 5
Conversational Yiddish

Tuesday a t 8 :3 0 p.m .
Chug Ivri

W ed nesday a t 7 :3 0
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 New ordinance stirs controversy
Red Bud Trail construction upsets residents

By TINA RO M ERO

Sewage line construction 
along Red Bud Trail in West 
Austin has stirred a minor 
controversy between two city 
departments as they test a 
new ordinance which controls 
environm ental concerns 
w ithin the Lake Austin 
Watershed 

Red Bud Trail is in the area 
designated as the Lake Austin 
Watershed District and is con­
sidered environmentally sen­
sitive. The city’s water waste 
water department has begun 
installation of a sewage line 
along the scenic road leading 
into West Lake Hills 

The area, according to the 
o rd in a n c e , has a b rup t 
topography, thin soil that is 
easily disturbed, natural 
springs and sparse but signifi­
cant vegetation.

“ CITIZENS have expressed 
displeasure with the amount 
of trees and brush removed,'' 
Dick Hargarten, city manager 
of West Lake Hills, said.

The ordinance, passed by 
Austin’s City Council 
last 
year, protects the Lake Austin 
area from rapid growth and 
environmental damage that 
might result from improper 
drainage 
into A u s t i n ’s 
primary source of drinking 
water.

The regular procedure for 
an application for develop­
ment in the watershed area in­
cludes review by the engineer­
ing department and also 
review by the city ’s en­
vironmental resources depart-

drainage in the area would not 
be affected.

The sewage line will drain 
into another line that will 
carry the waste water to 
another waste water treat­
ment plant. But Don Vander- 
tulip, superintendent for 
water and waste water, could 
not identify which treatment 
plant would receive the waste.
Lee Stone, a staff member 
of ERD , said she believed the 
site plans for construction on 
Red Bud Trail should not have 
been excepted from the 
department s review.

She said even though the 
project did not directly affect 
Lake Austin, it did affect an 
aesthetically pleasing area of 
the city. She added that ER D 
could have suggested how to 
soften the impact on the en­
vironment.

Project Director David 
Frank, who picked the site, 
said he had no other choice for 
the location of the sewer pipe.
FRANK SAID the line runs 
close to the road, where the 
city has the right-of-way, and 
that the site plans avoid dis­
turbing the environment.

“ If our department had been 
involved in the project in the 
beginning we could have 
recom m end ed how 
to 
minimize the cutting of trees 
and underbrush,’’ said Stone.

According to the site plans 
for construction along the 
trail, approximatly 700 feet of 
underbrush will have to be 
pulled up to make way for a 2- 
to 3-foot wide trench.

“ No 

t r e e s , of any 
significance, have been 
removed from the site.’’ 
Frank said.

H ow ever, Stone said, 
“ underbrush in that area 
tends to be trees ”

The site plans indicated one 
tree directly interfered with 
the line of construction, but 
Frank could not say for cer­
tain whether the tree had been 
removed or the construction 
crew had gone around it

“ ANY TREE with a trunk 
circumference of 4 inches was 
not removed,” said Frank, 

The site plans only indicated 
the location of large trees and 
dense underbrush.

Stone said ERD was in­
formed about the work on Red 
Bud Trail by a citizen concern­
ed with the extent of en­
vironmental damage done to 
the area and whether the area 
would be restored.

ERD then sent a memo to 
the engineering and the 
w a t e r / w a s t e 
w a te r 
departments to inquire why 
the permit was granted an ex­
ception from environmental 
review.

Stone said the departments 
met and discussed the situa­
tion. Two issues were resolv­
ed The vegetation and grass 
in the area would be restored 
and that ERD would review 
the site plans for the second 
half of the project.

r - T .m r “

 

. a j í ,

I — 

. • - —, . - 

♦ 

.

V~

Tim Wentworth, Daily Texan Staff

Construction along Red Bud Trail

ment.

There is, however, an ex­
emption to the ordinance. If 
the planned development has 
an inconsequential effect on 
the environm ent, and if 
drainage in the area will not 
be affected, the director of

engineering can grant an ex­
emption and the environmen­
tal review department does 
not review the applicant.

T H E C O N S T R U C T I O N 
project on Red Bud Trail was 
exempted from environmental 
review on the basis that

TCLU intervenes in lawsuit against Klan

By PATTI SCHINZING

The Texas Civil Liberties Union 
Monday filed a motion to intervene 
in a suit filed on behalf of the Texas 
Department of Corrections which 
seeks to ban Ku Klux Klan activities 
in prison.

The TDC suit was filed in the I26th 
District Court of Travis County last 
October.

The civil liberties union claims the 
department of corrections suit is a 
cover that is actually aimed at 
limiting inmate access to the courts 
by prohibiting joint inmate activity

on petitions.

The TLCU motion argues that to 
allow TDC to sue imprisoned, un­
represented inmates as a means of 
enforcing its rules violates the fun­
damental tenets of due process.

The rule prohibiting inmates from 
forming a Klan chapter “ is much 
broader than that. There are really 
two distinct and separate issues — 
one which concerns the TDC control 
of such organizations, and another 
which concerns the inmates’ right to 
petition for redress,” John Duncan, 
TCLU executive director, said.

TCLU lawyers contend the TDC 
rule hinders inm ates’ working 
together collectively in filing class 
action type lawsuits. “ There are cir­
cumstances when the only way in­
mates can obtain legal power is to 
work within a group,” Duncan said.
TCLU filed the motion on behalf of 
Alvaro L. Hernandez Jr., an inmate 
who assists Spanish-speaking 
in­
mates in the preparation of legal 
proceedings. Duncan pointed out 
that many inmates do not speak 
English, which hinders them in ob­
taining legal counsel.

I lie TDC asked the attorney 
general s office for an opinion regar­
ding the validity of the rule.

After the TCLU submitted a brief 
to the attorney general arguing the 
rule violated the inmates’ right to 
collaborate with one another in ob­
taining access to the courts, the at­
torney general filed suit on behalf of 
TDC and sent the Board of Correc­
tions a letter stating no opinion 
would be issued as the matter was 
currently a subject of litigation.

No hearing has been scheduled.

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Tuesday. January 22. 1980 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 7

Tax return labels vital, 
says representative

Unnecessary delay in 
processing federal tax 
returns can result from 
simple errors in addressing 
the envelopes and can be 
avoided, a spokeswoman at 
the Internal Revenue Ser­
vice said Monday.

These errors could be 
avoided if taxpayers used 
the label and the envelope 
that accompany their tax 
packages. The peel-off 
label, which is printed with 
the taxpayer’s name, ad­
dress and Social Security 
number, 
is designed to 
speed processing at IRS 
service centers, said 
Darlene Mergen, a tax­
payer service specialist at 
IRS

“ The label is most im­
portant/’ Mergen said. 
“ An erro r can extend 
processing anywhere from 
two to three weeks beyond

the normal processing time 
of six to eight weeks.”

“ Should an error exist on 
the taxpayer's label they 
should line through it and 
make the correction direct­
ly upon the label.” Mergen 
said.

Should the label be 
destroyed or otherwise be 
illegible, 
the taxpayer 
should print legibly, taking 
care to avoid mistakes in 
copying their Social Securi­
ty number, name and ad­
dress.

Major changes in this 
year’s tax law include the 
increase in personal ex­
emption from $750 to $1,000 
and the increase in the Zero 
Bracket Amounts from $2,- 
200 to $2,300 for people fil­
ing single returns and an 
increase from $3,200 to $3,- 
400 for married couples fil­
ing a joint return.

Students being claimed 
as dependents by their 
parents can also claim 
themselves if they were 
considered 
full-time 
students for five months 
out of the year.

It the taxpayer has not 
recieved a W-2 form in the 
mail from one or more of 
their employers they 
should first write the 
If that fails, 
employer 
they should obtain a Wage 
and Tax Statement and file 
it with their return.

“ Be sure to sign the 
return,’ Mergen said. 
“ And attach all W-2 forms 
and schedules.”

“ There is a self-help of­
fice open from 8 a.m. to 
4:30 p.m. Monday through 
Friday. If they call or come 
down to our offices we will 
be glad to help them,” she 
said.

‘ Bullet-trains’

Commuter

plan studied

Because the cost of “ gasoline is getting 
higher and higher,” Texas Railroad Commis­
sion Chairman John Poerner plans to conduct 
a feasibility study of a fast commuter train 
system between Texas’ largest cities, a 
former aide said Monday.

The aide, who asked not to be named 
because he is now with the re-election cam­
paign and “ this is not a campaign issue,” said 
trains would be modeled partly after 
Japanese “ bullet trains,” which are reported­
ly capable of reaching speeds of 130 miles per 
hour.

“ It is evident that the most traffic in the 
state runs between Houston and Dallas, also 
to San Antonio,” he said. The train system 
would run between those cities.

“ IN OTHER WORDS, 

the aide said, the 
system would form “ a triangle, with one of 
those links at least to stop off in Austin. It’s a 
proposal that requires study, that’s all, at the 
present time.”

Amtrak discontinued the train that runs 
through Kansas City from Fort Worth to 
Chicago. The system now has service that 
runs from Laredo to Austin to Texarkana and 
on through Arkansas every day.

“ (A commuter system) is a tremendously 
large proposition; there needs to be a study 
made. For instance, maybe the best location 
would be on the interstate right of way. 
Maybe it needs to be entirely separate. We 
don’t think that you can mix freight trains and

passenger trains very well,

“ We want to find out: one, what it would 
cost; two, what we could expect to take in; 
and three, whether or not there’s any way 
that it can be built,” he said.

M EM BERS OF THE Texas congressional 
delegation are also interested in the project, 
he said.

There have been a few words exchanged, 
nothing serious yet, but they are also in­
terested in the project. There is interest, 
that’s all,” he said.

1 he aide could not name a date when the 
feasibility study might be ended “ There’s 
been no timetable at all; all we re doing is 
looking at it.”

The aide said Poerner is looking to the 
Japanese system of “ bullet trains” only as a 
model of “ what can be done. We’re not plan­
ning to use Japanese trains, or any thing like 
that.”

PO EN ER H IM SELF addressed the issue in 
a speech to the Park Cities Rotary Club in 
Dallas two weeks ago. He pointed out that a 
rail transit line can carry more than 40,000 
people an hour, as opposed to 2,500 an hour 
over a single highway lane.

Poerner predicted that as highway traffic 
increases, average speed will decrease to 40 
miles per hour “ In other words, it will be a 
six to seven hour drive from Dallas to San An­
tonio,” he said.

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February 5-6

If unable to schedule an interview at this time, send your resume in confidence to one of 
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 Page 8 □ TH E D A IL Y TE X A N □ Tuesday, January 22, 1980

Owners outlaw ‘Outlaw’

By R O B B IE SABO
Daily Texan Staff

University faculty members 
have agreed to settle out of 
court a lawsuit which would 
have forced a neighbor to give 
away his pit bulldog.

Although an agreement has 
not been signed between the 
parties, Diane and Martin 
Finney of 3041 C learview 
Í tnve have agreed to get rid of 
their pit bulldog, Outlaw

The plaintiffs - including 
Brooke Dudley, consul on 
development at the School of 
Law, and Edward Rhoads, 
associate professor of history 
— complained that the 95-

pound dog “ constitutes a pre­
sent and continuing menace” 
to 
T a r r y t o w n 
t h e i r 
neighborhood.

Dudley expressed relief that 
the problem is coming to an 
end

“ It is over as far as I am 
concerned. An agreement (to 
get rid of the dog) has not been 
signed yet, but I have con­
fidence it will be signed and 
agreed to,” Dudley said.

Outlaw, one of the Finneys’ 
two pit bulldogs, had previous­
ly broken free from a choker 
collar and climbed under a 
five-foot-tall, chain link fence

The Finneys then installed 
an electric wire under the

fence and chained the dog with 
a spiked trainer collar. 

Outlaw first broke out of his 
fenced yard 
last May, but 
despite precautions to restrain 
him, has since been attacking 
neighborhood dogs.

The last incident ocurred 
Jan 4, three days before the 
plaintiffs filed suit for a tem­
porary restraining order on 
the dog 

“ We are afraid the dogs will 
hurt our children The pit bulls 
haven’t attacked any children 
yet, but we do not feel good 
about having these dangerous 
animals in our neighborhood,” 
Dudley said.

The Finneys said their dogs

play with their 9-month-old 
son, Lee

Finney gave Outlaw to his 
wife as a new year’s present 
when the dog was a 6-week-old 
puppy. They now plan to give 
the dog to a relative who lives 
in the country.

The dog owners are required 
to remove the dog from the 
neighborhood seven days after 
the agreement is signed. In 
addition, Finney must pay 
veterinarian bills for the in­
jured dogs.

Finney said losing the dog 
was like losing a part of 
himself. “ It ’s like life. You 
lose a little bit every day ‘til 
nothing’s left,” he said.

Clements awaits veto decision

Third ruling expected on state office building

For the third time in six months, Gov. B ill Clements is 
awaiting a new opinion or clarification of two prior opinions 
from Attorney General Mark White about the legality of the 
governor’s veto of a $40 million state office building.

Dary Stone, Clements’ deputy counsel, said the essence of the 
issue now was White’s use of the word “ appropriation” to refer 
to a rider m the state budget bill that allows use of $117 million 
in federal funds for a Department of Human Resources 
building.

In a second opinion last week, White said the budget rider did 
not directly appropriate state funds. Clements said it was 
within his power to veto the rider as “ a constitutional last line 
of protection for taxpayers” and immediately sought another 
opinion or clarification

If White sticks to his earlier position that the veto is un­

constitutional, a suit is probably inevitable, Stone said.

Clements would call for some type of taxpayer group to con­
sider the matter and file suit against the attorney general,

Stone said.

Although Clements has mentioned other options he could take 
against White, Stone said he could not think of anything short of 
a court battle that could ensue if White fails to reverse his posi­
tion.

He (Clements) is trying to provide every reasonable oppor­
tunity to the attorney general to close the door on this,” Stone 
said. Clements wants a very iron-clad, specific position from 
White before there is any suit, Stone said.

Mary Hardesty, White s press secretary, said 

it was 
questionable whether a third opinion, or simply a clarification, 
would be needed from the attorney general.

But the matter went directly to White rather than through his 

opinions committee, she said.

Jon Ford, dem ents press secretary, said he expected the 
comptroller to withhold expenditures for the state office 
building until White says something definite about the legality 
of the veto.

Jail escapees 
remain missing

By PATRICIA YZNAGA

Daily Texan Staff

Seven inmates who escaped 
from Travis County Ja il in two 
separate incidents during the 
weekend are still missing.

County jail officials have 
sent out bulletins to all nation­
law enforcement ser­
wide 
vices about the escapees. The 
men are considered to be 
dangerous. Sheriff Raymond 
Frank said.

Ja il officials do not know 

where the men are.

“ There’s a good possibility 
that they could still be here (in 
Austin). Or, they could be in 
another state by now,” Craig 
Cam pbell, Travis County 
director of corrections, said 
Monday.

Antonio Gutierrez, 25; 
Donald Seller, 24; Gary Dale 
Shannon, 36, and Bobby Joe 
Turner, 30, escaped from the 
jail between 5 a.m. and 5:30 
a.m. Saturday by sawing their 
way through a sixth-floor 
storage room ventilator.

Mike Martinez, 34; Herman 
Eugene W illiam s, 33, and 
Horace Pullin Jr ., 29, escaped 
at approximately 7:05 p.m. 
Sunday through a hole in a 
seventh-floor cell.

Ja il officials found “ a cou 
pie of uniforms, a towel, boxer 
shorts, a T-shirt and some 
other clothes” on the roof 
after the Sunday breakout, 
Campbell said.

The use of hacksaws in both 
i n c i d e n t s p r es e n t s the 
possibility that the escapes 
were related, Campbell said 
Monday.

‘ We don’t know how long it 
(the sawing process) took. 
There’s always a possibility 
that they (the inmates) talked 
about it,” Campbell said. “ As 
far as we know, they weren't 
good friends.”

Ja il officials conducted a 
complete shakedown of the 
jail after the Sunday breakout, 
Campbell said. Officials found 
two knives in the jail.

“ When you start a total 
shakedown, word gets out 
quick,” Campbell said. “ It 
takes a long time. Things get 
thrown away, flushed down 
the commodes.”

The last shakedown in the 
cellblock where the Sunday 
breakout occurred was Jan. 2, 
Campbell said.

Campbell was not sure when 
the sixth floor was last in­
spected.

“ It (the sixth floor) is hard 
to shake down because it in­
cludes the kitchen — it’s a 
larger area,” he said.

Drawbacks in the ja il facili­
ty may have aided the men in 
their escape, Campbell said 
Monday.

The ja il is understaffed, 

Campbell said.

“ The staff-inmate ratio is 
about one to 90, depending on 
the area,” he said. “ The 
recommended staff total for a 
jail is 168. We have 98. That 
would mean an 80 percent in­
crease in staff.”

The ja il structure had been 
tim es, 

modified several 
Campbell said.

“ It ’s not as secure as people 

think.”

Tim W entworth, Dally Texan Staff

Rooftop stance
Buddy Cram er of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity 
protests on the house roof against having the 
Sum mer Olympic Games held In Moscow.

Space agency officials announce launch date for first reusable shuttle

By PATRICK JANKOWSKI
Dally Texan Staff

After 11 years of planning, 
testing, delaying of 
launch 
dates and more testing, space 
agency officials believe the 
Space Shuttle Orbiter, the 
first reusable space craft, will 
be ready to fly this summer.

NASA officals target June 
30,1980 as the earliest possible 
launch date, but this is a low 
priority date, according to 
Robert Gordon, public infor­
mation specialist for the space 
agency.

Work w ill continue at a 
steady pace on the shuttle and

its systems, but if needed the 
date may be pushed back one 
more time, with the shuttle 
launched later in the summer, 
Gordon explained.

r e t r i e v i n g

THE SPACE Shuttle w ill be 
used for a multitude of tasks 
i n c l u d i n g : 
s a t e l l i t e s or r e p a i r i n g 
satellites in E a rth orb it, 
studying the Earth and deep 
space and conducting ex­
periments which can not be 
duplicated on Earth.

The 122-foot Orbiter has a 
wing span of 78 feet, ap­
proximately the size of a DC-9 
jet. Its 15-by-60-foot cargo bay

can carry payloads as large as 
a Greyhound bus and weighing 
up to 65,000 pounds.

The average mission will 
last seven days and carry a 
c r e w of four, with the 
capability of carrying two ad­
ditional personnel to work 
wi th 
the e x p e r i m e n t a l 
payloads. The shuttle can 
return with a cargo of 32,000 
pounds in its payload bay.

After two weeks of refur­
bishing the shuttle is ready for 
another mission.

The Space Shuttle Orbiter 
functions more cheaply and 
easily than the Saturn rockets

which took man to the moon.
TH E MOST obvious im ­
provement of the Space Shut­
tle over the Saturn rockets is 
that it can be used more than 
once. The shuttle is designed 
to lift off like a conventional 
rocket, maneuver in Earth or­
bit like a spacecraft and land 
like a jet airplane.

N A S A o f f i c i a l s h a v e 
describ ed the shuttle as 
“ reusable” so often that the 
word has almost been incor­
into the space 
porated 
shuttle’s title. But because the 
shuttle is reusable, costs are 
reduced greatly.

NASA officials are quick to 
point out that the agency’s $4.3 
billion budget for fiscal year

1979 is less than one percent of 
the national budget. The space 
agency’s budget took 3 percent 
to 4 percent of the national 
budget during the Apollo 
program and the race to the 
moon.

The total cost of the shuttle 
program, measured in 1978 
dollars is $7.1 billion. Total 
cost per flig h t w ill run 
between $21 million and $22 
million. This allows a piece of 
scientif ic equipment to be put 
into orbit at a cost averaging 
$100 per pound, whereas dur­
ing the Apollo program the 
cost ran over $1,000 per pound. 
Six women, three blacks
and one Oriental are among
the crew of 35 recruited in

poi 
d1<

1978 to fly shuttle missions.

The shuttle’s design allows 
any person of good health to 
travel without the vigorous 
training astronauts of the past 
endured.

Many of the Orbiter’s in­
novations are not as obvious, 
one of which is the variable 
thrust controls designed into 
the engine.

These co ntro ls operate 
sim ilarly to the throttle on an 
airplane or the accelerator on 
a car. The amount of thrust 
can be increased at any 
altitude according to mission 
needs.

The fuel cells that supply all 
the shuttle’s systems with 
elect! icty w ill use hydrogen

and oxygen for power. The 
byproduct of the cells, water, 
w ill be used for all human con­
sumption aboard the shuttle.
E A R L Y astronaunts breath­
ed pure oxygen but the crew of 
the shuttle w ill breath a 
n i t r o g e n 
a t m o s p h e r e 
equivalent to the atmosphere 
at sea level.

The 

innovations brought 
new problems which delayed 
the launching of the craft by 
more than a year.

“ You cannot blame it (the 
delay) on any one problem 
with the shuttle — the entire 
engineering process is new,” 
Gordon said.

Whenever a new design is

developed, there are always 
some problems with it, he add­
ed.

The most recent problem, a 
major one, involved the cool­
ing system for the engines.

The same liquid hydrogen 
which fuels the engine cools it 
by flowimg through a series of 
little tubes mounted onto the 
engine bell. A test firing of the 
engine showed that the tubes 
were not attached strongly 
enough to withstand a ll 
vibrations, he said.

BUT SINCE the earlier test 
the tubes have been reinforced 
and all three of the shuttle’s 
engines were successfully 
tested on Dec. 17, Gordon 
said.

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Is drinking a sexual stimulant?

GET THE FACTS AT
THE ALCOHOL 
INFORMA TION CENTER
Advanced Pharmacy Students are 
prepared to answer questions on:

Physical effects ¿¿f alcohol — Myths surrounding alcohol's use
Alcohol/Drug interactions — Fetal Alcohol Syndrome

— Effects of different kinds of alcohol 
Come by the Student Health Center Rm. 304
or
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 Tuesday, January 22, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9

Shriver 
selected 
as judge

The Travis County clerk’s office announced 
Monday that form er assistant district at­
torney Mark Shriver has been appointed by 
Travis County Commissioners as the first 
judge of the newly formed Travis County 
Court at-Law, Precinct No. 4.

The court, which was created during the 
last session of the Legislature, was establish­
ed to help ease the probate court case load.
County Clerk Doris Shropshire said the new 
court was needed to deal with the large 
volume of probate cases.

The new probate court will deal not only 
with probate m atters such as w ills, guar­
dianship and m ental health cases, but will 
also have civil and criminal jurisdiction.

It will be a court of all jurisdiction and will 
deal with such cases as public intoxication 
and driving while intoxicated, in addition to 
deed and will cases, said Walker Arneson, 
probate consultant to the court.

Shriver’s appointment becam e effective 
Jan. 1. If he wishes to remain as judge of the 
court, he must be approved by the voters in 
the general election in November.

Mike Renfro, county judge, w as in charge 
of most probate m atters before the establish­
ment of the court, Arneson said.

Shriver was chosen 
applicants, Arneson added.

from among eight 

The new probate court is in the Courthouse 

Annex, 1000 San Antonio St.

Boy held, later released, in robbery

By BILL BINGHAM

A 12-year-old boy, frightened by a gun-wielding assailant, was 
abducted and later released during a convenience store robbery 
Sunday night.

A w itness to the robbery at the Quik-N-Cold at 1135 Airport 
Blvd. said, “ I was helping (the attendant on duty) roll coins 
when I heard a loud noise. I looked up and saw a gun in my
fa c e .”

‘‘The robber gave Adam (the attendant) a sack for the money 
and made us lie down on the floor,” the w itness said. ‘‘Then he 
said he wanted m ore money and threatened to blow our heads 
off.

"The boy (another friend of the attendant) then showed him 
where som e more money w as under the cash register. I don’t 
blam e him. He w as pretty scared,” the w itness said.

want to get hurt,” the boy said.

The robber apparently becam e angry because he had not been 

told from the beginning where the money was, the w itness said.

"He told the boy, ‘If you’re so smart, you can help m e ’ and had 
him get two six packs of beer,” the witness said. "Then he said, 
‘You’re going with m e ,’ and took the boy.”

"He had m e carry the box for a while and then told m e to g o ,” 

the boy said. He w as unharmed during the incident.

The robbery took place at 8:46 p.m. Sunday. Two six-packs of 

beer and an undetermined amount of cash w ere taken.

The police have m ade no arrests thus far in the case. The 
suspect is described as a slender black m ale, 6 feet tall, 20-25 
years old, with an Afro and moustache.

We didn’t see him in the mug shots, but I ’d recognize him 

"He asked us where the money was, and I told him. I didn’t

anyw here,” the witness said.

Texas syphilis cases increase 20 percent

Juanita Huseby, of Minneapolis, Minn., and her Great Dane, 
Pinehurst’s Jenny, take a short nap after competition in the Wisconsin

Kennel Club’s 64th annual All-Breed Show in Milwaukee. Jenny won 
in the Dane Category.

UPI Telephoto

Amoco workers join union walkout 
to protest contract termination date

From staff and wire reports

As the national Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Inter­
national Union strike entered its second week, approximately 
540 workers walked away from their jobs Monday in E ast and 
South Texas.

Oil Workers union spokesman Jerry Archuleta said the 
oilworkers, prim arily those involved in drilling, pumping and 
maintenance, joined the walkout Monday by striking against 
Amoco Production Co.

Archuleta said Monday’s walkout was a result of a term ina­
tion date on the contract with Amoco which was later than many 
of the other 400 contracts.

"There are a lim ited number with different dates because 
some groups joined the union later. We would like all the con­
tracts to have a uniform date, but in som e cases that has not 
been possible,” he said.

SOME 60.000 Oil Workers union members, mostly refinery 
workers, have been on strike since Jan. 8 when negotiations 
reached an im passe on more than 400 contracts with major oil 
companies.

The union has demanded substantial pay increases and fully

paid health care benefits.

One Oil Workers union official described Monday’s walkout as 

part of the union’s "overall strategy."

"They (Amoco) are ignoring our plea so we re just striking 
them everywhere we can ,” Dan Edwards, Oil Workers union in­
ternational representative, said

No Amoco officials could be reached for comment.
The Amoco strike involved workers from Corpus Christi, 
Robstown, B eeville, Old Ocean, Sweeney, Alvin. South Houston, 
Beaumont, Tyler, Grand Saline and Raymondville.

Oil company spokesmen said the strike would not affect gas­

oline supplies or prices.

GULF Oil Corp. spokesman Kirk Vogeley said four Gulf plants 

were struck "in the so-called strike.”

Three of the plants are operating at about the sam e level with 
supervisory personnel and no serious disruptions, Vogeley said.

In West Texas, approximately 750 Oil Workers union m em bers 
told Amoco last week they would strike its West Texas-Eastern 
New Mexico division at midnight Sunday but withdrew their 
plans to strike and continued working.

J e re m ia h ’» c a te r s to th e la id b ack 
perso n w ho k n o w s th a t q u a lity need 
not be e x p e n siv e .

J e re m ia h ’« h as no h idden ch a rges. 
P ric e s in clu d e sh am poo, co n d itio n e r 
& dry.

Get y o u r h a ir s ty le d in a r e la x e d 

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"infection among m ale g a y s.” 
"Individuals who have sex 
take the chance of infectious 
d iseases.” she said.

4 7 7 - 7 2 0 2 
M-F 12-6

Historical award given

By MELINDA MACHADO
Daily Texan Staff

Franklin Savings A ssociation recently 
the T exas Award for H istoric 
received 
Preservation from the Texas Historical Com­
m ission 
in restoring old 
buildings in Austin.

its efforts 

for 

Since 1974 the association has restored four 

century-old historic buildings.

The award was presented to Franklin presi­
dent Charles Betts during the association's 
annual stockholders m eeting last week.

Currently the association is restoring the 
Tips Building on Congress Avenue. Walter 
Tips was one of Austin’s early industrialists, 
and the building has historic and architec­
tural significance for Austin.

The downtown Tips Building w ill be 
Franklin’s home office as soon as the preser­
vation work is com pleted, said Rose Batson, a

vice president with the company that handles 
public relations for Franklin

The home restoration projects are “a way 
to build a unique im age in Austin." Batson 
said.

"The response from the community and the 
m ed ia has been g r e a t, m aking 
it an 
econom ically feasible thing to do," Batson 
said.

Franklin began its preservation efforts in 
1974 with the restoration of the Radkey- 
Broderick home built in the post-Civil War 
era It then restored two other homes — the 
103-year-old Walter Tips home and the 127- 
year-old Aynesworth-Wright House, which 
was a pioneer farm home and one of the 
oldest houses in Austin.

Each of the restored homes is used as a 
branch office and furnished in its own tim e 
period.

25-year UT employee dies

T ru m an W illia m s o n , a 
University em ployee for 25 
years, died Friday after an ex­
tended illness.

Williamson, 45, was an e lec­

trician supervisor.

Homer Ward, assitant direc­
tor of the physical plant, said 
Williamson w as widely known 
and respected throughout the 
University.

Williamson is survived by

h is w i f e , B r e n , an a d ­
m inistrative assistant in the 
U niversity’s continuing educa­
tion departm ent; his son, 
Brian, a University student; 
and two daughters, Laura and 
Lisa Jennings.

For the first tim e in Texas, 
th e r e p o r te d n u m b e r o f 
gonorrhea cases decreased in 
1979, but syphilis cases con­
tinued to increase — this tim e 
by 20 percent.

Joyce Hartón of the state 
health department said Mon­
day gonorrhea has decreased 
by 8 percent in Texas from 
1978 to 1979, but syphilis has

increased 20 percent.

In the county, the reported 
number of primary and secon­
dary syphilis ca ses jumped 63 
percent, from 71 ca ses in 1978 
to 116 cases in 1979. Gonorrhea 
dropped 7 percent.

Hartón attributed the drop 
in gonorrhea partly to the 
fem ale screenings program 
initiated in 1973 by the health

d e p a r t m e n t . 
P r i v a t e 
physicians, gynecologists and 
som e hospitals began routine­
ly performing fem ale culture 
tests to screen for diseases.

Hartón said 

the grea ter 
number of syphilis cases is 
caused in part by "the social 
a c c e p ta n c e of the se x u a l 
revolution,” by m ore "sexual­
ly active” young people and by

COMPUTATION CENTER
SHORT 
ri
COURSES

The Computation Center is offering a series of free non-credit short courses. These 
short courses are open to all faculty, staff, and students. For more information and 
to register for any of the courses, pick up a registration form in the Computation 
Center, Room 5, or in the User Services offices (WCH 8 or HRC 3 .3 6 0 ). All short 
courses (except AGL courses) meet in COM 8.

Intro, to Computing
Intro, to Botch Processing

Jan. 72 (T)
Jan. 71 (M)

General Interest Courses

Intro, to Timosharing (DEC-10)

Intro, to Toxt Processing

Intro, to TECO (Toxt Editor)

Intro, to SOS (Toxt Editor 1

BASIC on tho DEC-10
DEC-10 Graphics
RUNOFF (Toxt Formntter)
Advanced TECO

DECsystem-10 Courses
Jan. 21, 23, 25 (MWF)
Mar. 74, 74, 28 (MWF)
Jan. 78, 30 (MW)
Mar. 31, Apr. 2 (MW)
Jan. 2 f, 31 (TTh)
Apr. 1, 3 (TTH)
Feb. 4, 4 (MW)
Apr. 7, 4 (MW)
Fob. 1 (F)
Feb. 7 (Th)
Fob. 11, 13 (MW)
Fob. 77 (W)

Intro, to UT-2D Control language

Intro, to Timosharing (TAURUS)

Beginning SPSS
ZETA Plotting
Converting Cakomp to ZETA Plotting
Advanced System 7000 Techniques
Minitab
Beginning EDIT (Toxt Editor)

Bio-Medical Computer Programs
Intermodiate SPSS
Control Command Macros (DEKCM)
Data Basas and System 7000
Advanced SPSS
Tektronix Software Hardware

SPSS OnUno

CDC Cyber System Courses

Jan. 77, 24 (TTh)
Mar. 24, 74 (MW)
Jan. 30, Fob 1 (WF)
Mor. 31, Apr. 2 (MW)
Jon. 71, 30 Fob. 1 (MWF)
Jan. 71, 30 (MW)
Jan. 24 (T)
Fab. 2 (S)
Fob. 4 (M)
Feb. S, 7 (TTh)
Apr. 1 ,3 (TTh)
Feb. 5, 7 (TTh)
Fob. 11, 13, IS (MWF)
Fob. 12, 14, 14 (TThT)
Fob. IB, 20, 27, 25, 27, 24 (MWF)
Fob. IB, 70, 72 (MWF)
Fob. 14, 21 (TTh)
Fob. 74, 21 (TTh)
Advanced Graphics Lab Courses

(m e a t a t A G L ENS 5 3 7 )

Tour of Advanced Graphics lab

Easy Display of 3-D Data

Overview of R SX -IIM
FORTRAN Interactivo 3-D Graphics

Jon. 22 (T)
Mar. 75 (T)
Jan. 24 (Th)
Mar. 77 (Th)
Fab. 5 (T)
Fab. 4, 7 (WTh)

10 am-12
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3-5 pm
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5-7 pm
10 am-12
3-5 pm
5-7 pm
3-5 pm
1-3 pm
3-5 pm
1-3 pm
10 am-17
3-5 pm
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 Page 10 □ T H E P A IL Y T E XAN □ Tuesday, January 22, 1980

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Outdoor Progr

Spring Outings

The Recreational Sports Outdoor 
Program for the Spring promises to 
entertain even the dourest student or 
staff member. The calendar of events 
was carefully balanced for timely use 
of area resources according to Linda 
Doering, Director of the Outdoor 
Program. She contends the various 
trips will provide an array of ex­
periences to meet the needs and 
challenge the skills of the University 
community.

The nature trips scheduled early in 
the semester provide an unusual out­
door scenario for the building-bound 
student. Canoe trips later in the Spr­
ing take advantage of the balmy 
weather and excellent river con­
ditions. Kayak clinics, rock climbing 
and backpacking are planned to 
provide relief from Spring fever.

It is not too early to start making 
plans for the Spring break. Barely one 
month away, Rec Sports will offer a 
canoe trip through the lower canyons 
of Big Bend, as well as, cross-country 
and downhill ski trips to Colorado.

Get back to Nature through the Out­
door Program. The Rites of Spring 
will open with a series of Nature hikes 
to unveil some of the hidden beauty of 
the Austin area. Few residents of 
Austin, old or new, are aware of these 
unique bio-geological structures that 
complement the natural beauty found 
within the city limits. Rec Sports is 
offering a series of Nature hikes the 
next four weekends, an inexpensive 
source of unusual entertainment.

UT Rec Sports 
Outdoor Program 
Belmont 104 
471-1093

Sunday, January 27, a group will 
travel to West Cave located off the 
Pedernales River. Most of the Austin 
area lies on the arid E d w a rd ’s

Plateau, however, West Cave is 
similar to an oasis in the desert. The 
abundance of underground water and 
limestone created a cavernous area 
that eventually collapsed forming a 
grotto with 150-foot walls, locally 
known as West Cave. Because of the 
spring fed waters it forms its own 
climate that is stable year round. 
These moderate temperatures allow 
the flourishing of plants that are not 
native to the area (e.g., the passion 
flower). The spicewood tree found at 
West Cave is on the endangered 
species list.

who 

R e c S p o rts w ill p ro v id e a 
n a t u r a lis t / g u id e 
is 
knowledgeable about the idiosyn­
crasies of the area, as well as, 
transportation and the use of 
binoculars. For the price of a movie 
and popcorn ($4.00) one can be enter­
tained and fascinated for an entire 
day. Just come by Bellmont 104 to 
sign up for the trip or call 471-1093 for 
more information.

If you already have plans for this 
Sunday, but would like to spend some 
time outdoors soon, there will be 
Nature hikes to McKinney Falls State 
Park, Feb. 3rd; to Bastrop State 
Park, Feb. 9; and Palmetto State 
Park, Feb. 17. For more information 
on any activities call 471-1093 or come 
by Bellmont 104.

Guides Needed

The Outdoor P r o g r a m of Rec 
Sports is looking for competent 
outdoor guides to a ss ist in leading 
day and weekend trips throughout 
the S p rin g and S u m m e r terms. 
Good technical canoeing sk ills as 
l e a d e r s h i p e x ­
well a s g r o u p 
p e r i e n c e 
n e c e s s a r y 
qualifications.

a r e 

Call 471-1093 between 10-12 and 
.1-4 M o n d a y through F r i d a y or 
come by Bellm ont 104 to complete 
an application. It is not n e ce ssa ry 
that you are a student.

Service and M erchandise Dispensed Daily

Gym Store Popular Place

More Court News

More good and bad news for hand 
ball/racquetball enthusiasts Hit 
good news is th.it 10 of Gregory Gym s 
13 courts will be open this woek for 
classes and recreational play The f> d 
news is that they are going to be clos 
ed again later in the semester foi 
more maintenance work.

In the process of refinishing the 
walls, an unfortunate and unfores< en 
situation occurred that created war- 
page of the floors. Because of thi a 
second closing of the courts to sand 
and seal the floors will be necessary 
Prior to any floor refinishing work, 
10 of the 13 courts will be open As ot 
today, courts 1, 1!. 3, 5, 6, 7 8 and 10 
are open. On Jan 20, courts 12 and 13 
will open Bec ause of dangerous com t 
conditions, 4, 9 and 11 will not tie 
reopened until all woi k .has been eo 
pleted. Reservations for 

the open

courts are now being taken in Gregory
Gym 36.

The» process of floor refinishing will 
begin on Feb 27. At that time, ap­
proximately half of the courts will be 
turned over to the floor contractor ()n 
March 5 (Wednesday before spring 
break) the remaining courts will be 
turned over to the contractor. No 
courts will be available in Gregory 
Gym during the period from March 5 
through March 17

The contractor has set a target 
completion date of March 17 ( Monday 
after spring break). After the 17th all 
courts should be open and operating in 
full

Your cooperation in this project is
essential. Please do not play on any 
court that is designated off limits and 
follow 
instructions given by the 
building supervisors.

Faculty/Staff Clinics

If over-indulgence during 

the 
holidays coupled with New Yeai s 
resolutions have made you deter 
mined to drop a few pounds, 
for 
Recreational Sports 
women facuhy-staft members may 
provide a solution 

classes 

During the next month, class 
sessions will focus iqxin a number of 
aspects of weight control the affects 
of aging and exercise, an understan 
ding of calorie intake and 
diture, the relationships between 
health a n d weight-control, psy­
chological a n d nutritional cor 
siderations of weight-ioss prog mis 
and proper considerations to be i ude

of various diets. Class-discussions will 
emphasize strategies that are useful 
in losing a couple of pounds per week 
and keeping extra weight off.

In addition to short discussions dur­
ing classes, a thorough work-out com­
bi nes flexibility and floor exercises 
with aerobics (running, walking, and 
stationary bicycling). Classes are in­
formally conducted and are offered on 
a drop-in basis.

Classes for women faculty-staff 
members meet from 12:10 to 12 40 
each day at the following locations: 
MW, Anna Hiss Gym 135, TTh, Bell­
mont 326 and Friday at the South end 
of the track in Memorial Stadium.

Sport Club Announcements

The U n ive rs ity B alk an Fo lk D ancers are going 
Hungarian this semester and changing their name 
to Csardas (char-dahst-! 
U T Internationa C - u 
D ancers The next nnaior perform ance tor Csardas 
wilt be M a rc h 15 at San Antonio College s Annual 
F o lk F e s tiv a l They w ill p erform a suite of 
H u n g a r ia n dances ie a r m i dur ng t $ s< 

st.

R ehearsals for Csaraas ore eve 

v v n d a . a rc 

Thursday from 7 30 to 9 s0 p m Monday retu * 
sals are heid in Anna Hiss Gyt* 27 a 
so.-i
rehearsals in Bellm ont 502a i so't su ed shoes are 
required in Bellm o nt) Pro sp ective neta rtembers 
a re invited to attend rehearsals for the next four 
weeks, during which tim e the. wiH do eval Cud 
fo r p e r m a n e n t m e m b e r s n .p 
S o m e d a n c e 
background (although not 
cessa' ly f< k d an ce ' 
will be helpful

A trip to Bellm ont $ 5th Floor Satu' eta, Ja 2t 
could lead to a berth in the Regio ai As:> >, at.on « 
College Unions Internat onaf rabie T< 
is T: jrna 
ment in Baton Rouge L a ano then to the N at oi * 
finals for anyone who excels at table tennis 
t s 
happened before and it w 
r apper' agam L a rry 
P u ls has finished on top the past two yea s and has 
ninth and I4th place finished m the Na* jn a is to 
show for it He won't b eccm p et ng th s v e a ' whi. 
should open things up considerably

The tournam ent a double elimination alfatt 
slated to begin at I p m 
is open to anybody who 
wants to give ¡t a w hiri it participation is above la 
two people will get that trip t0 Baton 
players 
Rouge and a shot at the Nationals 

The T able T en n is C tub meets F rid a y from a 45 to 
10 p m and Sunday from 1 JO to 4 30 p m a* B e ll­
mont 302 No dues are required to join and casis are 
»upplied

Fo r m ore intor na* on call Pu is at 472 2116

Southwest Texas State U niversity w tl play host 
Ja n 2t t0 the T ex.s intercollegiate 
Saturday 
Bowl ng Conference Cent* a Division playoffs The 
U T Bowiing team w ill be loon n g to h cid >n to their 
secc *d place playo»* noiition and possibly move up 
or the frontrunning Aggies 

The top '.v - team s from the Central Division 
play iffs w II vie for the Conference Championship 
in an eight-team round rofem affair slated to tax® 
place Fefc 9 af th# Austin B o w la ra m # UT wilt bat- 
fit Tr inify Texas A and M and SW T s u to advance 
as the C entral Division representatives 

U T w i f i go W i t h B i l l y L i l i a r d , R u s t y 
B d iS te rn b e rg Fra n k fila m Robert Glaser and 
V «<? v . G a rry m the Central playoffs E a c h 
bowler w ill bowl nine gam es and no handicap 
systert w ill be used

Lines form quickly, often and at 
almost any time of the day at Gregory 
Gym ’s “ Gym Store ”, and there’s good 
reason Recent expansion mto the out­
door equipment rental area has 
accented the store’s full service 
reputation.

The G ym Store, sandwiched 
between ttie men’s and women’s 
locker rooms, is open daily and serves 
as a checkpoint for just about anybody 
who utilizes the Gregory complex. 
Rentals and sales are what people 
think of first when they see the store, 
but Manager Frank Cruz says service 
is the key element to the store’s 
success and popularity.

“ We re not here to make money. In 
addition to providing students with 
merchandise at lower prices, we 
provide them with services they can’t 
get anywhere else. I get calls from 
people about anything from financial 
aid to who their coach is.”

Linda Doerring. Assistant Director 
of the Division of Recreational Sports, 
agrees that the store is a vital service 
to students. “ It s an information 
center. It s a place for people to go for 
a service. They can get information or 
the equipment they need to use any of 
the facilities at Gregory

Open weekdays from 8 a.m to 10 
p.m., Saturdays from 9 a.m to 6 p.m. 
and Sundays from noon to 0 p m., the 
store is called upon for an incredible 
variety of services, from pumping up 
balls to passing out lockers, minor 
medical aid and renting out rainwear 
on those sloppy days. The addition of 
the outdoor rental service expands a 
service formally available only to 
people who took part in the sponsored 
Recreation Department outdoor trips 
The cam ping equipm ent now 
available at the store can be rented 
out b\ individuals for a day, weekend 
or week at a price you can t afford to 
pass up. says Cruz 

“ It ’s an excellent deal — a perfect 
opportunity tor people who can’t roll 
out the cash for a $200 sleeping bag. So 
far the response has been good and it 
will probably pick up with the spring 
months. We re hoping it will be 
successful enough to get us a surplus 
of money that we can pump back into 
better equipment ”

In addition to the camping equip­
ment, the Gym Store also lends out 
other p artyin g favors such as 
horseshoe sets, frisbees, volleyballs

and nets, baseballs, basketballs and 
the like.

Currently the store is having a sale 
on outdated athletic wear, says Cruz.

Equipm ent A va ilab le

TENTS

F re e Spirit 2 p e r s o n .....................................................................................
F re e Spirit 4 p e r s o n ............................................................................
T r e k l e r ........................................................................................................
Fitzroy ■’ i .....................................................................................
Tarps

t u b e s
SLEEPING BAGS

STOVES

Alpine Products No. 1 reg length ...............................................................
Alpine Products No. 1 long length 

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Svea 123R 
8R (em pty fuel bottle incl ) ............................................................................
U lB O p tim u s 

B A C K P A C K S.....................................................................................................................................$3 go
dufeeibags........................................... ” !!!!.".*!!.’!” !!.’” !!!B " !’ $i oo
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DAY
S. 300 
S4 00
53.00 
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SI. 50

54.00
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$2.00
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$2.00 
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WEEK
S 9.00 
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512.00 

$ 6 .00 
Í 4 50

512.00 

$12.00

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Poncho 
W indpants 
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DAY P A C K S..................................
AMMO B O X E S .............................
..............................
LANTERNS 
Coleman s t o v e s ...............
Coleman backpack stoves 
Coo'ers..............................

announcements

“ We re trying to liquidate all of our 
old merchandise so we can stock up on
newer fashions that the students will
wear.”

A current ID and a fee receipt are 
the only things you’ll ever need to 
make the Gym Store useful to your 
needs. And if you have a friend you’d 
like to show around Gregory and have 
him enjoy the benefits of the complex, 
you can buy a guest pass from — who 
else? — the Gym Store.

For more information about any of 
the services that the Gym Store 
provides, call Frank Cruz at 471-3134 
or visit him at his full service station.

Rec Sports 
Update
471-4373

Tube, W a te r Basketball Entries Due Today

Coed Tube Basketball

En trie s are due T O D A Y for Coed Tube B a sk e t­
ball ’ 980 Ent-les should be turned in to the In­
tram u ral Office, G reg ory G ym 33 by 5 00 p.m. 
P la y will begin Monday in the G re g o ry G y m Pool.

W ater Basketball

En tries for M en 's Intram u ral W ater B ask etb all 
are due in G re g o ry G ym 33 T O D A Y by 5 00 p.m. 
Ail men registered at the U n ive rsity this Sp rin g 
are eligible tor this double elim ination tou rna­
ment. G am es w ill be scheduled between 8:00 and 
10 00 p m . M onday through Thursday. Team s are 
responsible for keeping up with the tournam ent 
progress

W ater Basketball 
Officials Needed

Basketball Teams 
Take Note

O fficials are needed to ca ll the In tram u ral W ater 
Basketball Tournament. Interested persons should 
contact C larke W ittstru ck in G regory G ym 30 or 
call 471 -3116. The officiais clinic will be held Thurs­
day. Ja n . 24 at 4 JO p.m. i p G regory G ym 30.

Because of the large number of basketball te am s 
participating in this ye ar's In tra m u ra l tourna­
ment, it has been necessary to readjust som e of the 
leagues Some teams will be playing in seven team 
leagues and some will have games scheduled for 
two Saturdays d u ring the season

Tube Basketball Officials

O fficials are needed *□ can this y e a r s Coed Tube 
Basketball Tournam ent Interested persons should 
contact Ctarke W ittstruck in G reg ory G ym 30 or 
call 471-31 IB. O fficials clinic w ill be held Thursday, 
Ja n 24 a* 4 00 p.m. in G r e g o r , G ym 30.

E a c h team m an age r should have received a 
schedule in the m a il by now. Please check over 
each game to m ake sure you know when it Is to be 
played. A com plete tournam ent schedule is now 
posted outside G re go ry G y m 33.

The R e c Sports Review is a produc­
tion of the D i v is io n of Recreationa l 
Sports. T h is full page advertisem ent 
is printed weekly on Tuesdays. Editor 
is M i k e M c F a r l a n d Associate Ed itor 
is Steve Knight. Other regular con­
tributors include Donna Neusch out­
door articles and M a r c ia Ewell, out­
door photographs.

REC SPORTS UPDATE 
471-4373

 SPORTS

THE DAILY TEXAN

Tuesday, January 22, 1980 

Page 11

Texas hobbles into Waco

Three Longhorns may miss Baylor game

By JOHN ROOKE

Daily Texan Staff

Following another up and down week with a win 
over TCU and an overtim e loss to North Texas 
State, Texas will once m ore be in search of a 
perfect 2-0 record for a week’s play. Tuesday 
night, the Longhorns face the rebuilding Baylor 
Bears, a 
the sam e situation 
team 
experience-wise as the Horns.

in much 

Except the Texas lineup looks more like an infir­

m ary list than a basketball team .

“ (Ron) B axter’s on crutches, (John) Danks has 
been out, and we don’t know where Henry (John­
son) is,” said Coach Abe Lemons, obviously con­
cerned as to who will be available for the 7:30 p.m. 
start against the Bears in Waco. “ Danks probably 
will play, and Baxter says he’s gonna play, but you 
just can’t tell until the gam e.”

DANKS HAS a torn ligam ent in a knuckle on his 
left hand, while Baxter, the Longhorns’ leading 
scorer, injured his left ankle in practice a few 
days ago and sat out Monday’s practice. Johnson 
left for California to attend a funeral two days 
ago, but it is not known whether he would be eligi­

ble to plav against Baylor. Johnson missed the 
North Texas gam e because he was academ ically
ineligible.

“ We don’t know anything about his eligibility at 

all," Lemons said. “ Haven’t heard a word.”

Also included on the list is Fred Carson, who has 
missed some practice tim e with a slight ankle
sprain.

The Bears are 6-9 on the season, and a not-so- 

impressive 1-4 in Southwest Conference gam es.

Texas v*. Baylor, 7:30 p.m .. Radio KLBJ-AM 590.

“ But they do have a good ball club, and maybe 
the top player in the league,” Lemons said. The 
player he mentioned is sophomore forward Terry 
Teagle, who leads the SWC in scoring with 20 
points per game,

OTHER THAN Teagle, forward Julio Gallardo 
and guard Pat Nunley, the rest of the Baylor team 
has a total of t h ree letters. So they have a definite 
lack of experience, just as the Longhorns do. 

“ I've been real pleased with our guards and es­

pecially our forwards, though,” Baylor coach Jim 
Haller said. “ We just need a big center Texas 
seems to always have a good game when LaSalle 
Thompson plays well, so I’m concerned with 
them. We’ve played as good as we can play. I have 
no com plaints from our players.

“ We had Arkansas by five points with nine 
minutes to go, then lost even though we shot 
well.” Haller continued. “ And against Tech we 
had a chance to win (a 69-67 loss last Saturday). 
But we were iced in out in Lubbock for three days 
afterw ard, and it’s affected our preparation. We 
needed some good practice before this gam e.”

TEAGLE, Nunley (12 points per game) and 
forward Mike Battle (11 points per gam e) will 
carry the scoring load for the Bears. Freshm en 
Jam es Bailey and Jay Shakir will get a good deal 
of playing time.

Two Texas freshm en who have also played quite 
a bit are ranked among the statistical leaders in 
the SWC. Thompson leads the league in reboun­
ding with 10.1 per game, and Carson is sixth in 
assists with 3 8 per contest, Baxter is fourth in the 
conference in scoring (17 per gam e).

Stenmark dominates World Cup skiing

By United Press International

ADELBODEN, Switzerland 
— I n g e m a r S te n m a rk of 
S w ed e n s c o r e d h is 14th 
successive World Cup giant 
slalom victory Monday, stav­
ing off a strong challenge 
from Switzerland’s Jacques 
Luethy to win in a combined 
time of 2:50.21.

Stenmark was fastest on the 
first icy course, which had a 
vertical drop of 365 m eters, 
clocking 1:26.76, 
to edge 
Luethy by 29-100ths of a se­
cond.

But Luethy cam e back to 
put up the best tim e in the se­
cond heat, rounding the 57 
gates in 1:23.40. But it was 
only 5-100ths faster than Sten­
m ark and the Swiss had to set­
t le 
f o r s e c o n d w ith an 
aggregate of 2:50.47.

Joel Gasopz of Switzerland, 
a World Cup rookie, stunned a

lot of higher-ranking skiers 
w ith a 
th ird p la c e finish 
despite being handicapped by 
a high start num ber—39—-in 
the first heat He was timed in 
2:52.21.

Anton S teiner of A ustria 
provided the acrobatics of the 
first heat, hitting a bump go­
ing into the third to last gate, 
losing his left ski and finishing 
th e 100-m eter 
long fin a l 
stretch on just one ski. He 
wound up fifth overall but was 
later disqualified.

S te n m ark 

in c re a s e d his 
World Cup lead to 23 points 
o v e r A n d re a s W enzel of 
Liechtenstein, who 
finished 
11th. Stenm ark now has 138 
points and Wenzel 115.

Wenzel had to backtrack on 
one gate, and o th e rs con­
tenders in the World Cup stan­
dings such as Boj an Krizaj of 
Yugoslavia and Am erican Phil

Mahre dropped out.

The best American finisher 
in

was C ary A dgate, 13th 
2:55.56.

She now has 257 points to 
M o se r’s 225 w hile M arie- 
Theres Nadig of Switzerland is 
third in the standings with 170

• • *

BADGASTEIN, A ustria 
- 
Hanni Wenzel of Liechtenstein 
Monday won a women’s World 
Cup slalom to notch her sixth 
victory of the season and ex­
tend her lead in the overall 
World Cup over A u stria’s 
Annemarie Moser.

f i r s t h e a t , 

Wenzel, who was fourth in 
t h e 
r i s k e d 
everything in the second to 
clock the fastest tim e of 47.64 
seconds for overall victory in 
92.44.

F rance’s P errine Pelen took 
second place in 92.79 ahead of 
E rika Hess, who clocked 93.10.
“ The course was icy and 
demanding and 
that suited 
m e,” said Wenzel after the 
race.

Moser, second after the first 
heat, dropped down to fourth 
place after the second run and 
G e r m a n 
R e g i n a
Moesenlechner, who clocked a 
best tim e of 44.61 seconds in 
the first heat, fell back to six­
th place after some problems 
with the more difficult second 
course.

The first course, set by 
Norwegian Bjoerne Li, was 
smooth and presented few dif­
ficulties to most skiers with 
only 14 of the 87 skiers failing 
to com plete it.

Italian Stefano D alm asso’s 
second run had some sharp 
com ers and even some of the

top s k ie r s 
lik e F r a n e e ’s 
Fabienne Serrat, ninth after 
the first run, were eliminated.

M o n d a y ’s v i c t o r y w a s 
Wenzel’s first in the slalom 
although she has won three 
giant slaloms this season and, 
in 14 races, has never placed 
lower than 8th

“ I never thought about the 
said Wenzel, 
com bination,” 
sister of Andreas Wenzel, who 
w as equally successful a t 
Kitzbuehel last week. “ I was 
just concentrating on a good 
slalom result as I haven’t had 
much luck in the slalom this 
season.”

The women slalom com ­
petitors will be moving 
to 
Maribor, Yugoslavia, where 
the next slalom is scheduled 
for Wednesday.

Tim Wentworth, Daily Texan Staff
Bill Wendlandt drives around Simon Fraser player in 
game earlier this season.

Undefeated Horns expect good game from Bears

By SUZANNE MICHEL
Dally Texan Staff

Although 

the undefeated Texas 
women’s basketball team will be 
facing Baylor University, a team 
which sports a sad 2-12 record, Tues­
day night at the H eart O’ Texas 
Coliseum, Longhorn coach Jody 
Conradt is expecting a pretty good 
ball game.

“ Baylor’s record is definitely not 
indicative of their players,” Conradt 
said. “ They have some players that 
could step in and play for us right 
now.”

One of those players is 6-3 post 
Carol Reeves, who didn’t play last 
year because of a knee injury.

“ Carol’s being out for a year 
hasn’t hurt us a bit. She has come 
back strong and will be a most 
valuable player to us this y ea r,” 
Baylor coach P am Davis said.

Reeves is averaging 15.9 points 
per game and has captured 100 
rebounds and blocked 39 shots this

season.

“ Reeves is one of the best players 
around,” Conradt said. “ How many 
6-3 wings do you see? She’s not very 
quick, but she’s a good shooter and 
w e’ll have to get on h e r.”

Forw ard Jackie Valentine (5-10) 
will also be a real th reat to the 
Horns. Valentine has an 11.1 scoring 
a v e r a g e an d 
is a v e r a g in g 10 
rebounds per game.

“ She’s a real leaper. We’ll have to 
keep her off the boards,” Conradt 
said.

Leading 

the Baylor B ears 

this 
season is point guard Gaye Pack. 
Pack ranks second in the state in 
assists with 6.1 per gam e and she 
leads Baylor with a 16.6 points per 
gam e average.

“ Baylor has really got a lot of 
just 

talen t,” Conradt said .“ They 
haven’t gotten it together.”

T u esday ’s gam e a t H e art O’ 
is B aylor’s first

Texas Coliseum 

home gam e since its season opener 
on Nov. 17, and Davis feels this will 
help her team ’s sagging spirit and 
record.

“ They always say the best thing to 
change your luck when things are go­
ing bad is a change of scenery. 
We’ve been on the road so much this 
year, being at home is a change of 
scenery,” Davis said.

A lthough C o n rad t 

looking 
forward to playing her alm a m ater, 
she is not anxious to play in the 
H eart O’ Texas Coliseum.

is 

“ I t ’s not 

the S uper D ru m ,” 
Conradt said. “ It’s definitely not a 
fun place to play. The facility is not 
to good basketball, at 
conducive 
least not for the visiting team .”

One reason the coliseum is so 
hated is that it has an artificial sur­
face instead of the usual wood floor.

Conradt said the only adjustm ents 
the Horns would have to m ake are 
psychological ones, but the players 
say the floor is hard on their legs.

C o n rad t will s t a r t h e r usual 
players: Nell Fortner, Cheryl H art­
man, Linda Waggoner and H attie 
Browning. She will also s ta rt 6-0 Joy 
Williams at post because Baylor is 
in Waco, W illiams’ home town.

Texas had problems 

last week 
with injuries, but Conradt doesn’t 
they will affect Tuesday’s 
think 
game. Both F ortner and Evwella 
Munn suffered from ankle injuries, 
but Conradt said that they will both 
be able to play.

Another game im portant to Texas’ 
national rankings is Monday night’s 
gam e between Stephen F. Austin 
and No. 1 ranked Louisiana Tech.

Conradt said she’s not concerned 

with the ratings though.

“ We’re not looking a t rankings,” 
she said. “ We’re looking a t one of 
the toughest gam es of our season 
next F rid ay ag ain st Stephen F. 
Austin.”

“ B ay lo r c a n ’t be o v erlo o k ed 

though,” Conradt added.

American athletes air differing views 
on moving Olympics out of Moscow

By United Press International 

Roland Muhlen, a 37-year- 
old canoeist from Cincinnati 
who had been hoping to go to 
Moscow for his third Olympic 
games, says Russian athletes 
— not ju s t A m e ric a n s — 
should be m ade to pay for the 
o f 
S o v i e t 
Afghanistan.

i n v a s i o n 

And 

the way to do that, 
Muhlen said Monday, is for 
the U.S. government to bar 
Soviet athletes from the 1980 
Winter Olympics next month 
at Lake Placid, N.Y.

“ This is something that is 
well within the U.S.’s power,” 
said Muhlen. who contended 
on American team s in Mon­
treal in 1976 and in Munich in 
1972.

“ IT COULD be done much 
m ore easily than pulling out of 
Moscow. There are a number 
of different methods I believe 
the government could take, 
he said. “ By simply not allow­
ing the Russian athletes visas 
they could be kept out.” 

Muhlen, voicing concern 
•for young people who have 
never 
tasted Olympic com­
petition,” said he found it in­
that at a tim e of 
credible 
national debate over whether

the United States should field 
a team to Moscow, “ Russia 
p lan s 
the 
Winter Olympics here and no 
one seem s to be concerned.

to fu lly a tte n d 

“ Only A m erican a th le te s 
are suffering,” he said. “ We 
should say their athletes will 
be excluded from competing 
too 
they don’t withdraw 
(from A fghanistan).” 

if 

MUHLEN ADDED that ex­
cluding the Russian athletes 
would force the Soviet gover- 
nent to m ake some kind of ex­
planation to the Soviet people.
“ If A m e ric a n s d o n ’t go 
th ere,” he said, “ I ’m sure the 
av e rag e person 
in R ussia 
won’t be told the real reason. 
They’ll just say we don’t have 
people good enough 

in 

Muhlen, 

the m idst of 
elimination trials to pick the 
U.S. canoeing team that will 
go to Moscow if no boycott is 
called, said the boycott con­
troversy has already hurt U.S. 
athletes 

The frustration and uncer­
tainty has affected the train­
ing of many athletes, he said. 
• • •

From his Wheeling, W. Va. 
home. Dave Wottle, the gold 
m edal w inner who alw ays

if 

wore a cap when he raced, 
said it would be a tragedy for 
m any ath letes 
the 1980 
M o s c o w O l y m p i c s a r e 
boycotted. But he says it could 
be inevitable and that athletes 
m ay have to m ake personal 
sacrifices “ to get across our 
country’s political view s.”

W ottle, who won a gold 
medal in the 800-meter run in 
1972 and is now a track coach 
and adm inistrator a t Bethany 
College, said 
the Olympics 
h a v e a lw a y s b e e n “ to o 
political” and likely will stay 
that way. The year he won his 
g o ld m e d a l a t M u n ic h , 
t e r r o r i s t s k ille d s e v e r a l 
Israeli athletes in an attack 
that shocked the world.

“ In 

the Arab-Israeli 

inci­
dent we realized 
the 
Olympics are a stage on which 
politics can be acted o u t,” 
W’ottle said.

th a t 

W OTTLE SAID a th le te s 
tra in fo r y e a rs fo r 
th e ir 
chance in the Olympics and, 
“ I t ’s not ideology vs ideology 
on the track .”

He said 

th a t fo r m any 
athletes the 1980 gam es will be

their only chance to com pete 
against the best in the world.

of moving the sum m er gam es
out of Moscow.

“ T h at 

is w h at 
is m o st 
trag ic,” Wottle said. “ Most 
athletes have only one shot at 
the Olympics. If they do not 
compete in 1984 there is a good 
chance they will not finish 
where they want to be.”

Wottle said the possibility of 
th e U .S . b o y c o ttin g 
th e 
Moscow gam es poses “ an ex­
trem ely tough” question for 
all Americans.

“ We’re in a dilem m a,” he 
lik e m o s t 
s a id . “ I f e e l 
A m ericans 
th a t som ething 
should be done to hurt Russia 
financially. The Olympics is a 
good way 
to g et a g a in s t 
Russia financially.”

Wottle said the reality is 
that “ Sometim es athletics has 
to take a back seat to m ore 
im portant issues.

D ave Ga v i t t , c o a c h of 
Providence University and the 
1980 U.S. Olympic basketball 
team , said Monday h e’s sure 
his players would be in favor

“ I am sure that ail possible 
participants would be disap­
pointed were we not to par­
ticipate,” said Gavitt, who is 
Providence College athletic 
director and acting director of 
the Big E ast Conference.

“ I am equally as certain 
that participation at a site 
other than Moscow would be 
greeted favorably,” he said.

r a t h e r 

“ MY ROLE as 

the U.S. 
Olympic basketball coach is 
t h a n 
t a c t i c a l 
strategic,” Gavitt said. “ The 
m atter of whether we play is a 
strategic decision by those of 
the U.S. Olympic Com m ittee 
and the U.S. governm ent to 
work out.”

“ However, at the present 
time, we m ust simply aw ait a 
d ecisio n by 
the 
strategy-m aking 
le v e l,” he 
said.

those a t 

P resid en t C a rte r Sunday 
said the U.S. should boycott 
the sum m er g am es 
the 
Soviet Union did not withdraw 
its troops from Afghanistan in 
one month.

if 

Texas’ Hattie Browning scores the last basket in Texas’ 
win over Iowa last Friday.

Marcia Ewell. Daily Texan Staff

 Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, January 22, 1980

A&M, Arkansas to battle for first
Sutton not worried about home court advantage

By BO B GENNARELLI 
Daily T exan S taff

It was two months ago that the media all but 
gave Texas A&M the 1980 Southwest Conference 
basketball championship The Aggies were 
everybody's pick to be on top come March.

Well January is here and the Aggies are on top, 
but it’s a little more crowded than most had 
figured Eddie Sutton’s Arkansas Hazorbacks (12- 
3, 5-0 in SWC play i are the Aggies’ biggest worry 
now as both teams enter Tuesday s 7:30 p.m. 
game tied for the conference lead.

It is the first meeting between the two teams 
this year, and the Aggies hold the upper hand in 
this one, playing at home in G. Rollie White 
Coliseum. Yet Sutton believes Texas A&M ’s home 
court advantage isn’t that detrimental to his 
Razorbacks.

“ YOU H A VE to win at home in the con­
ference,’’ Sutton said. “ I think the Aggies have 
more pressure on them than we have on us. If we 
can win there, we’d be in good shape.”

That might just be a slight understatement on 
Sutton’s part. A Razorback win Tuesday night 
would put them at the top of the SWC all by 
themselves

However, Texas A&M coach Shelby Metcalf 
doesn’t plan to alter his strategy for the slow and 
deliberate Razorbacks.

“ We’ll stay with our game plan,” he said. 
“ W e’ll just try to play our game. W e’U just play a 
man-to-man defense.

“ We’ll go out and get in the trenches with 

them.”

The Aggies have finally straightened out their 
early season problems Metcalf watched his team

drop three of its first five games before hitting 
stride.

A&M IS NOW 5-0 in conference play after Satur­
day s 84-65 win over Rice in Houston. The Aggies 
have won five straight, all conference games, 
with their last loss dating back to the Pillsbury 
Classic in Minnesota in late December.

“ We feel a little more adrenalin flowing, but 
we’re up for all our games,” Metcalf said. “ I ’m 
sure we’ll play flat sooner or later here in the con­
ference, but so far we’ve been able to rise to the 
occasion.”

Arkansas will be the Aggies second real test at 
home this season Two weeks ago Texas A&M 
held off then SWC leader Texas Tech, 63-60. 
Although Arkansas leads the series 73-43, the 
Razorbacks have only been able to win in College 
Station twice since 1959. Those wins came in 1977 
and 1978.

“ T EX A S A&M was the overwhelming favorite 
to win the league and they’re still unbeaten, so 
that would still have to make them the favorites,” 
Sutton said. “ It appears to me as though they’re 
still the only team capable of running away from 
the rest of the conference.

“ If they don’t run away from everyone else, 

four losses could still get a piece of the title.”

Shooting problems bothered the Razorbacks 
early in the season. Arkansas shot for better than 
50 percent from the field only once during their 
first 10 games. But in their last four games, the 
Hogs have shot 50 percent or better three times.
“ I ’V E GOT a lot of respect for all their 
players, ’ Metcalf said. “ (Scott) Hastings is hav­
ing an awfully fine year. So is (Alan) Zahn. They 
can all hurt you..

“ If they weren’t any good, he (Sutton) wouldn't 

bring ‘em down here.”

Hastings earned his starting role in the Razor- 
backs’ 74-69 overtime loss to A&M last year. The 
6-10 sophomore is averaging 17.1 points a game 
while Zahn is adding another 12.3.

Hastings has scored more than 20 points in five 
of Arkansas’ last six games while averaging 20,5 
points per game in SWC play. Rounding out the 
Razorbacks starting lineup will be U.S. Reed (14 i 
average), Mike Young and Brad Friess.

A&M’S 6-10 sophomore Rudy Woods w ill have 
the job of guarding Hastings. The Bryan native 
has experienced problems this season after being 
an All-SWC selection his freshman year. But 
Woods scored 20 points in A&M ’s 63-56 win over 
SMU Jan. 15.

WOODS ALSO had 14 points in the Aggies’ win 
over Rice Saturday. “ He’s had four good games in 
a row,” Metcalf said. “ We re really not concern­
ed with it (his earlier bad outings) as long as he’s 
playing good now.”

(6-7), Vernon Smith 

Metcalf w ill start his usual five — Woods, Rynn 
Wright 
(6-9), otherwise 
known as “ The Wall of College Station,’’along 
with guards David Britton (6-1) and Dave Goff (5- 
10).

The Aggies’ weakness is said to be their 
backcourt, but Goff scored 25 points in Saturday 
night’s win. That was only the second time an 
A&M guard scored 20 or more points in a game 
this season.

Yet even with A&M ’s weak backcourt play, 
Arkansas still has to climb the “ W all” that 
separates them from undisputed first place.

Price: the man behind Texas’ future

Arkansas’ Scott Hastings tries to pass off to teammate 
against Texas this year.

Harley Soltes, Daily Texan Staff

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and butter man behind the 
success story of Texas’ track 
team.

“ He’s an outgoing person,” 
a s s is t a n t co ach 
J a m e s 
Blackwood said. “ He has to

players is the key to their 
competing on a par with 
national collegiate powers.

“ Every coach has to coach 
within his own personality,’’ 
Price said. “ I ’m a very in-

roger

Campbell

Besides last week’s warm 
and humid weather in the 
Austin area, there is one other 
reminder that spring is just 
around the corner — at least 
for Longhorn track fans, 
anyway.

Last Monday marked the 
beginning of another track 
season for the defending 
Southwest Conference track 
champions.

In near-empty Memorial 
Stadium, athletes were run­
ning, jumping, and, despite 
the hard-condition workouts in 
temperatures ranging from 60 
to 70 degrees, they were also 
laughing in a relatively relax­
ed atmosphere.

The person behind those 
laughs — and enjoying every 
minute — is track coach 
Cleburne Price, who is enter­
ing his 10th year as head coach 
and his 18th year at Texas.

C A L L H I M a r r o g a n t , 
overbearing, radical, or, as 
one of his track men put it, an 
SOB, but there is one thing for 
sure — Price ’s candid per­
sonality makes him the bread

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be. to be a head coach. You 
have to be a father, a coach 
and a friend.”

Blackwood also pointed out 
that Price will be chairman of 
the NCAA Track and Field 
Rules Committee, which in­
dicates how others feel about 
him.

In fact, Price openly admits 
that his relationship with his

tense person. 
I holler and 
scream, but I also believe you 
c a n ’t make anybody do 
anything.

“ I help them do two things

— get a degree with the best 
education possible and make 
them the best runners that I 
possibly can,” he said.

“ I want to give them a 
chance to live and grow.” 
Price added.

He continued by saying 
there is a lim it how far a 
coach can go with his players.
“ I ’m not going to butt into 
their personal business, but 
when their personal business 
or lives interfere with track,

B o a t & C a m p e r 
S how

January 2 4 . 2 5 , 2 6 , 2 7

gets best from athletes

we have to sit down and talk,” 
Price said. “ You know, when 
they aren’t doing well because 
of an interference with their 
girlfriend, or going out all the 
time. But otherwise, if it 
doesn’t, it’s fine.”

Price showed no hesitation 
in also saying that the at­
mosphere of a workout is also 
a key to a good team of any 
kind.

“ I like an unstructured at­
mosphere around here,” Price 
said. “ You just gotta coach 
your own way.”

B u t , even though his 
workouts seem enjoyable, 
Price was quick in saying that 
the job would still get done.

“ I know one thing for sure,” 
Price said. “ W e’re not going 
to lose a track meet because 
we’re out of shape. If we lose, 
it’ll be because the other 
teams were better.”

From the looks of things, 

P rice ’s team w ill win.

Although it may be a bit too 
early to tell, one just might 
put his money on Texas.

IN ADDITION to the usual 
pride that a team must have in 
what they do, there are two 
other reasons why Texas’ 
leans toward the 
future 
brighter side of the hill.

Track, a sport that requires

a total team effort despite its 
more 
in divid ualistic ap­
proach, like all sports, needs 
total respect for the top man.
“ If you screw up you’re go­
ing to be hollered a t ,” 
Blackwood said.

Blackwood, who is one-third 
of the Horns’ coaching trio, 
also attributed fairness as the 
key to Price’s success.

“ He uses common sense in 
his coaching,” Blackwood 
said. “ We just treat the 
athletes right.”

TH A T R E S P E C T , along 
with the sound talent of the 
Longhorns, gives Texas the 
edge in this year’s SWC com­
petition — providing there is 
no w eird turn of events, 
something that has hampered 
Texas athletics this school 
year.

In Price’s analysis of the 
team’s chances, he is self- 
assured as to how the team 
w ill do and when they w ill do 
it.

“ The two biggest meets are 
the SW C and N C A A , of 
course, Price said.

“ But we would like to have 
our first peak at the Texas 
Relays,” Price added. “ If we 
step on the plateau for a while, 
we’ll be all right.”

He’ll be all right, too.

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 All-American Bouie leads Syracuse to victory, 89-83

By United Press Internationa!
y United Press International 
S Y R A C U S E , N . Y . — C e n t e r 
Roosevelt Bouie celebrated his 22nd 
birthday Monday night with 18 points 
and 13 rebounds a s 
third-ranked 
Syracuse held off a late rally by Detroit 
to post an 89-83 victory.

Louis Orr also contributed 18 points 
and 13 rebounds and Erich Santifer add­
ed 14 as the Orangemen captured their 
15th win in 16 gam es and their 53rd 
straight victory at home.

Syracuse took the lead 22 seconds into 
the second half when Moss converted 
off Marty Headd s steal, igniting an 11-1

spurt for a 58-47 lead at 16:13. The 
spurt for a 58-47 lead at 16:13. The 
Orangemen mounted their biggest lead, 
62-50. when 
freshm an Tony “ Red” 
Bruin scored at 15:18.

With Bouie benched with four per­
sonal fouls for much of the second half, 
the Titans cut the lead to three with 
4:32 left. However, Bouie sealed it with 
a dunk and two free throws, providing 
the Orangemen with an 86-79 lead with 
two minués to go.

Outside shooting by the Titan’s David 
Niles and Jerry D avis — who scored 13 
points in the first half — gave Detroit 
the lead three tim es before intermis­

sion Detroit led 46-45 at 
sion Detroit led 46-45 at halftime.

halftim e 

D etroit. 6-9. w as paced by Earl 
Cureton, wTho hit ll-of-15 shots from the 
floor for 28 points The Orangemen out- 
rebounded Detroit 42-26

South Carolina 88, Dartmouth 49 
COLUMBIA, S.C. — Guards Kenny 
Reynolds and Mike D oyle combined for 
14 points in the first five minutes of the 
second half to spark South Carolina to 
an 88-49 victory over Dartmouth Mon­
day night.

Doyle and Reynolds engineered a 10- 
minute second-half surge in which the 
Gam ecocks outscored Dartmouth 21-6

and took a commanding 60-33 lead 
and took a commanding 60-33 lead The 
Gam ecocks. 11-4. then coasted to their 
10th straight home victory,

The 

nlavare Hit in 

players hit in double figures Monday 
night as the Panthers defeated Iona 75-
63

e.____„ 

^

Doyle, who suffered a cut ybove his 
left eye with four minutes t > play in the 
first half, finished with 12 points. 
Reynolds scored 10 points.

South C arolina’s Cedric Hordges led 
all scorers with 20 points and Jim 
Strickland added 15 for the Gamecocks. 
Dartmouth was led by Dave Broil and 
Dennis Lawson with 11 each 

Pittsburgh 75, Iona 33 

PIT TSB U R G H 

- S a m m ie E llis 
scored 17 points and three other Pitt

A pressing P itt defense forced the 
into numerous turnovers and 
Gaels 
despite a 17-point 
first-half perfor­
mance by center Jeff Ruland, Iona 
trailed 40-31 at the intermission.

Rutgers 65, Columbia 49
NEW YORK — Darius Griffin spark­
ed a second-half rally Monday night and 
Rutgers snapped a three-game losing 
streak with a 65-49 \ ictory over Colum­
bia.

Lamar 99, Portland State 76

BEAl MONT — U m a r Mike Oliver 
hit 23 points while B.B Davis and 
( larence Kea add 21 each Monday night 
to lead Lamar to a 99-76 win over 
Portland State.

Davis grabbed 12 rebounds and Kea 

had nine for the Cardinals, now 12-8.

led 

Lamar 

throughout 

the game, 
gaining a 20-point lead late in the first 
half and going into the lockers with a 44- 
28 lead

Portland, which fell to 4-15, was led 
by Mike Bad in s 17 points and 11 
rebounds.

Tuesday, January 22, 1980 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ Page 13

Sports Shorts

By United Press International
Browder SWC player of week

DALLAS — Darrell Browder, who helped Texas Christian 
University pick up its first road win in 42 tries against Southern 
Methodist last Saturday, was named Monday as the Southwest 
Conference player of the week.

Browder, a 6-2 freshm an guard, scored a season-high 24 points 
against SMU in a 92-89 triumph, hitting 10 of 17 shots from the 
field and all free throw attem pts.
Selmon withdraws from Pro Bowl

TAMPA, Fla. — All-Pro defensive end Lee Roy Selmon of the 
Tampa Bay B uccaneers said Monday he has been forced to 
withdraw from Sunday’s Pro Bowl football gam e at Honolulu 
due to an aggravated A chilles tendon injury.

“ I regret that I won’t be able to represent the Bucs in the 
gam e Sunday. I had hoped the injury wold clear up in tim e but it 
is still tight and it restricts m ovem ent,” said Selmon, who was 
injured Jan. 6 when Tampa Bay lost to Los Angeles in the 
National Football Conference championship gam e.

His place on the NFC squad will be taken by A1 “ Bubba” 

Baker of the Detroit Lions.

Selmon was the first Buccaneer player ever named to start in 
the Pro Bowl and the only Tampa Bay player picked for the 
National Conference squad this year. He w as the top vote getter 
in the NFC defensive line.
New Mexico loses another player

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — New M exico’s scandal-ridden 
basketball program suffered another setback Monday with the 
announcement that starting forward E verette Jefferson had 
becom e ineligible and would be unable to continue playing.

UNM officials said the 6-5 senior had been suspended from the 
UNM College of Arts and Sceiences for “ academ ic reasons.” 
Under school policy, athletes must be in a degree granting 

college in order to play for UNM.

The ineligibility leaves only two m em bers from the original 
starting team who have played continuously through the season. 
They are 6-7 center Jim W illiam s and 6-3 forward Kenny Page.
Jerom e Henderson, who w as a m em ber of the original team, 
w as taken off the team tem porarily while his eligibility was be­
ing checked. He returned to the team earlier this month.

Five other m em bers of the basketball team w ere declared in­
eligible last fall in a transcript-rigging scandal which led to the 
firing of head coach Norm Ellenberger and the resignation of 
assistant coach Manny Goldstein.

Millionaires bid for Mets

NEW YORK — The sale of the New York M ets will be decided 
within the next 72 hours with Wall Street m illionaires Charles 
and Herbert Allen the apparent favorites to buy the club, the 
New York Daily News reported in its Tuesday editions.

According to the newspaper, the Allens, who control Columbia 
P ictures, are confident enough in the purchase to have offered 
control of the team to form er Yankee President A1 Rosen, 
currently working for an Atlantic City gam bling concern. 
R osen, who has reportedly turned down the job, is believed in 
line for an executive post with the A’s if the franchise is shifted 
from Oakland to Denver.

Borg, Navratilova named champs

PARIS — Sweden’s Bjorn Borg and Czech exile Martina 
N avratilova were named Monday as 1979 world champions by 
the International Tennis Federation.

The 23-year-old Borg, winner of the 1979 Wimbledon and 
French Opens, both for the fourth tim e, and also the Masters 
crown, also was the 1978 world champion. Last year was the 
first occasion selections w ere made by the world governing 
body.

N avratilova, who retained her Wimbledon title and dominated 
the w om en’s tour, succeeded Chris Evert Lloyd as world cham ­
pion.

Maravich may sign with 76ers

PHILADELPHIA — P e te Maravich, a free agent who cleared 
w aivers with the Utah Jazz, passed his physical by Philadelphia 
76ers doctors Monday, but was still undecided about signing 
with the team.

Coach Billy Cunningham said the signing “ is up to Pete. I 

don’t know what he is going to do right now .”

M aravich was to conclude an agreem ent Monday night with 
Cunningham, but the coach said that as of Monday night, 
M aravich “did not sign .”

M aravich, hampered by bad knees, arrived in Philadelphia 
Monday afternoon for his knee exam inations at Tem ple Hosital. 
Cunningham said the 6-foot-5 guard “passed the te sts” and 
would stay in Philadelphia for a while. He declined to say how 
long.

S p e c u la tio n 

in d ic a te d C unningham w ould r e m a in 

in 
Philadelphia Tuesday w hile the 76ers flew to Denver for a gam e 
with the Nuggets W ednesday and would m ake an announcement 
concerning Maravich from the Spectrum Tuesday.

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 Bradshaw decides
to stay with football

LOS A N G E L E S (U P I) 

Terry Bradshaw 
says he spent the hours after Sunday’s Super 
Bowl victory fighting depression and thinking 
about his football career and finally decided 
to stay with the game for at least another 
couple of years.

Bradshaw, who led the Pittsburgh Steelers 
to a 31-19 victory over the Los Angeles Rams 
in Super Bowl X IV , was named the Most 
Valuable Player by Sport magazine for the 
second straight year 

‘‘Last night after the game I was down," 
the 10-year veteran said at a news conference 
Monday morning, peering out from under a 
10-gallon cowboy hat.

‘‘I HAD M ANY negative thoughts going 
into the game, and that’s unusual. I was very 
relieved that we won."

Bradshaw said the depression subsided 
during the evening and he had time to look 
back on his season, his team and his personal 
accomplishments.

" If you become very satisfied with what 
it 

‘‘that’s when 

he said, 

you ve done, 
becomes tough. "

" I ’ve been through the whole thing," he ex­
plained. "The boos, the injuries, sitting on 
the bench, being pulled out of games. I once 
said I wasn’t going to sit behind anyone and I 
meant it,

“But it was part of a growth process, a 
maturity that took me longer than others. 
But now I ’m there.

"In every game situation now, I ’ve been 

there.

“ On third-and-20, or from my 1-yard line, I 

know w‘ at to do. I ’ve been there.’’

Bradshaw said he’d given some thought to

retirement but had decided to definitely play 
at least two more seasons.

I had been thinking of calling it quits. But 
last night Joe Greene and some of the players 
told me they’d kick my bleeping bleep bleep 
if I didn’t come back," he joked.

“ I then decided it would be beneficial to my 

health to come back next season."

H E SPO K E IN quieter tones of his strong 
belief in Christianity and his desire to spread 
his faith through his football achievements.

“Once when I started talking about my 
faith I heard a reporter say, ‘We re not here 
to listen to that garbage ’

"T h at’s too bad, because football is a 

fleeting thing

The day will come when 1 11 be called up 
yonder and I know there’s more to life than 
football. Football is such a small part of the 
whole thing.”

Bradshaw was given a new automobile, a 
Datsun 280 ZX, as the game’s M VP. He also 
won a car last year.

"Before that, all I had was my jeep and my 
truck," he said. "M y wife really likes these 
cars."

A S K E D W H E T H E R H E thought the 
Steelers could rig h tly claim to have 
developed a football dynasty, Bradshaw 
replied:

"W e are not a dynasty.
" I never thought we were. I still don’t think 

we are. And I never think we w ill be."

But,’ he added with a laugh, "maybe we 
could become a dynasty by winning four 
Super Bowls in six years, or something like 
that."

Sunday’s Super Bowl victory, of course, 
was the Steelers’ fourth in the last six years.

Payton sounds off

Page 14 □ TH E D A ILY TE X A N □ Tuesday, January 22, 1980

In I930, )ust before grad 
uatmg from a progressive 
boys' school tn Wood 
stock, Illinois, I5year old 
Orson Welles tried to pass 
himself off as an exper 
lenced actor with the fol­
lowing Want Ad in a the a 
trical trade paper "O R 
SON W E L L E S 
Stock, 
Characters, Heavies, Ju 
veniles or as cast ..Lots 
of pep, experience and 
ability."

T E X A N
CLASSIFIEDS 
471 -5244

TSP
BOARD
APPOINTMENT

I
•The Texas Student P ublication s Board w ill appoint 
a J o u rn a lis m or A d v e rtis in g u n d e rg ra d u a te student 
to f ill the J o u r n a lis m / A d v e r tis in g Place 3 position 
w hich has been vacated. The te r m of the 
a p p o in tm e n t is through M ay 31, 1980.

[ 
If you are interested in applying for this position, 
pick up an application in T S P Room 3 304 The completed 
application must be returned no later than Noon, 
Thursday, Ja n u a ry 24. The T S P Board 
will meet on Tuesday, Ja n u a ry 29, 
to fill this position,

Qualification! are a t follows:
•l. The applicant must be certified by the Chairm an of the
’ Departm ent of Journalism or Advertising as being a 
jo u rn alism or a d vertisin g m a jo r, u n derg radu ate, 
registered student.

2. The applicant must have completed tw elve hours of 

journalism or advertising courses.

3. The applicant must not be on scholastic probation.
4 The applicant must have completed at 

least one 

semester In residence In the long term at UT Austin.

wTexas Student Publications

elephoto
Terry Bradshaw, most valuable player of Super Bowl 
XIV, displays No. 1 victory sign after 31-19 Steeler win.

Bear back claims Pro Bowl choices unfair

CHICAGO (U P I) — Walter Payton is a perennial Pro Bowl 
selection and can probably be considered an authority on some 
of the players who play alongside him in the game every year.

Payton doesn’t like the method for selecting the N FC and AFC 
Pro Bowl representatives. He accuses some N F L players of 
choosing representatives based solely on past reputations.

"Too often, players are chosen by the other players based on 
reputations, rather than their actual performances this year," 
Payton said. " It doesn’t seem fair or right.”

What probably drew Pay ton’s unhappiness this season was the 
fact none of the Chicago Bears’ offensive linemen were named 
to the NFC squad. Payton finds this a bit peculiar considering 
Chicago had the No. 1 rushing offense in the conference and the 
No 1 rusher — Payton himself — this season.

However, few players or writers have the benefit of review­
ing game films that can accurately tell if a lineman is doing his

job. Those jobs are rarely publicized, and recognition of an out­
standing lineman requires a trained eye.

Payton said that too often the players who get the most 
publicity are the ones chosen for the Pro Bowl. However, he 
says not all of the players who chose the squads are at fault.

"Some of the players take it very seriously," Payton said. “ I 

do. I think it’s important.”

The Pro Bowl, especially since the old A F L merged with the 
N FL, has drawn criticism for a variety of reasons. Some say the 
game is meaningless and players do not care to participate: 
some say it is anticlim atic coming after the Super Bowl.

PAYTON, WHO has been selected each year of his career, 

says most players take the game seriously.

" I t ’s a form of recognition." he said. "The problem is with the 

way it is selected to get the proper players in there."

Payton w ill not specify which players named to the squads do

not deserve the honor. He also doesn’t have an alternative plan 
of selecting the teams.

"No, I don’t have any suggestions," Payton said.
Selections aside, the Pro Bowl does have some inherent 
problems. Unlike baseball’s All-Star game, generally con­
sidered the best of contests of its kind in major league sports, 
the game is not played at mid-season.

ALSO, T H E rivalry between the two leagues is diminished 
because of the interleague play during the year. In baseball, the 
American and National Leagues don’t meet except in the All- 
Star game or World Series. Football is a more intricate team 
sport that requires practice to achieve timing. As a result, the 
games are often portrayed as poorly played.

But the problems aside, Payton’s criticism warrants review. 
Players should be chosen for the game on the basis of perfor­
mances for that year alone, rather than reputations.

There are better ways to handle a 
tough semester of math.

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Choose the Texas Instruments calculator 
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Profit margin calculations concerning 
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r-CAMPUS-i 
INTERVIEWS
Mon. Ja n . 28 

Tues. Ja n . 29

"u 5 iuWfhf*)feutpttc* 
c 1M0 T«m s mtt(uNt«-ts cetpco'cO

T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t s
I N ( O K P O R A l l í )

tm 4 a

We are an equal opponunity employer M/F H.

A M E R IC A N M ICROSYSTFM S, INC

3800 Homestead Road 
Santa Clara. CA 9S051 
(408) 246 0330

 Tuesday, January 22, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 15

Six stories,one

The Romance of Our Age
is Technology.

1 
! x I 

JUL.Hr 

Rendezvous
*n Spain.

a pplications 
specialist.

Y o u ’re a software

When you picked 

this career, you 

never dreamed that one day y o u ’d 
rendezvous in Barcelona, Spain 
with tw o Navy destroyers.

But when your c o m p a n y is Texas 

In struments and one of y o ur c u s ­
to m e rs is the U. S. Sixth Fleet, you 
learn to expect the unexpected.

The destroyers are equ ipp ed with 

Tl co m p u te rs and they need new 
software fast. You co m e aboard and 
sail with the Fleet until your job is 
complete d.

Not a bad assig n m e nt for a s o ft­
ware specialist named Susie. Y o u ’re 
glad you got into technology.

The Incredible 
Talking Chip.

Y o u ’re an inte­

grated circu it 
d esigner at Tl.

Y o u ’ve helped 
find a way to make 
a ch ip talk, so m e th in g no integrated 
c irc u it has ever d one before.

First a p p lica tio n: an e le ctron ic 
aid that helps c h ild re n learn to spell. 
The w o r l d ’s first talkin g te xtbook.
And t h a t ’s just the beginning.

The talking c h i p ’s potential is m in d - 
bending. Y o u ’re glad you got into 
technology.

engineer. Y o u ’ve 
got what is prob- 
ably one of the 

wmm most irresistible 
selling messages in the history of 
salesmanship.

It goes like this: ‘Hold this TI-59 
Scientific C alcula tor in your hand. 
Now, let’s com p are it to the most 
p o p ula r c o m p u te r of the 1 9 5 0 s - 
the IBM 650.

“ The 650 weighed alm ost three 
tons, required five to 10 tons of air 
c o n d itio n in g and 45 square feet of 
flo o r space. And it cost $200,000 
in 1955 money.

“ Now look at th eT I-5 9 C alcula tor 

you're hold in g in the palm of your 
hand. It has a primary memory 
capacity more than d o u b le that of 
the 650. It perfo rm s its principal 
fu n c tio n s five to 10 times faster.
And it retails for under $300.”

With a story like this, the hardest 
part of y o ur job is holding onto your 
sample. Y o u ’re glad you got into 
technology.

The Joy Of 
Complication.

Y o u ’re in semi-- 
c o n d u c t o r design 
at Tl. You love it

when people at 
parties ask you

^

 

what you do. You say, “ I make
th ing s c o m p lic a te d .’’ (Pause.)
“ In fact, I got p ro m o te d recently for
creating some major c o m p lic a tio n s .’ ’

What you mean (but seldom
explain) is this: the more active
element g ro u p s (AEGs) you can put

The Salesman s
Dream.

on a single chip of silicon, the more 
the average AEG cost goes down.

Y o u ’re a Tl sales 

In short, you make things cheaper 

by making them more complicate d.
Your w o rk made it possible for a 
Tl c o nsu m e r p ro d u c t that sold three 
years ago for about $70 to sell 
today for $14.95.

Your future looks w o n d e rfu lly 

complicate d. Y o u ’re at about 100,000 
AEGs per ch ip now and 1,000,000 
is in sight.

You re glad you got into technology.

^ 

 

Outsmarting 
Smog.

Y o u ’ve always

designed air- 

you wanted to get with a c o m p a n y 
w hose specialty is the same as 
yours. Exploration.

j l ^ ® borne radars for 

T ha t’s why y o u ’re at Tl, in 

Tl customers.

Geophysical Service.

Detection E q uip m ent (ASDE). It's 
standard e qu ip m e n t at L. A. Inter­
national and at the airport in 
Geneva, Switzerland. Other airports 
with smog and snow pro ble m s are 
expected to have it soon.

You re glad you're in technology.

Oil Sleuths 
International.

You re a g e o ­
physicist. A g ood 
one. You could be 
with any of the big 
oil companies. But 

Tl explorer ships, Tl p h o t o ­

g eo log ic aircraft and Tl t r u c k 1 and 
tra c to r-m o u n te d vibra tor systems 
are w o rk in g all over the world. 
T h e y ’re finding oil. And th e y ’re 
identifying areas where no oil 
exists, thereby saving huge losses 
in drilling costs.

Also, T l ’s w o r ld w id e c o m p u t e r 
n etw o rk and its Advanced Scientific 
C o m p u te r is m aking 3-D reco rd ing 
and processing possible. This e x ­
clusive exploration te chn iqu e is the 
only practical way to unscram ble 
“ no-re co rd areas on land and sea.
Y o u ’re a happy sleuth. You're in 
on the biggest hunt in history. And 
your team is out in front.

Y o u ’re glad you got into 

te chnology.

*®§ 

Now, all of a

* 

P

sudden you kn ow your next radar 
design is g o in g to stay at the airport. 
On the g round.

It’s on the g ro u n d that traffic 
controllers at Los Angeles Inter­
national A irpo rt have a problem.
They can “ see’’ inco m in g and o u t ­
going airplanes on their radar just 
fine, so long as the airplanes are in 
the air.

But w hen the airplanes are on the 
g ro un d —to u c h in g down, taking off, 
taxiing, p a r k i n g - t h e y are s o m e ­
times impossible to see and control. 
Ground smog obscures them.

You believe you have an answer 
to the smog problem. You dig out 
the plans for an airborne g ro u n d - 
mapping radar you helped design.
You adapt the design so the L. A. 
controllers can use it to see th ro u g h 
smog. It w o rks beautifully.

Today your s m o g -p ie rcin g radar 
is widely kn o w n as Airport Surface

If you’re not in technology yet, think it over. 
If you are in technology, talk to Texas instruments.
Campu s I nter views

Tl doing in:

what 

See 

Ffeb. 5-7 13-15, 19-20

Send for the 34-page picture story 
of Tl people and places.

Write: George Berryman, Texas Instruments 
C orp orate Staffing, P. O. Box 225474,
M. S. 67, Dept. CG, Dallas, Texas 75265

• M i c r o c o m p u t e r s and m ic r o p r o c e s s o r s
• S e m i c o n d u c t o r m e mories
• Linear s e m i c o n d u c t o r devices
• M ic r o e le c t r o n i c digital watch es
• C a lc ulato rs
• M i n ic o m p u t e r s : hardware, so ft w are 

and systems featuring software 
c o m p a t ib ili t y with m ic r o p r o c e s s o r s

• Dis tributed c o m p u t i n g systems
• E le ctro nic data terminals
• P r o g r a m m a b le co n tr ol systems
• Data e x c h a n g e systems
• Advance d S cientific C o m p u te r s
• Digital seismic data a c q u is it io n 

systems

Air t ra g ic co n tro l radar and Discrete 
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M ic ro w a ve lan ding systems
Radar and infrared systems
G u id a n c e and c o n tr o ls for tactical 
missiles
W o r ld w id e ge ophysica l services
Clad metals for a u to m o tiv e trim, 
thermostats, and electrical c o n t a c ts
In te rc o n n e c tio n p r o d u c ts for e le c­
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Temp erature-sensitive c o n tr o ls for 
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Keyboards for ca lc u la to rs and for 
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T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t s
I N C O R P O R A f E D

An Equal O p po rtun ity Employer M/F

 Steve Forbert’s ‘Jackrabbit’ LP 

lacks style, vision of early efforts

By JODY DENBERG
Daily Texan Staff

“ Jackrabbit Slim"; by Steve Forbert (Colum­

bia).

Isaac Newton once said that if he had seen 
farther, it was by standing on the shoulders of 
giants Singer/songw riter Steve F orbert’s musical 
vision owes the sam e debt to his predecessors, but 
whether Forbert will expand upon the vision or 
rehash it remains to be seen.

F o rb ert’s second album , “ Jackrabbit S lim /’ is 
not a hop in the right direction. While F o rb e rt's 
first album. “ Alive On A rrival,” displayed an 
endearing innocence and naivete to go along with 
his gravelly vocals, these positive attributes are 
shaped into a calculated stance on “ Jackrabbit 
Slim .”

The reason for this digression seem s to be 
related to those who surround Forbert. Three 
years ago at age 21, F orbert arrived at Grand Cen­
tral Station from M ississippi and sustained 
himself by doing odd jobs and playing clubs in the 
New York area, occasionally opening for the Talk­
ing Heads and John Cale at CBGB’s.“ Alive on

Arrival was recorded in New York and produced 
by the album s lead guitarist Steve Burgh with a 
crisp, clean honesty in tow.

“ JACKRABBIT SLIM’’ was re c o rd e d 
in
N ash v ille and f e a tu r e s none of “ A liv e ’s ” 
musicians F o rb e rt’s poetic sensibility and sparse 
sound have been glossed over by a horn section, 
obtrusive background singers and new producer 
John Simon.

On 

Jackrabbit Slim ,” F o rb ert’s m usical in­
fluences no longer blend into his identity but glare 
like pieces of Scotch tape haphazardly assem bled 
to hold his persona together. Bruce Springsteen’s 
street rom anticism and characterizations abound 
in “ Sadly Sorta Like a Soap O pera” and the 
track's organ riff sounds exactly like the boss’ 
“ New York City S erenade.” The album ’s single, 
Romeo’s Tune, ” echoes with keyboard playing in 
the style of The E S treet Band’s Roy B ittan and in­
terestingly enough is dedicated to the m em ory of 
Supreme Florence Ballard.

Mingling in the mix with Springsteen’s elem ents 
are Bob Dylan's rapid-fire phrasing and straight-

from-the-diaphragm harmonica playing. There 
are even 
the energy situation 
to 
(included is a bonus single, "The Oil Song,” ) just 
enough to suggest a tinge of social aw areness 

references 

WHAT FORBERT does have going for him is a 
fairly clean slate — as he says, 
'brand new songs 
made for brand new days.” Although F o rb ert's 
throaty vocals are an acquired taste and seem 
forced at tim es, they carry his sentim ents plainly 
and make him instantly recognizable 

Now 24, F orbert cannot pretend to be innocent 
anymore, and one hopes he will not become 
another world-weary vocalist. On “ Jackrabbit 
Slim s ” m ost convincing song, “ January 23-30, 
1978.” F orbert proves you cannot go home again 
with a story about his own attem pt. He ends the 
song and the album with the profound statem ent 
“ It’s often said that life is strange, but com pared 
to w hat?” The self-congratulatory “ yeah” that 
follows this phrase reveals that F o rb ert is still dis­
covering him self and is surprised by the intensity 
of his own thoughts. F orbert is indeed a strange 
and unique ch aracter — but com pared to whom?

EN'JElfTA 

IT

THE DAILY TEXAN

Tuesday, January 22, 1980 

Page 16

Combo plays funky punk

w n n r r r ¥ “ i

m m

m

m

 S H H i H ü

Steve Forbert in recent local appearance

Daily Texan Staff

The Specials

c Anound toWT\

“ Around town” is a list of the a rts and 
in and around 

en tertain m en t ac tiv ities 
Austin.

Still lifes and landscapes by Austin a rtist 
Anne M. DeBuys an* on display a t the St. 
E dw ard’s University Moody Hall Atrium 
,Gallery through Tuesday.

An exhibition of sculptures by David Dem- 
ing and paintings by Ralph White is on display 
at the University Art Museum’s Huntington 
G a llery , 23rd S tr e e t and San J a c in to 
Boulevard The exhibition of 
the faculty 
m em bers’ works will be on view until Feb, 
24.

“ P e n t e c o s t ,’’ a p a in tin g by B obby 
MaePherson, is being shown at the Trinity 
House Gallery, 807 Trinity St., through Satur 
day.

Laguna Gloria Art Museum, 3809 W. 35th 
St., will display fluorescent light installations
by Don Flavin through Sunday.

Laguna Gloria is also sponsoring an exhibi­
tion of a collection of weavings and water- 
colors by Ann Matlock at the F irst Federal 
Building. 10th and Brazos streets The exhibi 
tion will run until Feb. 14.

Selected prints from “The Book of Days,”

th e a n n u a l c o m p e t i t i o n of A u s t i n 
photographers, will be on display at the 
Austin Photographic Gallery, 3004 Guadalupe 
St., through Jan. 31.

An exhibition of prints, drawings and 
p a in tin g s by Yvonne Burk and Helen 
Bickham is on display at G alerie Ravel, 1210 
W Fifth St. through Feb. 29.

“Austin Musical Images: A Photographic 
Retrospective,” a collection of photographs 
by area photographer Scott Newton, will be 
on display in the special events room of 
Foley’s, Highland Mall, through Feb. 9.

Paintings, drawings and pu n ts by Mary 
Pillot Steed and Frances Nail are featured at 
the Bois d ’Are Gallery, in the Brazos Book 
Store, 803 Red River St. The Bois d ’Arc 
Gallery, a non-profit gallery run by artists, 
will display the works through Feb. 13.

The Texas Memorial Museum, 2400 Trinity 
St., is showing an exhibit of Bakuba art and 
technology through Feb. 3.

The Dougherty Cultural Arts Center, B ar­
ton Springs and Dawson roads, will offer art, 
craft and dance classes starting the third 
week of January. For m ore information, call 
477-5824.

! 

NATURAL FOODS FOR THE
WEST CAMPUS AREA
*

f ' 
. . . and meat & fish, beer & wine, 1 
canned goods, health & beauty aids, l | 
dairy products, fresh produce, rand 1 
more at Wheatsville Food Co-op..

Steam boat

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- 7T?J!r**'r r '’'*É3‘L

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tonight
THE LOTIONS

STEVIE V A U G H A N a n d 
DOUBLE TROUBLE
Ihurt
JOHNNY D EI AND 
THE ROCKET 8 8 S
hi-tat
MOTHER OF PEARL
SERVING LUNCH U 30-3 
HAPPY HOUR H 30 o .m .-9 p m
RESTAURANT-BAR 
4 0 3 E. SIXTH 
4 7 8 - 2 9 1 2

By WAYNE TERRY
Daily Texan Staff

“ The Specials,” by The Specials 

(Chrysalis Records).

“ You’ve got to hear this band.” 
said my friend “ Rockin’ Al.” “ Bob 
M arley m eets The C lash.”

I wouldn’t go as far as to say The 
Specials fit that description exactly, 
but it’s pretty close And the good 
part is, they m anage to incorporate 
all the best parts of both groups, 
while adding their own flavor to the 
music.

What? New Wave m eets reggae 
sounds like a bizarre mix? I t ’s not so 
strange. As a m atter of fact, The 
Clash have a distinctly reggae tune 
on their brand new album. I have to 
that The Specials 
adm it, 
handle the fusion better than The 
Clash.

though, 

THE SPECIALS 

is a seven- 
is 
m em ber band, whose m usic 
founded on “ ska,” according to Ed 
W a rd ’s m usic co lu m n 
in T h e 
S t a t e s m a n . This style of m usic is 
supposed to predate reggae, but the 
fact is, it sounds just like reggae to 
me. The emphasis is heavily on bass 
and percussion, with the good old 
Vox organ thrown in frequently in 
true reggae style.

in 

There are definite New Wave in­
flu en c es 
the m u sic of The 
Specials, but they are tem pered in­
fluences. There is no scream ing and 
loud chords repeated over and over. 
New Wave here is m anifested as a 
vitality that perm eates every song. 
The listener gets the feeling that 
these guys really want to play this 
music. It makes one really want to 
listen.

“THE SPECIALS” was produced 
by Elvis Costello, and he did an ad­
job. U nfortunately, he 
m irab le 
allows the band to sound like his own 
backup group, The A ttractions, a lit­
tle too often. The worst places are in

the bass lines. It struck me that this 
could have been 
the very sam e 
bassist in both bands, they sound so 
sim ilar. O ther than that minor com ­
plaint, Costello did an im pressive 
piece of work here.

The Specials play an extrem ely 
soulful brand of music, throbbing 
with Jam aican rhythm. It’s blue­
eyed soul, too. Both the bassist and

the drum m er are white. The two 
black band m em bers, who a t least 
sound like they’re from Kingston on 
the album , are a guitarist and a 
vocalist. The whole band is m ade up 
two
of drum s, bass, keyboards, 

task 

guitars and two singers. B rass is in­
cluded on a couple of tracks.
IT’S TOO MASSIVE a 

to 
describe all the songs on this album, 
then, but I do note a few real stan­
douts. “Do the Dog,” on side one, is 
just plain fun. It shows the influence 
of New Wave m ore than any other 
song on the album , with layered 
vocals and a jum py beat. It would 
make an excellent dance tune and it 
a t least ought to m ake you smile.

“ Doesn’t Make it A lright,” also on 
side one, is one of several thinly veil­
ed songs of protest. The music is 
pleasant and very listenable, but the 
lyrics are a little grim m er. They

When Chelsea throws a bash, Chelsea throws a bash. Every 
Wednesday night from 9 pm -1 am we have a party at Chelsea — a 
party which includes three-for-one drinks, prizes, and the best live 
entertainment in town. All this for only a 1.00 cover.. .definitely a 
Big Bash for a little cash. 

—1 

. 

 

*

. Three-fpr-one drinks, prizes, and the best live 
entertainment in town. The Chelsea Bash,
9 pm - 1 am. It's what Wednesday is for

V /

*7/ cfXHA. d a t e . . .

* ;** E 3
9* «as* * 

^ n ■

\

%

t

 %

/
i 
M / v ;; 

 FOOD * SPIRITS • ENTERTAINMENT

Highland Mall 
' ¿ i ? t me 

Nor r he ros s Mall
i
í - a I 

*

311 W. 6th

Restaurant & Bar

477-8999

call for you not to lose h ea rt if you’re 
a “ nobody” and refer to poor blacks 
and poor whites, calling for an 
alliance among them . Heady stuff on 
the tail of such an apathetic decade.
“ CONCRETE JU N G L E ’’ and 
“ Nite Klub” taken together form the 
B ritish w orking-class an sw e r to 
“ Saturday Night F e v e r.” “ Concrete 
Jungle” starts with a riveting p er­
cussion line and escalates into a 
rocking little song founded on disco, 
bass. The singer tells of walking the 
streets a t night with a knife as a 
m atter of survival when he goes out. 
“ Nite Klub” is about equivalent to 
“ Staying Alive,” but the Bee Gees 
don’t sing from such a depth of dis­
illusionment, I suspect.

Absolutely the best song on the 
album is “ Stupid M arriage” on side 
two. I t’s the sad tale of a fellow haul­
ed before a judge for sm ashing out a 
bathroom window. Of course, he had 
a good reason. He could see the 
silhouette of a naked woman in the 
frosted glass. It turns out that the 
woman is his girlfriend, who left 
him and m arried another man.

The Specials is a working-class 
band. Their songs deal with life in the 
c ity , 
th e 
ra c is m , p o v e rty and 
problem s of the poor. The listener 
im m ediately gets the idea that this 
group hails from a non-m onied 
background. Such a background has 
produced much of our m ost 
in­
novative perform ers, from Elvis I to 
Roger D altrey and the Who to The 
Clash and now to The Specials.

THE ALBUM has its problem s. 
The vocals are com pletely lost in the 
mix in too many places. Some of the 
songs sound just too much like Bob 
Marley or The A ttractions for my 
taste. G uitar is often swamped by 
too much bass and percussion. Yet if 
these are the m ost serious sorts of 
problem s that The Specials m ust 
overcome, then they are already on 

their way.Soap Creek SaloonTONIGHT

1,11 £ * ® ¥ f » A R N S t . i 8 A N D
WEDNESDAY
ALVIN CROW
* 50* IONONECKS *

11306 N. LAMAR

835-0509
é -

 

y

THE C UL T UR A L ENTERTAI NMENT C OM MI T T E E 
OF THE TEXAS U N I O N PRESENTS

M A R K H A L L A M 1 T IN
speaking on

THEATRE 
IN CHINA

LECTURE SLIDES OF P E R F O R M A N C E S

Dr A m i t i n r e c e n t l y c o m p l e t e d a t o u r o f th e 
Far East, c o n d u c t i n g w o r k s h o p s a n d l e c t u r e s 
i n s e v e r a l c i t i e s i n c l u d i n g P ek i ng .

Th ursday, |an . 3 1 
8 : 0 0 p .m .
A c a d e m ic C e n te r A u d ito r iu m

T i c k e t s at t h e d o o r CEC S 1 5 0

G e n e r a l p u b l i c S2 OO

 The Cramps’ ‘Gravest Hits’: 
morbid, unoriginal, interesting

By WAYNE TERRY
Daily Texan Staff 

“ Gravest Hits,” by The 

Cramps (Illegal Records).”

“ It’s a piece of crap,” said 
my friend. “ But it’s an in­
teresting piece of crap.”

That bit of wisdom is about 
as concise as anything I ’ve 
heard concerning the E P 
“ Gravest H its ” by The 
Cramps. They are undeniably 

ah, interesting.
The band formed in 1976, 
•festering in a New York 
apartment” with the sound of 
late-night television in the 
background, according to the 
liner notes. Although they 
seem to be influenced to some 
extent by the Sex Pistols and 
especially Iggy Pop, they are 
emphatically not punk or even 
New Wave. It's tough to label 
the band, since it incorporates 
about six different kinds of 
music.

E A S IL Y T H E strongest in­
fluence on The Cramps is good 
old rockabilly, although they 
play a brand you've never 
heard before. Other obvious 
antecedents include psy­
chedelic music and surfing 
songs. It ’ll take you back.

Sid e one opens w ith 
MHuman F ly .” This song 
rem inds me of Nelson 
Riddle s theme from “ Bat­
man.” The music just oozes 
along, repeating the same

bass and rhythm line over and 
over. Lux Interior, sounding 
like a cross between Elvis and 
Vincent Price, talks his way 
through the song, buzzing and 
gasping. F rig h te n in g ly 
enough, I found myself enjoy­
ing the song after a couple of 
listenings.

THE N EXT tune is “ The 
Way I Walk, 
a rockabilly 
number that could have come 
off a Carl Perkins or Jerry 
Lee Lew is album. It is 
prevented from being pure, 
good-time rockabilly only by 
The Cramps’ unsettling habit 
of using rather depressing 
minor chords wherever they 
can put them in The song 
throbs along until the typical 
rockabilly lead guitar break, 
performed on the two lowest 
strings by Bryan Gregory.

SID E TWO has only two 
songs. It opens with the most 
entertaining piece on the 
record, “ Surfin' Bird.” Here’s 
the beach music I promised 
you. folks. The song is a 
wonderful parody of every 
surf tune ever written, incor­
porating riffs from The Sur- 
faris, the Beach Boys and 
several other bands. “ Surfin’ 
B i r d ” 
is p layed at a 
jackhammer pace and is the 
only danceable number on the 
EP.

“ Surfin' Bird” is the most 
entertaining song I ’ve heard

recently, up to a point. That 
point is about two-thirds of the 
way through the number, 
where the song deteriorates 
into a chaotic ruckus of feed­
back. howling, reverb and loud 
sustain on guitar. It is un­
bearable, an overdose of 
auditory abuse. Still, the in­
itial part of the song will make 
the listener smile. You can 
always pick up the needle 
when the chaos starts.

THE LAST of the five songs 
on the HP is “ Lonesome 
Town ’’ The piece is unusual in 
that it is the vocalist accom­
panied by a throbbing bass 
drum heartbeat. With the ex­
ception of some quiet, almost 
accidental guitar thrown in 
way down in the mix, that's it.
If you noticed repeated 
references here to other bands 
and other songs, then you have 
the whole point of The 
Cramps. They are most 
notable for the styles and 
songs they have copied and 
cannibalized from rock’s past 
incarnations. A band that is 
based on borrowing from 
other performers’ creativity 
will never be a monumental 
power on the music scene and 
if we ever hear from these 
people again, it will be a real 
surprise.

What we’re left with, then, 
is an obscure E P from a mor­
bid, bizarre New York band.

Don t buy it. You’ll hate 
yourself if you do. Instead, 
find some strange individual 
who bought “ Gravest Hits” on 
a whim and make him or her 
play it for you. This provides 
all the pleasure of hearing The 
Cramps and protects you from 
rejection by all your friends 
when they see the record lying 
around the house.

Tuesday
Special
Red Snapper 
(with onion 
rings & salad) 
Usually $7.95

Special $ 6 .5 0

P resents
* Saturday ★
J A W P resents ...
KAHLA BONOFF
* Jan. 29th *
THE GREAT GUITARS:
Barney Kessell, Herb Ellis 
& Charlie Byrd
* Jan. 31st *
SAVOY BROWN
Featuring Kim Simmonds
* Feb. 1st ★
RICK DERRINGER
3 *5 % B A R T O N S P R IN G S R D . 
4 7 7 -9 7 6 *

Friendship 
Through Service
A L P H A
P H I 
O M E G A
Rush Sm oker
Tuesday, J a n u a ry 22 
at 7:30 p.m.
AL KIVA ROOM 
EDUCATION BUILDING

R £ 3 £ L Drive-In

6902 Burleson Road 
385-7217
New Cine-fi Sound System Privacy of Your Auto

XXX 

Original Uncut

Note Theatre sound operates 
through your car radio. If your car 
has no radio, bring a portable 

'

n u s r

THE BEST 
EROTIC 
FILM OF 
THE 
YEAR!”
R Allen letder 
Sir Magazine

The Oyster Bar
15th & Lavaca 
478 8377

Tuesday & Wednesday Night Special
Catfish & Boiled Shrimp 
ALL YOU CAN EAT! 5-10 PM
$ 5 9 5

Served With Salad Bar, Beans, French 
Fries & Hush Puppies

N o w Se rving Cocktails!
T H E B R A N D I N G I R O N
6 Vi Miles Past Oak Hill on Hwy. 71 West 

263-2827

AMERICAN MULTI C IN E H

__________ T IM E S S H O W N F O R TODA Y ONL Y
*UUI > yj ÜÜ MUDcNTS & SR CITIZENS W/AMC CARD $2 5C1

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a . TWI LITE SHOW LIMIT£[ 10 SEATINC 

S O U T H W O O D 2
Mountain
Family Robinson

. bat the government wouldr,'(>

heture accept eil th»m 

4 4 2 2 3 3 3 -*1

v or \ 

r Hi.vC'

, NjtfT) 

AL PACINO
L

(5:15/$1,50)-7 45

A Q U A R I U S 4

4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 sc

J O S E P H 
W A M B A U O H S

YANKS

". LAVISH overstuffad 

with talent .
-

Fran* B.cf- 

H 

(5:45/$ 1.50)-8:15

THE ONION FIELD

„ 

(5 45/$1.50)-8:15

MONTY PYTHON'S
L I F E 

O F B R I A N J V

(6:00 $1.501-8:00

A comedy for adults 
taw ho can count.

/ oTO ”

(5:30/$1 5Q)-7:45

TMCROS* M*

A comedy for adults 
who can count. 
fV « .4^.99
m

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(5 45 $1,501-8:15

BURT REYNOLDS
Starting
* 0 VQr

(6 00 ,$1.50)-8 15

J O S E P H 
W A M B A U G H S

THE ONION FIELD

(5:15/$ 1.50)-7:45

A comedy to steal your heart

JfORGf :<URNS • ART CARNEY . LEE ' TBaSBfOC-

S h o w in g o n T w o S c r e e n s 

Pr* 

(5 30 $1 50)-7:45

AL HACINO

j u s t i c e

(5:30/$1.50)-8:00

5 Mountain 
Family„Robinson

htture accepted them but the government wouldn't 

(5:15/S 1,50)-7:30

$Cw*

* i V i i 4 m » f - v r T r

4 5 3 - 6 6 4 1

THE MOTION PICTuRF

* r a e K _ ?

SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
Si 50, Students S3.00
Ch.'*.» SJ 30
No T.,l.t« Nt. P ,,» , => e

.-iSrA F , T R E K __

T H E M O T I O N 

f T C T U R e

S P E C IA L ENGAGEMENT 
Adults S3.50,
Students S3.CO WITH AMC I.D. 
Children 52.00 
No Twilite • - No Passes

I

A<e

5:45-8:30

OPENS 6:30 STARTS 7:00

$1.50

FIRST MATINEE 
SHOWING ONLY

U'?

I 

C A K T
GRANT
IN G R ID

0 BERGMAN
;;J K

<n ALFRED H!T<

CHCOOCS 

m >]¿

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ROBERT RELí ORD 
A N E TO N D A
THE 
ELECTRIC 
HORSEMAN,

Ml

CLAUDE RAINS
IOUIS CALHERN 
LENORI ULRIC

’dr 
Today at 3 & 7 p.m. 
Union Theater

$1.50 UT 
$2.00 non-UT

Tuesday, January 22, 1980 □ THE DA;LY TEXAN □ Page 17

3 More Days! 
THE Film N o t Film ed 
in A u stin !

presents

Lina Wertm uHer's

A Night oj Vintage Comedy
BUSTER K EA T O N
in
THE C A M E R A M A N

<§

Plus: "Two Tars" 
w ith

LAUREL & HARDY

L e t s T a l k 
A b o u t M e n

A quartet of bittersw eef com edies m a d e early in U n a W ert-
m uller's career.
Italian w ith subtitles 

In 3 5 m m

Today at 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. 
Batts Hall Aud.
$1.50 UT 
$2.00 non-UT

P resen ted by 
Texas Union 
Film Committee

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

X I fÜOLHY STEREO 

2:00-4:00-6 00-8.00-10:00

In search of 
Historic 
Jesus

JESTER AUD. at 7 & 9 p.m.
Se a so n p a ss — $18 Sin gle a d m issio n — $1.50

1:45-3 45-
-^-45-9*5

VILLAGE 4
2700 A N D E R S O N • 451-8352

Call 471-5244
before 11:00 a.m . & 
see your ad in the 
Texan Classifieds 
the next day!

'J'y

PARAMOUNT PCTURES
ixften"
A DWO 0( lAIMKIllS 
L PR00UCÍI0N

Jane 
F o

Í \ R l [ [ A

m

Lote Show 

Union Thooter' t \ 'i '

i', 

Today at 11:00 p.m.

$1.50 UT 

•.j; V; I X —------- 

$2.00 non-UT M i
 —---- —. J Vf.

Sbowtown2
_ ¿ Outdoor Theatre
w m ) HWY 183 6 CAMERON 8368584

 

Box-Office Open 6:00
" T h e V is it o r "
plus
"Silent Night- 
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S h o w to w n - West 
"Mountain Family 
Robinson"
This attraction only 

CHILDREN $1.00 (Under 12)

Southside - South 
"Justice For All"
plus
"Midnight Express"

i m i k i f ;
s r A m i m

FREE PARKING IN D08IE GARAGE 
OOBIE MALL 477 1324

«. ~ "T ill DOLBY STEREO |
6:00 8 00 10:00

JO H N B E L U S H I
5:10 7 30 9:50

In search of 
Historic 
Jesus

, 

It s a w Jd hnarotft 
Si/OOOOO 0Q0 
sc dW' «ger hunt 

5 45 7 45-9:45 LAKEHILLS
2428 BCN W H I T l * 444-0552

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5:15 7:30 9 45

the thrilling
STORY OF 
AUSTIN 8 OWN 
WALTER YATES

RIVERSIDE
1 » N RIVERSIDE * 441-548*

5:40 7:30-9:20

R E D U C E D P R I C E S U N T I L 6:00 • M O N . T H R U FRI.

O ik e m a while s<imeone fights back

More Entertaining 
Than Humanly FY>ssible!

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^ AN D JUSTICE FOR ALL -
R A G IN G ! V E R Y F U N N Y ”

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L A TIMES

NORMAN «M S M h .
ALMOMO 
AND JUSTICE FOR ALL
R 
JACK WARDEN JOHN fORSYTHE «« LEE STRAS8ERG
(S A T - 12 4 6 3:00) 6 :1 5 -7 :3 0 9 :4 6

" v 

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A L L S H O W S $1.00 

. E V E R Y T U E S D A Y

v:.

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5
"RO CK N'
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WILL NEVER
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Pi; 

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mul tounc s aun hosT

l:l$-TJ6S:tS-7 JM 1 S

Kramer 
, vs. 
Kramer

G E N E R A L C I N E M A
t h e a t r e s

gsü*. 

S

U

O

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B

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5, “ « 
German with subtitles 

* 50

 ¡ .<v.- 

i-'-ty**'

MIDMGHTER

 

 

 —

 Page 18 □ THE D A ILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, January 22. 1980

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

IS word m in im u m 
Each word I tim e 
Each word 3 l i m n 
Each word 5 tim es 
Each word 10 tim es 
I col x 1 Inch 1 t im e ..............
1 col x 1 in c h 2-9 tim e s 
1 COl x I inch 10 Of more tim e*

$
$
*
$
*4 70 
*4 24 
*4 01

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

s 91 
13 word m inim um , each day 
Each additional word each d a y . s 07 
) col. x 1 inch each day 
*2 40
Student*, faculty and staff must pre­
sent a current I D and pay in advance 
m TSP Building 3 200 25th K /Vhtfis) 
to 4 30 p m M o nday 
from 8 a m 
through Friday.

DIAOUNC SCHIOUtf 

Monday Tonar. 
Tuotday Ta«on 
WodnoMloy tonan 
Thurtday losan Wodnotday lt:0 0 a m.
Thurtday 11:00 a.m.
Friday Totan . 

Friday 2 00 p.m
Monday tliQQ a.m.
Tuotday I I 00 t i n

 

"In I ho ovont of orrort madt in an odvor- 
titomont, immndiato nolirt mutt bo givon 
at tho publithort aro rotpontlblo tor only 
O NI inrorrort Intorlian All cloimt tor ad- 
luttmonti thouid bo modo not iotor than 30 
dayl ottor publication

FOR SAUE

ÉJliituii ■•jr3J.it/.'! lili

M iscellaneoui-For Sala

We buy jewelry, 
estate jewelry, diamonds, 
and old gold 
Highest cash prices paid 
C A P I T O L D I A M O N D 
S H O P 
4018 N L a m a r

FURNISHED APARTMENT

E ff. S170 plus E.
1-1 $210 Furnished plus E.
F R E E
Locating Service 
"Unique L ivin g " 
or 

926-7307 

441-1773

G O I N G
B A N A N A S ?

“G R E A T FU N!
Student complex located at 302 
W J8 th for 5emester study and 
fun. Furnished. All adults, call 
us now 453-4002.

Also, 910 W. 26th, all efficien­
cies, 472-6589

River 
Park

NO S E C U R IT Y 
D E P O S I T R E Q U I R E D
One and tw o b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts , fu r 
nished, u n fu rn is h e d fr o m *220 p lu s E On 
UT sh u ttle School te r m lease a v a ila b le 
4 4 3 6363 W oodtake A p a rtm e n ts , 2207 S 
Lake sh o re

Now leasing for spring

1, 2, & 3 BRs 
Starting at $200 
& E.

A B P
E F F . , 1 BRs 
F ro m $177.50
Lea sin g lo r s p rin g 5 b lo c k s to cam pus, 
sh uttle , pool

C H A P A R R A L A PTS.

2408 Leon 

476-3467

1 102 Trace Dr. 
444-3 917

We r e n t a p a r t m e n t s , 
d u p le x e s , houses all 
over Austin.

B R O W N L E E 
D O R M - ‘ 150 A B P

F R E E
Real Worl d Pr op e r t ies
443 2212 South 
458-6111 N orth 
¡45 6350 Northwest

Few one and two bedrooms 
a v a ila b le now. Shuttle, re s erv ­
ed parking, pool, laundromat. 
Gas and water paid.

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

S H A N T I A P T S .
3304 Red River
To ta lly renovated complex Large lawn 
a re a w ith pool. One bed ro o m $225 p lu * E. 
C a ll 472-2645 6 00 to 8 00 w ee kd a ys, I 00 
to 6 00 weekends

A B P
L a r g e , 1BR, c a r p e t, d is h ­
w a s h e r , disposal, C A / C H . 
Shuttle or walk UT. $280.
2212 San Gabri el 
474-7732

O L D M A IN Apartm ents. 
IB R a nd e f­
fic ie n t tes a va ila b le now Four blocks 
fo r 
U T , s h u t t le A lso p r e le a s in g 
J a n u a ry . 474-2958

H a b ita t 
Hunters
Free locating service 
to residents 

A p a r t m e n t * , H o u se s, 

D u p le x e s 

N e w lo c a tio n : C o rn e r 
o f R io G ra n d s & 1 4 th 
6 1 1 W . 14
474-1532

TANGLEWOOD 
NORTH APTS.

MOVE IN 
TODAY

Better Hurry!

1 BR FURN.

* 2 6 0

2 BR FURN.

* 3 7 0
We pay your air cond. 
& TV Cable, too!

S H U T T L E BUS AT 
F R O N T DOOR

1020 E. 45TH 

4 5 2 - 0 0 6 0

2 Block to Campus 

2502 Nueces 

478-1035

i i 

S H U T T L E 
m o da tes 
im m e d ia te ly L a u n d ry 
H ab ita t Hunters. 474 1532.

*320 e a sily a: c o m ­
ro o m m a te s A v a ila b le 
fa c ilitie s . C all 

three 

W A L K TO campus C ity a nd shuttle bus. 
2BR, 2BA efficiency 472-2147

T H E S A N O P Í P E R A p a r t m e n t s 
.Spacious one bedrooms, a ll bills, cable
TV . (2 2 5 /m o n th 458 5013

B R O W N L E E D O R M S150 ABP 2 blocks 
to campus. 2502 Nueces. 478-1035.

In 
L O V E L Y F U R N ÍS H E D e fficiency 
Cam bridge Tower, M L K and Lavaca 
*350 month. Includes most u tilities. 444 
0554

N E A R UT, 2BR, 2 8 A C A /C H , shag 
ca rpe ted , TV cable, off street parking. 
A v a ila b le F e b ru a ry 1st. 1010 W 23rd. 
*300 472 2273

B E A U T IF U L 2BR, I ' i B A close to c a m ­
pus 2408 Longview, on shuttle. *285 plus 
E 476 6931 after 5 p m , Com e by before 6
p m

S P A N IS H V I L L A G E A p a r t m e n t s 
A v a ila b le Feb 1, 1980 L a rg e 2BR, 2BA 
Close to CR shuttle. 474-5445 a fte r five.

C E N T U R Y S Q U A R E A p a rtm e n ts 
large. IBR 2 s to ry .A B R Shuttle outside 
door. 3401 Red R iver 478-4726 any tim e.

M U ST S U B LE A S E - n ice 2 BR on San 
G abriel S hu ttle o r w a lk U T O n ly (210 
plus E. C all 472-2758 a fte r 1 p.m .

E F F IC IE N C Y $163~ plus E ¡, 
IB R (205 
plu s E A ll e le c tric , s 100 d e p o sit. 410 W. 
37th Call 451 8059 between 1 p .m .-5 p m

N E A R LA W s c h o o L lB R i ' IB A ,"'living 
room, kitchen, p rivate entrance. AC win
d o w u n i t 
F e b ru a ry 1st *175 plus b ills 472-1091

In b e d r o o m A v a i l a b l e 

L A R G E O N E bedroom. Balcony, carpet, 
walk in closet RC shuttle. *250 441 6700 
472 9359

IB A studio *295 A BP, 

including 
2BR 
cable Walk or shuttle to cam pus. Sim ple 
furniture, nice apa rtm e n t. C all for ap­
pointm ent, 478-4747

$150 A BP. T IN Y efficiency w ith kitchen, 
large closet. W alk or shuttle to cam pus. 
AC 478 4747

H U G E E F F IC ÍE N C Y . Tw o la rg e rooms 
plus bath Lots of closets and windows. 
Old. sm all com plex - suitable for two. 
W alk or shuttle to cam pus. $205 A B P 
478 4747

E F F IC IE N C Y N E A R cam pus a v a ila b le 
Fe b ru a ry Pool, gas appliances, cable. 
$185 plus ele c tricity. 453-1201.

W A L K I N G O I S T A N C E U T , 2 - 1 » 
spacious, c arpeted, d ish w a sh e r, dis 
laundry, pleasant 
posal, C A /C H , pool, 
atmosphere 478 3303, 452-0779

fo c a m p u s 
C O - E D D O R M n e x t 
Remodeled, new furnishings, recreation 
a r e a , s u n d e c k , w id e s c r e e n T V , 
refrig erators, no m eals, 24 hour securi­
ty Taos, 2612 Guadalupe 474-6905.

P R IV A T E ROOM , bath, and entrance 
Two blocks fro m campus, $6.00 day 478- 
0470, Joe or Joy.

A L A M O H O T E L - A ustin's European 
style hotel. Quaint Convenient down­
town, U niversity. P erm anent or d a ily . 
Reasonable. 476-4381.

R O O M ^ O R rent, *120 m onth plus ' a 
bills. C all 443-9573 or 442 5730

R O O M FOR rent. Nonsm oking student, 
Kitchen privileges, N ear CR shuttle 451- 
8743 a fte r 2 p.m .

N E E D TO S U B L E T T a o T d o rm room" 
Quiet floor, good facilities, double or 
single Deposit plus half of firs t m onth's 
ren t free Call M ichael, 458-5688, leave 
nam e and num ber.

W E S T C A M P U S Sunny, furnished, p a r­
tia l kitchen, *145 A BP On or before 
F e b ru a ry 1 B lake 459 0054 474-5083

ROOMS IN shared house. P re fe r accep­
ta b le n o n s m o k in g u p p e r d iv is io n , 
graduate students well equipped 4BR, 
CR shuttle. C raig, 453-7504. evenings.

M C E , C L E A N , carpeted room for rent. 
W ith p riv a te bath and entrance. A C ,
too Located 2200 San G a b rie i No. 305. 
W ill, 478 4520 Keep trying. (150/m o nth. 
W alk U T,

f o r 
S U N N Y , “ C O R N E R ' e f f ic ie n c y 
wom an Two blocks south cam pus (135 
ABP, share bath 472-1268.

F E M A L E , C O M F O R T A B L E room w ith 
three blocks cam pus, (120 
full kitchen 
A B P A fter 6 p.m . 1904 Nueces

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

D o n 't be u p th e creek. 
R ent n o w . W illo w c re e k .
O n e or tw o bedroom a p a rtm en ts 
furnifhed or unfurnished

From * 2 2 0 - * 3 3 0 plus E.
/V O W P k iL E A S IN G FOR J A N . I

W illowcreek
1911 Willowcreek Or.

4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0

44 4-0 014

AUTOS FOR SALE

A S TE A L; '76 baby blu# Cam am , 350, 4 
barrel, headers, E T m ags 445-0533

1968 P L Y M O U T H V A L IA N T , la ir condi­
tion, for sal*- Has slant six 225 engine, 
a c , and auto m a tic transm ission. C all 
459-9028, a fte r noon.

70 M A V E R IC K h cylind er, autom atic, 
rebuilt engine and transm ission, New 
rad ial tires 81175/offer. 443-8566.

1976 O L D S M O B ll.E O M E G A c.ompait 
V 8. AT A M /F A * sh-reo tape Good con­
dition $2700 443 7628 a fte r 5 p m

1976 T R IU M P H TR 7 A ll possible op­
tions and m ore. E x c elle n t condition. 
(5500. 477-7422.
1974 D O D G E VA N Tradesm an B 300 V 
8, 318 engine, new ly painted, regular 
gas, fully loaded, equipped lor cam ping, 
A M /F M , 8 trai k, (3400 258 6283

1974 H O N D A c i v i c hatchback D ark 
brown, new r a d la ft $2000 G reat gas 
for 
m ileage. 452 5010, 477 9111 Ask 
Keith

'77 TR-7. 5-speed, AC, A M /F M cassette 
Excellent condition *4800 A fter 5, 454 
4062

1974 T R IU M P H S P IT F IR E Excellent 
condition. N ew tire s paint 40,000 miles 
36 mpg 12,300 443 8840

1970 BUG m i n i condition. New paint, 
tires, brakes, clutch *1500 C all 926 4277 
evenings

W S ^ aT s O n 2ÍOZ7 a c 7 4 ^ ^ e d , biua 
(5400 A fter 6, 442-7532.

74 CHE V R O L E T S U B U R B A N .' Lots Of 
extras Must seti 837-5022

64 M i R C E D f S.
Se ll. 837-5022. __ 

Good condition Must
_

78 F IA T 124: Sports Spider convertible, 
loaded, AC, 12,800 m iles 23-25 mpg 345- 
5036

1974 VO L V O 142 A ir conditioned, com 
tor table, safe and dependable 56,000
miles, excellent condition 443-0995.

1973 L E M A N S AC, A M PB PS, 65,500 
miles, S690 M ust sell 444-5570, Steve.

C O R V E T T E S - TW O b rand new 1980s 
Discounts to (1,500! Also 1979 with 2,000 
m iles 478 5564

1970 H O R N E T V E R Y good condition, 
well kept, and clean. 25 mpg, $525. 476 
4894 Jerry.

1980 C H E V R O L E T C IT A T IO N fourdoot 
hatchback New car at used car prii e 
S750 below list' 452 0904

FOR SALE

M o t o r c y c l a - F o r S o l a

7 9 Y A M A H A 750 Special Red with full 
piexi shield 445-0533

1979 V IS T A M O P E D Six months old, 
1000 mile-. *600 or best otter 452 5404

B ic y c le - F o r S a l a

U N IV E G A SPORT 10 speed Only 2 
months old. F ra m e 18 2” W heel 26". 
*150 George 47ft 790s

S f e r e o - F o r S a l a

tu n e r -a m p lifie r . 
M A R A N T Z 55 w a tt 
M a ra n t; direct d riv e turntable, pair 3- 
way speakers 447 2806 

leave message

rec e iv e r, turntable, 
SE ARS C O M P A C T 
cassette two m ikes one y ea r old. $140
676-7555. 
D Y N A C O A M P , (120 tuner ( F M 3) $50 
454 1948 after 6

__________ _

Y A M A H A Y P B2 stereo turntable, 5 
months old *140 with Signet T K 5i c a r­
tridge 474 8921

M u s i c a l - F o r S a l a

A Ú S T ÍN S BEST selection of sonybooks 
and sheet music Alpha M u s ic Center 
611 W 29th (n e a r G u ad alupe) 477 5009

U N C L E SAM S used records Buy sell 
trade Downtown F lea M a r ket 601 East 
5th, F rid ay , Saturday Sunday, 9-6. 476- 
8348

T H E S T R IN G S H O P D iscounts on 
strings, new and used g u ita rs 911 W
______________
24th. 476-8421 

TOP LINF. LeBlanc B fla t *. la r.n e t Ex 
cellent condition *850 477 3060

C ONN C IO classical g u ita r h ardly used 
G re a t condition w ith case *150 J im m y , 
471-2418.
A P P LA U S E A C O U STIC g u ita r Nice 
finish, excellent condition W ith case 
*140. Jim m y, 471-2428

L E N D E R R H O D E S 38 stage electric 
piano E xcellent condition *5 /5 C all 478 
8925

P e t * - F o r S a l e

N E E D A L O V IN G hom e 
Lhasa Apso Please call 443 5212.

tor 

fem ale 

H o m e $ - F o r S a le

W A LK TO UT Let dad buy II now, sell 
w h en you g r a d u a te H e w ill m a k e 
money C harm ing older 3 l new roof 
hardwood floors sm all lew m aintenance 
yard S49.500 Owner financing See at 
642 W 34th 478-8811

E N F I E L D C H A R M E R B e a u tifu lly 
m aintained 3BR 3BA S eparate m etered 
bedroom bath for ren tal Ruth Bode 452- 
2848 Capital Prooerties 474 s w i

M i s c e l l a n e o u t - F o r S a le

N E L S O N S "g i f t s Established 1945 
Indian 
L argest selection res e rva tio n 
le w e lry 4502 S Congress 444 3814 Clos­
ed M ondays.
E A G L E S T iX . floor seats firs t 10 rows 
Contact Leigh 474 5326 or 477-0690

' 12 FOOT SA ILB O A T Good" condition 
* ready to sad *385 Tw o porch swings, 

*70 *30 452 5930

K IN G S IZ E D W A T E R B E D 
pedestal 
*275, negotiable 928-1721

F ra m e , 
Imer m attress and heater 

fo r sale. F lo o r 
E A G L E S T IC K E T S 
center, firs t 10 rows C a ll Chuck, 478- 
3537 474-9069 

_____ __

E A G L E S D A T E ticket C E C , 
date Good seat section 45 477 2737

ID , and 

TW O P O R T A B L E black and w h ite TVs 
(25 and (40 Hoover up right vacu um , $40 
452 4046
E A G L E S T IC K E T jT fo r sale Best offer 
Call 444 4285

T i t s * 

L 2, 3, 
4 4 BR S

P r e - l e a s i n g f or S p r i n g

1ST 2 N D & 3 R D 
R O W
E A G L E S T I C K E T S
C enter Stage A rena Seats 
Caff D avid at 
447-5441 o r 474 4680

• 2 l i g h t e d t e n n i i c o u r t * 

• s h u t t le b u s ( t o p i
• exerctte r o o m i/ta u n a i
• 
2101 Burton Dr.

fr e e c a b le T V

• p u t t i n g g r e e n *
th re e pool*
fu rn is h e d u n fu rn is h e d 

a r c a d e r o o m

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copto*

-- g r a d s c h o o l g u a r a n t y * 

o n 1 0 0 % A 2 5 % (o fte n 

C o lla tio n • b in d in g , 
S e K ie n k e , 
S ta p lin g a v a ila b le

kinko's

2 2 0 0 G u a d a l u p e
n e x t f a 
Hamburgmrs by Gourm et
47,6-4654

Plychiartrix A i i l i t a m c

If you'r» anxious, dep'ottod or can't 
»loop, tho fabrs Clinic of Auitin may bo 
able to holp Troatmont is (roo (or Ihoto 
who moot simple onlry critoria basod solo- 
ly on modical evaluations. This opportuni­
ty is available due to testing procedures 
required by the federal Law regarding tho 
for 
development of now medications 
complete information and to find out if 
you qualify, call

« 7 7 . 2 0 * 7 .

F R E E 
P R E G N A N C Y TESTS
C o u n s e lin g on a ll p re g n a n c y a lt e r ­
n a tiv e s , b ir t h c o n tr o l m e th o d s a nd 
w o m e n 's health concerns W alk-In basis, 
M o n -F ri 9-6 W o m e n's R efe rra l Center, 
18008 L a v a c a 476-6878 A ll 
re fe rra ls 
m ade lo c a lly

M O V E M E N T
U N L I M I T E D !
a u n iq u e e x e rc is e o p p o rtu n ity 
for Individuals or groups 
in yo u r fa c ility
FLO O R E X E R C I S E 
D A N C E - YOGA
one o r a c o m b in a tio n fo r fu ll fitn e ss 

345-1876 

447 6440

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 
COU NSELING , R E F E R R A L S 
& F R E E 
P R E G N A N C Y T E S T IN G
Texas P ro b le m P re g n a n cy, 600 W. 28th, 
S uite 101 M -F , 7 30-5 30
474-9930

A R T 'S M O V IN G and H a u lin g a n y a rea 
24 hours, 7 days. 447-9384, 477- 3249

R E M O D E L S A D D IT IO N S , e xpe rie nce d 
w ith re fe ren ce s. Phone D a vid S ta rk, 451- 
4632.

L E A R N TO F L Y . T ry o ur *10 in tro d u c ­
to ry flig h t, G e o rg e to w n F ly in g S ervice, 
1 863-8630.

M O D E L S ! B E unique, p e rso n a lize yo ur 
c a llin g c a rd s w ith a c o lo r p h o to of 
y o u rs e lf. C a ll 458-8425.

T H E B E S T w a y 
to re a ch someone's 
heart is through the stomach. Custom 
de co ra te d cakes. C all Kathy, 471-4868

PERSONAL ilil 

• '

AN S W ER IN G
SERVICE
24 HRS.
$10-$25/mo.
472-2870 a n y tim e 
C a ll F o rw a rd in g 
D o n 't m iss y o u r im p o rta n t c a lls . 
Use o ur phone o r w e '1! a nsw e r yo u rs.

O S A K A O R I E N T A L M a s s a g e . 24 
hours, 7 days a week. $5.00 discount with 
this ad 11812 N. L a m a r.

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F re e 
pregnancy testing and refe rrals. 474- 
9930.

Y O U N G É K E C U T IV E wishe5 to meet 
women and couples for adult activities. 
P O Box 17541, Austin, Tx 78760.

F R É É L E C T U R E and get together of 
people Interested in the Seth M a te ria l.
Sunday, 1-27, 2-4 p m. Wholistic D evelop­
ment Center, 1710 Houston. 454-4227 for 
inform ation.

WANTED

CLASS R IN G S, gold jew elry, old pocket 
watches, c u rre n c y , stam ps w anted. 
High prices paid Pioneer Coin Com ­
pany, 5555 North La m ar, Bldg. C-113 In 
Com m erce Park, 451-3607.

jew elry, 
B U Y IN G W O R L D gold, gold 
scrap gold, old coins, antiques, |oocket 
fa ir m a rk e t price. 
watches P aying 
Capitol Coin Co., 3004 Guadalupe, 472* 
1676. P hilip Nohra, owner.

S T A M P S W A N T E D . We buy stam p 
letters 
collections, accum ulations, old 
w ith stamps or postm arks Deaton's 
Stam p Shop, 206 W 13th. 474-9525

S T U D E N T S ! W E 'L L buy your silver 
coins for top dollars! Call 472-9559 or 476-
7326 

___

W E B U Y old gold, class rings, etc 
Highest price paid A8.A Paw n Shcp, 420 
E 6fh St. 478-1558.

TRAVEL
M E N ! W O M E N ! Jobs! C ruiseships! 
Sailing expeditions! Sailing camps. No 
experience. Good pay. Sum m er. C areer. 
Nationwide, worldw ide! Send $4.95 for 
to 
application, 
inform ation, 
Cruiseworid 189, Box 60129, Sacram ento, 
Ca 9586C

refe rrals 

N E E D R I D E C o r p u s / K i n g s v i l l e 
January 25th W ill pay 1 j gas. C all 441- 
4305

27th STREET

l?\aA tfu\ A m

m b a 

f

/

 

m

TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING 

The C o m p le te P rofessio n al
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 -7 6 7 7

2 7 0 7 HEMPHILL PK.
P le n ty o f P a rk in g

e ^ o n o t y p e 

e c o n o c o p y
Typing, Copying, 

Binding, Printing 
IBM Correcting Selectric 

Rental i Supplies

c 

4
* t 

co p ie s a t 

N o r th ( to r e o n ly 

•
a

J

:
•
*
•

NORTH 
M on.-Fri. 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 
Sat. 9 :0 0 -5 :0 0 

Í
J
•
453-5452 J

37th & Guadalupe 

SOUTH 
M on.-Fri. 8 :3 0 -5 :0 0 
E. Riverside & Lakeshore 
4 4 3 -4 4 9 8 

• ( • « • 8 Í 8 8 8 S I 8 I 8 8 8 I 8

WOODS 
T Y P I N G S E R V I C E
When you want it done right
472-6302
2200 Guadalupe, side entrance

T Y P IN G : TH E S E S , dissertations, te rm 
papers, reports, etc. Experienced, IB M 
Selectric. Near Northcross M a ll. 458- 
6465.

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IS T w ith e x -
perlence and know-how. Dissertations, 
theses, professional reports, etc. B a r­
bara T u Ilos, 453-5124.

?/\oAtÁa A m
v b a 

/ j 

r

RESUMES
w ith or w ithout pictures
2 Day Service 

2 7 0 7 H em phill Park
Just North of 27th at G uadalupe

4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

C A L L DeAnne at 474-1563 8-5 M -F or 345- 
1244, 453-0234 weekends and evenings. 
N o rm a lly 1-day service.

N E A T , A C C U R A TE and prom pt typing, 
theses my specialty. Reasonable rates. 
C all 447-2868

fhcusxJux A n n

sure we DO type
FRESHMAN THEMES
why M t start out with good grados 
2 7 0 7 H e m p h ill
Jutt North of 27th at Guadalup* 

472-3210 

472-7677

MISCELLANEOUS

f o r A C C ' s 
t n t e r t a i n e r s 
" A r o u n d N o o n " p r o g r a m , 
M o n d a y -T h u rs d a y . Need a 
v a r i e t y of p e r f o r m e r s : 
musicians, dancers, snake 
charmers. Call Ed Lundy, 476- 
6381, ext. 59 or 193. Modest sti­
pend, good audience.

R IV E R C IT Y artisan pottery lessons, 
hand building and wheel throwing. M on­
day nd Wednesday mornings 9-12, Tues­
day and Thursday evenings 7- 10. Six 
weeks. $60. 4001 Duval, 458-6413 or 458- 
8469

TUTORING

P H O T O G R A P H Y
Individual tutoring and sm all classes 
available in basic photography and/or 
darkroom technique, beginners or ad­
vanced Reasonable rates. Call M ike 
M cG uire at 472-6429 for fu rth e r In fo rm a ­
tion

I G U A R A N T E E A m e a s u r a b le increase
in your verbal a bility. F irs t lesson free. 
Mes amis 472-0910.

HELP WANTED

(500 weekly possiDie seirng WORLD S 
s m a l l e s t D ic tio n a r y Hones! 
impulse item1 New1 Miracle of 
Mimaluruaiion1 13 000 
*w o s' 695 pages' Sen:,' 
SI 00 fOR SAM^t ( S OtlAllS V 
M IN I P U B L IS H E R S B O X 7668 
1
laguna HiHs CA 92653

,

L I F E T I M E 
SA L E S C A R E E R 
$25,000
We will hire three people dur­
that will earn 
ing January 
1 98 0 . 
$ 2 5 , 0 0 0 
Guaranteed income plus com­
t r a i n i n g , no 
mission. F u ll 
travel. Call 9-12:

p l u s 

i n 

452-7681

P A R T - T I M E JOB 
$5.25 per hour 
Flexible Schedules 
Profit Plan Available
Call between 10 a.m . and 3 p.m. 
only 459-3440 ext 165

P A R T - T I M E 
H E L P W A N T E D

for classified ad 
Telephone solicitor 
d e p a rtm e n t. H a lf- t im e c o m m is sio n 
sales. Sales experience helpful but not 
required Call 
in terview appoint­
m ent. 471-1865.

for 

D E P E N D A B L E C O L L E G E 
S T U D E N T wanted part-time, 
m u s t h a v e d e p e n d a b l e , 
economical transportation to 
deliver papers on F r ia y star­
ting at 8:15 a.m. M in in u m $35. 
Apply in person, 422 E. Ander­
son.

Suffering a case of the blobs from boring 
routine jobs? A rth ur M u rra y Dance in­
structors earn top hourly pay In a fun job 
with excellent career potential. ° a r t - 
tim e (evening) work also availa b le . No 
experience necessary. Y ou r training is 
free if you qualify. We w ant men and 
women who like people, have an outgo­
ing personality, and are well groomed. 
Apply A rthur M u rra y Dance Studio, 
Grand Central Station, 8776-B Research, 
for personal interview between 2-7 p.m . 
No phone calls, please.

fu ll-tim e 

Y A R I N G ' S 
P O R T E R - D O W N T O W N
person M onday 
Seeking 
th ro u g h F r id a y . G e n e ra l c le a n in g 
l i f t i n g M u s t pass 
d u t ie s , s o m e 
license. 
polygraph and have d riv e r's 
Apply in person to Ms. Shirley. No phone 
calls, please

Y A R I N G ' S
506 Congress

CASHIER
DOWNTOWN
W e 're accepting applications for fu ll­
tim e cashier. Apply in person between 2 
and 5. No phone calls, please.
Y A R I N G ' S
506 Congress
P A R T -T IM E F O U R hours per day. 
Warehouse/stock. Call Lee B radley, 454- 
2544
A L L Y O U F O L K S th a t need e x tr a 
money can sell flowers with The O riginal 
Flow er People. Paid daily. 288-1102

P A R T -T IM E COOK to prepare evening 
m eals for bachelor, eat dinner with him, 
for 
w ash dishes, stay a fte r d in n e r 
d r in k s - c o n v e r s a t io n , a n d d a te on 
weekends. Only single women please. 
Photo, address, and phone num ber, firs t 
letter please. W rite to Post O ffice Box 
18153, Austin, Texas, 78760.

*400- 
s a l e s P A R T T IM E 
(500/m onth. Evening sales. Professional 
appearance, good com m unication skills. 
For interview , call L a rry , 258-0685.

E a r n 

P H O N E O R D E R ta k e r-c o o k . M ust have 
pleasant sounding voice. P a rt-tim e night 
work. Apply Dormno's Pizza, 404 W. 
26th, a fter 4 p.m . 476-7183.
M O N IT O R E Q U IP M E N T T f 0ur tim es 
lo ca l 
w e e k ly . C le an po lice re c o rd , 
references. Free study tim e . 452-5763 
a fte r 10 a.m . weekdays.

p T i V s T c a l l y h a n i d 7 c a p p i e d 
g ra d u a te student req uires p a r t-tim e 
assistance with personal care 474-1333.

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POSTAL

BOX RENTALS

★ N o

W aiting *

MESSAGE SERVICE
Use our telephone num ber

Serving the students and 
fa cu lty o f the U niversity o f Texas. 

if you move 

Convenient to campus 
Permanent address 
frequently
D i s c r e t i o n 
arrangem ents
Privacy for roommates sharing an 
a p a rtm e n t

" l i v e 

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f o r 

U N I V E R S I T Y M A I L 

BO X

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RENTALS
5 0 4 W. 24th St.
upstairs in Bluebonnet Plaza 

N e x t door to Les Amis Restaurant

477-1915

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F U L L -T IM E J A N IT O R needed for all
janitorial duties. M ust be depen­
day 
fo w o r k . P r e ­
d a b le a n d 
em ploym ent polygraph required. Apply 
in person to Ms Nelson, no phone calls 
Please Y arlng's, 2406 Guadalupe

r e a d y 

taking 
H A M B U R G E R S BY Gourm et 
to r g e n e ra l h e lp and 
a p p lic a tio n s 
th re e 
m an ag e m e n t positions at a ll 
locations, Guadalupe, South L a m a r, and 
Anderson Lane. Call 477-3422 for appoint­
ment.

P O S IT IO N S A V A IL A B L E , $105 per 
v a r ia b le hours, p r o fit p lan 
w e e k 
availa b le . Call M -W -F only between 10 
a m .-3 p.m . only. 442-7285 ext. 65.

A N O T H E R RAW D e a i.T u o W 6th St.,
needs kitchen help, dishwashing and 
food prep, m o r n in g s 'n ig h ts , $3.25 
m inim u m start. Apply In person.

S E C U R IT Y G U A R D needed - top pay. 
Slots open for night shifts. M ust be clean 
c u t, e x c e lle n t p h y s ic a l c o n d itio n , 
in 
a m ia b le , able to handle you rs e lf 
emergencies. M ust have com mon sense. 
Previous experience not required Paid 
in person a t D obie 
tra in in g . A pply 
Center front desk.

O P E N I N G 

f o r 
I M M E D I A T E 
m aintenance person. E xperience in e lec­
tric al, AC, and carpen try helpful. Apply 
to 
m person between 9 a m . 4 p.m 
R am ada Inn Capitol, 300 E 11th St.

M U SI Cl AN SW A N T E D for v a r iety pan a 
Chtcano, cou n try , disco, ro ck. Need 
trum pets, trombones, keyboards, bass 
and gu itar players. C all D eja Vu office, 
442-3033

S T U D E N T S N E E D E D to leaflet classes 
Apply in person at 407 w 24th P a ra d ig m 
Books

D E P E N D A B L E C O L L E G IE s tu d e n t 
needed to babysit eight month old boy 2-3 
days a week 477-2744

W A ÍT P É R S O N S . D O O R M A N w anted 
tor The Toe B tter Austin s hottest new 
showcase club Apply afternoons a t San 
Jacinto and 6th

D a l l a s T IM E S H erald needs m atu re , 
dependaoie person w ith eco nom ical 
tra n s p o rta tio n to service n e w spaper 
ra c k s A p p r o x im a te ly 2 hours d a y 
beginn ng 6 a m $225 month 453-5795

H O U S E H O L D H E L P three hours da ily.
(4 00 r- our ¡y Car necessary 472 4823 
D on't phone after 9 30

T h e R E D Tom ato R estaurant is now 
*aking applications All positions Must 
be aOle to work lunches M -W -F or T -T H 
Apply m person only 1601 Guadalupe 
4 30-5 30

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H O U S E M A T E (S ) N E E D E D 3 2/2 w ith 
f i r e o i a c e fe n c e 
f a r S o u * h R en*
n eg o tia ble . 442-1857 a n y hour.

L IB E R A L R O O M M A T E , 3-1. hardwood 
floors, quiet area, fenced yard, pets o k.
*140 

b ills Da-Hd 451-5578

3BR C O N D O M IN IU M S.E A u stin n ea r 
sh uttle , fu rn is h e d , clubhouse, pool M a le 
la w stu d e nt needs co nd o m a te s, 
* 175 
A B P 447 7604

F E M A L E S FO R W est A u s tin house. 
B rig h t q u ie t hard w o od s No sm o kin g , 
no pets 472 7365 a fte r 5 30

M A L E S E M IL IB E R A L e n g in e e r un- 
d e rg rg p fo sh are 3BF1 3BA lu * j r y con­
de 
Im m e d ia te oc­
*175 plus u ’ litie s 
cu p a n cy R ick, 4S4-7366

N E E D F É M A L E 
r o o m m a te S h a r e 
la rg e m a ste r of c o n d o m in iu m . South 
R iv e rs id e near sh u ttle , * 1 0 0 plus 4 b ills . 
447 8035

O L D E R S T U D E N T , s ta ff c r fa c u lty to 
sn are la rg e 
th re e bedroom , fu rn ish e d , 
new South A u s tin hom e F ifte e n m in u te s 
to ca m pu s 443-2110, lea ve m essage.

¡F E M A L E N E E D E D , Own ro om *11125 
plus E R iv e rs id e area On RC sh u ttle 
442 !452

R E S P O N S IB L E . N E A T , fun fe m a le s tu ­
dent to share cu te 2-1 on RC *160 plus 
2 
E F u rn is h e d 'e x c e p t b e d ro o m ). Pr e fe r 
23 ye ars o r o ld e r. 441-4105.

F E M A L E ' R O O M M A T E 
bed ro o m a p a rtm e n t C all 451-8541

f o r o n e 

R E S P O N S IB L E F E M A L E , b e a u tifu l 
n e w T o w n h o u s e n o r t h , 2 B R , 2 B A 
*200 A B P 
F ire p la c e , pool, 
P a t 836 4056, 478-3298

fu rn is h e d 

C H R IS T IA N F E M A L E ro o m m a te need­
ed to share 1-1 stu d io a p a rtm e n t. A B P . 
C a ll Rose M a ry , 454-7491.

Q U IE T M i F to share 3BR, 2 jBA a p a r t­
m e n t on RC, 2nd stop. 445-0446

F E M A L E t o S h a re s p a c io u s 2BR
d up le x close in South C on ve n ie n t lo c a ­
tio n Q uiet, wooded. B a rb a ra , 441-3488.

o r " u p ­
F E M A L E G R A D U A T E 
p e r c la s s m a n 
to w n h o u s e 
N on sm o ke r South A u stin , *150, ' , 2 e le c ­
tr ic it y . 442-7434 o r 441-3070

to s h a r e 

F E M A L I N O N S M O K E R . E n fie ld area, 
3BR house. *115, 
'a b ills 478-1805 10 
a m - 1 0 p.m .

N E E D C L E A N , studious room m ate for
2-1 a p a rtm e n t P lea sa n t view , pools, 
fire p la c e L oca ted in N .W H ills . R ussell, 
345-4819 a fte r 5

*90 P L U S Va b ills L ib e r a l, m a tu re 
fe m a le Susan, 474-5615.

M A L E , N O N S M O K IN G stu d e n t fo r 4BFL
3BA fu rn is h e d house near sh u ttle . *175. 
451 3936

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D . 2 bedroom , 1 2 
bath *147 plus 1 2 E. On SR s h u ttle ro ute . 
F re e Ja n u a ry re nt Greg, 447-7088

F E M A L E S H A R E N o rth A u s tin house. 
S185 m o nth , U b ills Room 
fu rn ish e d . 
836-5655, 454-0735

M A T U R E , R E S P O N S IB L E 
housem ate. *150, 
s h u ffle 451-2861 a fte r 6 p .m ., w eekends

fe m a le 
' 2 b ills, dep o sit. On 

L IB E R A L M A L E to share b e a u tifu l 3-2 
house overlooking Shoal Creek, near 
4 5 th F enced y a rd *1 8 0 'm o n th plus 1 3 
u tilitie s 453-0493, 451-2851.

C H R IS T IA N f e m a l e fo s h a r e la r g e 1-1 
n ea r ca m p u s. (112.50, ’ a E. E lle n , 478- 
4139

C H R IS T IA N H O U S E M A T E S needed to 
share house n ear cam pus, *85 plus h3 
b ills . S h u ttle Rob, 477-3565.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed. O ld e r 
h o u s e , q u i e t n e ig h b o r h o o d . T w o 
476-8871, 
bed ro o m s 
452-6093.

h ard w o od 

flo o rs 

N O N S M O K IN G L IB E R A L needed 
to
sh are la rg e fu rn is h e d e ffic ie n c y . *80, 'a 
e le c tr ic ity Close s h u ttle 478-6585.

L IB E R A L B U T s tu d io u s 
needed 
N o rth e a s t. 458-2605. 8 0 b, R ick.

r o o m m a te 
fo r 3BR, 2BA house on CR 

N E A R 
C A P I T A L P L A Z A
Spac i o u s l 8 R a v a i l a b l e to r *195 plus E , 
2 BR s *225 plus E. M a x im u m one c h ild , 
n o pets, p o o l , 
454 2925 o r 
.15) 3073 a fte r 5 10 p .m The E llio tt 
System

l a u n d r y 

A V A IL A B L E 1 and 2BR a p a rtm e n ts 
A B P F re e van se rvice ■ U n iv e rs ity 
A d u lts only F re e p a rk in g , pool laun 
d ro m a t Ask abo u t o u r re b a te pla n . 459- 
1361

G E T C A U G H T w ith y o u r pan ts dow n. 
A u s t in 's o n ly c lo t h i n g o p t i o n a l 
a p a rtm e n ts 24 hour s e c u rity , huge pool 
and sun a re a , q u ie t side fo r stu d io u s 
types F re e ca b le and H BO, tw o b lo cks 
fle x ib le 
tro m s h u ttle and 
fo r 
s tu d e n ts 
*1 8 0 (2 1 5 
2401 M a n o r Rd 
m o nth A ll b ills e xce p t e le c tr ic 4 7 4 7616

leases 

L A R G E B E A U T IF U L e ffic ie n c y , *150 
p lu s e le c t r ic C a ll T h e H id e a w a y 
A p a rtm e n ts , 45 E a s t Avenue, 447 4400 
a fte r 6 .

V IL L A O R L E A N S Tw o becfroom s u n ­
fu rn is h e d o r p a r tia lly fu rn is h e d . New 
ca rp e t, close U T sh u ttle , A B P 206 W. 
38fb

L A R G E E F F IC IE N C Y n o rth , A B P , 
*175, la u n d ry , pool 345-0759

ROOM AND BOARD

S P R I N G AT 
T H E A R K
O u r o n e h u n d r e d - m e m b e r c o e d 
c o o p e ra tiv e has va can cie s fo r w om en. 
N ineteen hom e-cooked m eals, s w im ­
m in g pool, a tta c h e d p a rk . We liv e and 
w o rk to g e th e r to save m o ne y a nd e n jo y 
school P r iv a te ro om s, v a rie d so cia l and 
e d u c a tio n a l p ro g ra m s Jo in us! C a ll 476- 
5678 o r co m e to 2000 P e a rl, o n ly a s h o rt 
w a lk fro m ca m pu s

f if ­
R O Y A L CO-OP 
te e n 
r e s id e n t s ; b e a u t i f u l , q u i e t 
neig h bo rh o od , g re a t m eals, near c a m ­
pus. 1805 P e a rl, 478-0880

fem ale vacancy; 

CASA L A T IN A C o o p e ra tiv e has fe m a le 
va can cie s Good food, a tm o sp h e re . F a n ­
ta s tic h o m e 1 1909 Nueces, 478-6763

IN V E N T O R Y 

S P R IN G 
ro o m 
a v a ila b le Close to ca m pu s. In e xp e n sive 
Cooperative. 474-7767.

le a v e s 

M A L E A N D 
fe m a le v a c a n c ie s Tw o 
b lo cks fro m ca m p u s. L a u re l House Co­
op, 478-0470.

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

4 BLOCKS law school Older 6 bedroom, 
2 1 v bath, 2 g a rag e , 2900 L a fa y e tte . 
(450 month. 451-5139, 451-3873.

A V A IL A B L E N O W ! 2 and 3 bedrooms, 
older homes and apartm ents, call now 
for 24-hour inform ation, 452-5979

C A P lT O L -U T a rea. Shop, office, living. 
Old and funky F ireplace, high ceilinys. 
L ib b y , 477-3651, 476-6440

C O U N T R Y ' Ü V IN G condo SW, 2BR 
I ’ iB A Spacious, p riv a te patio, pool, 
easy drive to school downtown, $295 
345-7287 or 447 8970

T R A v i s ~HE I G H T s7 T - 1 y "(295 1414
r e f r i g e r a t o r , 
K e n w o o d 
greenhouse W a te r paid No pets 477¡ 
4102

S t o v e , 

B R Y lK E R W O O D s T iv a M a b T e T -T iw ^ u te 
2-1, five minutes from campus. C arpet, 
CA-CH, (325. 471 4319

H Y D E PA R K 2BR, 1BA, appliances, 
(310/m onth. Lease and 
near shuttle, 
deposit. No dogs. Jack, 452-9559, W .E 
Associates.

R O O M Y IB R cottage w ith study area, 
large kitchen, separated liv in g / dining 
(215/m onth, 
Appliances 
fenced yard. 
bills. 451-3573 a fte r 5 p.m.

L O V E L Y 3-2 h o m e no w 
S O U T H 
availab le F ireplace, C A /C H , double 
garage, re frig e ra to r, range, D /W , dis­
posal W D connections Big back yard 
with privacy fence and large covered 
patio. ( 350 month. Lease. 453-6545.

1 BA * range, 
t R A V IS H eT g HTS 2BR 
refrig erator, plus basem ent a partm ent. 
*325 month on m onth to m onth basis. 
Kevin, 474-9923, 474 2385

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

2BR C A R P E T E D , CA CH, dishwasher, 
disposal. 4711B C aswell. TV cable, trash 
paid Two blocks U T shuttle No pets 
*235 . 442-3834, 282 4644 282-1109

2BR N O R TH . V e ry nice, R utland area. 
(250 C all a fter 2 837-1820

FURNISHED HOUSES H

M O D E R N 4BR 2 story, 2> 2BA house 
bills. 
W D N ear shuttle, (130 month, 
928-2331.

LOST «1 FOUND

lo s t b e t w e e n 
B R O W N P U R S E 
W ic h ita 26fh St. Contained passport, a ll 
r e g is tr a tio n p a p e rs . 
id e n tific a tio n , 
Please return, no questions asked 459- 
9994

F E M A L E S H A R E la rg e 2-2 a p a rtm e n t. 
*137.50 m o n th , 
fr e e ! 
C aro l, 443-2209

*/a E . J a n u a r y 

R E S P O N S I B L E F E M A L E 
s h a r e 
spacio u s 2-1 a p a rtm e n t $ l4 5 /m o n th , 1 a
u tilitie s . CR, 'a b lo ck H an co ck 474-8218, 
451-2422.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E , fr ie n d ly , share 
2BR. 2BA close to U .T *137, 
2 e le c tr ic i­
ty 478-1831

F E M A L E N E E D E D fo r spacio u s IB R 
a p a rtm e n t on RC. *127.50, Va E. 441-3458,
keep fry in g .

F E M A L E S H A R E 3 b e d ro o m house 
south S h u ttle . *165. H u rry , w o n 't last. 
443-4926.

J A N U A R Y F R E E . 
Q u ie t fe m a le s h a re 2-2 s tu d io 
m ediately 443-6814, message.

(95'm onth , 

' 3 E. 
im ­

N E E D S O M E O N E to share nice 2 8 R 
2BA carpeted a p a rtm e n t fiv e blocks 
west of U T. Located 2200 San G abriel, 
No 305 W ill. 478 4520. Keep 
trying 
$162 50 month

F E M A L E I 8-25 sha r e 2BR house" $140 ' 4 
b ills No to b a cco. 454-7847 a fte r 6 p.m .

N O N S M O K IN G F E M A L E ^ ro o m m ate 
needed. 2BR a p a rtm e n t near campus. 
U pperclassm an or grad preferred. 454- 
3879

N E E D S O M E O N E s h a re 2 8 R 
1 8 A 
house south. $100 m o n th , ’ 2 b ills . M u s t 
love a nim als. Nonsmoker preferred. 444- 
8093 even in gs.

th e " com - 
R 0 0 M M A TE S E L E C T O R, 
puterlzed locator service. F re e service 
this week only to persons w illing to 
relocate Room m ate Selector is the Inex­
pensive and dependable way to find your 
next room m ate. G ive us a call a t 452-0420 
or stop by our offices at 4501 Guadalupe, 
Suite 101

F E M A L E C H R IS T IA N housemate for 
2BR, 2' vBA 2-story condom inium . Pool, 
fire p la c e . A m y, 454-5305.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
P IA N O LESSONS. A ll levels. E xpe rie n c ­
ed, qu alified teacher. Fo r inform ation, 
phone 451-3549

P IA N O LESSONS, a ll ages and levels, 
w i t h U . T . p e r f o r m a n c e m a j o r . 
References available. 477-5487

V O IC E LESSONS experienced U n iv e r­
sity Instruction fro m doctoral candidate, 
reasonable rates. 
beginning-advanced 
Schedule: call 451-4288

E X P E R I E N C E D ~ P l A N O G U IT A R 
teacher Beglnners-advanced. UT m usic 
degree. A fter 2 p.m 459-4082, 476-4407.

G U IT A R A N D music lessons (a rr a n g ­
in g , h a rm o n y , c o m p o s itio n , e tc ) . 
Taught by Berkfee College of M usic. 
G ra d u a te 474-7350, C arl

P R IV A T E V O IC E , piano, music theory 
instruction; classical or popular music, 
m usic d ra m a , studio recording 327- 
6357

> FOR RENT
M IN i- S T O R A G E S O U T H . C o n c re te 
dlock construction $12.50 up m onthly. 
(4 4 -2 4 1 1, W o o d l a n d 's a a a M i n i 
Warehouse

ROOM AND BOARD

• 

.x - 

i - . 

..

The Castilian is 

the place to live

• Vt block from campus 

Color TV lounges 
Weekly maid service • 19 or 15 meal plan 
Social activities 
Saunas, pool, recreation room 
Fully furnished with paid utilities

• Covered parking 

The Cast ilia n

2323 San Antonio St.
4 7 8 -9 8 1 1

 Settlements planned
West Bank towns to be built

Tuesday, January 22, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 19

the Arab village of Beit Rim a, 
about eight m iles northeast of 
Ben-G urion Airport. The 
settlem ent is designed to be a 
for 
bedroom c o m m u n it y 
employes of Israel A ircraft 
Industries, 
reports 
said.

Is ra e li 

Mitzpe Givon is to be built 
in the Givon Bloc of outposts, 
situated about nine m iles 
n o rth w e s t of J e r u s a l e m . 
Je w is h settlers have es­
tablished a camp on the site to 
prevent Arabs from claim ing 
it by planting crops there, the 
reports said.

U.S. treatment 
called ‘pretext’

N E W Y O R K (U P I) - The 
exiled shah of Iran says he 
never wanted to come to the 
United States for cancer treat­
ment, an e ve n t M o slem 
m ilitants used to justify their 
takeover of the U .S. Em bassy 
in Tehran last Nov. 4.

In an interview published in 
this week’s P e op le magazine, 
S h a h M o h a m m e d R e z a 
Pahlavi said the m ilitants still 
holding 50 Am erican hostages 
would have found another 
pretext for seizing the em­
bassy even if he had remained 
in Mexico.

“ Personally, I had no inten­
tion of 
I 
wanted to be treated there, 
the doctors insisted ” 
but the doctors insisted.”

leaving M exico. 

t w i i f c i

-V

* .« .

m ^

v

* >

Bryan Glaenzer, 12, protects his face from St. Louis' winter chill while 
waiting for a bus. He skated over to a bus stop after ice skating at a
waiting for a bus. He skated over to a bus stop after ice skating at a 

nearby rink, apparently having had enough of the 
has plagued Missouri this week.
has plagued Missouri this week.

Icy weather that

Head cold remedy

UPI Telephoto 

RRC candidate proposes incentive program for gasohol

Lailroad commissioner candidate Jim Hightower has propos- gasoline and 10 percent alcohol, a “ no-nosense fuel.” 

gasoline and 10 percent alcohol, a “ no-nosense fuel.’

Railroad commissioner candidate Jim Hightower has propos 
ed a four-point gasohol incentive program that would exempt a 
state tax on gasohol and gradually raise the state gasoline tax.

“ Hightower wants to raise the tax on gasoline and exempt the 
tax on gasohol, making gasohol cheaper than gasoline and 
therefore promoting the gasohol m arket,” said Doug Zabel, 
Hightower’s campaign adviser.

The first point of Hightower’s gasohol incentive program is 
an exemption of the nickel-per-gallon state gasoline tax on gas­
ohol.

Zabel said m idwestern states have already exempted the tax 
and are selling gasohol at the same price or cheaper than un­
leaded gasoline.

Sigm or Sham rock, the only m ajor gasoline company selling 
gasohol in Texas, began selling gasohol in Austin Ja n . 3, said a 
Sigmor spokesman.

T H E F U E L is being sold for $1.098 per gallon, about 4 cents 

more per gallon than unleaded fuel, he said.

Hightower called gasohol, which is a m ixture of 90 percent

The 10 percent alcohol content raises the octane level, which 
results in less knocking and pinging in the engine, especially in 
new cars, a Sigm or Sham rock spokesman said.

“ Gasohol costs more than gasoline in Texas because last ses­
sion our Legislature failed to provide the tax exemption incen­
tives that gasohol needs,” Zabel said.

Hightower feels that if a special legislative session is called 
this year, the gasohol tax exemption should take No. 1 priority 
on the agenda, Zabel said.

The second point of Hightower’s gasohol incentive program is 
to provide a disincentive to gasoline consumption by gradually 
raising the gasoline tax.

‘‘T H E S T A T E com ptroller could raise the price of gasoline 
by determining a new level of the gasoline tax. He could do this 
by dividing the base nickel-per-gallon by the percentage of total 
sales represented by gasoline,” Zabel said.

“ Fo r example, say 10 percent of the m arket is represented by 
gasohol sales, then gasoline w ill represent 90 percent. We

divide the nickel-per-gallon by 90 percent and come up with an 
divide the nickel-per-gallon by 90 percent and come up with
adjusted gasoline tax of 5.6 cents per gallon,’’ he explained.

However, the additional tax would not be unbearable for 
drivers who wanted to continue to use gasoline, Hightower’s 
campaign adviser said 

Railroad Commissioner Mack W allace disagreed with 

Hightower’s proposal to raise gasoline taxes.

‘i AM opposed to raising gasoline taxes,’’ he said, adding he 
was opposed to raising any type of taxes. “ But 1 believe that 
gasohol w ill have a place in our gasoline m arket," W allace 
said.

The third step in Hightower’s incentive program is to en­
courage or even require transit buses, police cars, school buses 
and other gasoline-powered public vehicles to use gasohol 
where the fuel is readily available and com petitive in price.

The fourth and final step in the incentive program calls for 
the Legislature to prohibit Exxon and other m ajor gasoline 
m arketers from refusing to honor gasohol purchases on their 
credit cards.

Registration deadline announced for CLEP Subject Examinations

DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY will spon 
sor a lecture by Dr. Robert Mugerauer, 
visiting scholar, on "Nature as Paradise in 
American Landscape Painting On the 
Geographica Interpretation of 19th Cen­
tury Landscapes” at 3 p.m. Tuesday in 
Geography Building 408 

A M E R IC A N S O C IE T Y OF 

IN T E R IO R 
D ESIG N 8 TU D E N T CHA PTER will 
lecture by Hadley Smith, 
sponsor a 
design 
"Future 
research analyst, on 
Trends and the Designer: New Options 
and Obligations" at 3:30 p.m. Fnday in 
Hogg Building 14

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS will sponsor 
the following lectures at 3 p m. Tuesday 
m Robert Lee Moore Hall: "The Klein 
Paradox for a Charged Solar Field," by 
In room 9 222;
C onnne M anogue, 
" D ynam ic S caling at 
the Point of 
Superfluid Helium 4.” by Dr. Pierre 
Hohenberg, in room 5.11* Dr Richard 
Zellner will speak on "Concerning the 
T e m p e r a t u r e D e p e n d e n c e 
o f 
Biomolecular Gas Phase Reactions” at 
3 30 p m Tuesday in Robert Lee Moore 
Hall 10.210.

DEPARTMENT OF ASTRONOMY will spon

sor a lecture by Drs. H J. Smith, K. 
Heinze and J D Wray on “ The Space 
Schmidt Program" at 4 p m. Tuesday In 
Roberl Lee Moore Hall 15 216B

DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY will sponsor 
a lecture by Dr Robert Folk on "Quater­
nary Traversities of Tivoli Roma Italy 
Bacterial Building Stove" at 1 p m Tues­
day in Geology Building 100

D E P A R T M E N T OF O R IE N T A L AND 
A F R I C A N L A N G U A G E S A N D 
LITERATURE will sponsor a lecture bv

Harold l lebowtz on "UT Excavations at 
Tell Yin am, 
Israel. 1979" at 8 p.m. 
Wednesday n Art Building 1.120.

GENERAL LIBRARIES will sponsor "Solving
the Information Puzzle" at 3 p m. Tues­
day in Perry Castaneda Library 1 124

IN S T IT U T E OF L A T IN A M E R IC A N
STUDIES will sponsor a lecture by Ed­
mundo Desnoes on "Hemingway and 
Cuba" at 7 to p m Tuesday in Calhoun
Hall 100

Wednesday is the deadline 
to register for the Feb. 14 
C L E P Subject Exam inations. 
C red it m ay be earned for 
English 314K, Econom ics 302 
and 303, Governm ent 310L, 
Psychology 301 and Sociology 
302. Scores w ill be m ailed 
from Princeton, N .J. by ap­
p r o x i m a t e l y M a r c h 19. 
Registration form s, sample 
questions and elig ib ility infor­
mation are available at the 
Measurem ent and Evaluation 
Center, 2616 W ichita St., 471- 
3032.

ANNOUNCEM ENTS 
STUDENT VOLUNTEER SERVICES needs 
to help write reports and 
volunteers 
design charts with 
information about 
human services in Texas. For informa­
tion, contact Student Volunteer Services, 
Union Building 4.302, 471-3065. 

LIBERAL ART8 C OUNCIL will hold inter­
views (or new members Jan. 29 and 30. 
To sign up for an interview and to learn 
more about the council, attend the orien­
tation session at 2 or 4 p.m. Tuesday or 
Wednesday in Union Building 3.128 
RASSL LEA R NING SERVICES mvitss 
students to attend a free, one-hour lec­
ture on "Managing Your Time" at 6:30 
p.m. Tuesday in Jester Center A325 
UT B A L LE T FO L K L O R IC O w ill hold 
auditions from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. through 
Friday in Anna Hiss Gym 

NROC will hold pistol team tryouts from noon 
to 3 p m. Wednesday in the Rifle Range. 
PI SIGMA PI will offer tree tutoring in math, 
physics and other engineering courses 
from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday in Jester 
Center A217A.

B .C .

TEXAS TAVERN will feature a program of 
recorded rock ‘n’ roil disco music from 9 
to 11:30 p.m. Tuesday

M EETINGS
O F 

C O L L E G E 

B U S I N E S S 
A DM INISTRATION will meet at 2 p m 
Wednesday 
in Business-Econom ics 
Building 150 for a discussion of "Alter­
natives to Departmental Adds and Drops: 
Is There A Better Way?”

EDUCATION C OU NC IL will hold a man­
datory meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in 
Education Building 296 

IEEE will meet at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday in Robert 
Lee M oore Hall 4.102 to plan 
this 
semester's activities 

LIBERAL ARTS C O U NC IL will meet at 6 30 
p.m. Tuesday in Sutton Hall 210 All 
members are asked to attend.

UT ADVERTISING CLUB will meet at 7 30 
p.m. Tuesday in Communication Building 
A2340

L-S 8 0 C IE T Y OF AMERICA will meet at 
7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Union Building 
3.128 to elect officers 

RED RYDER PRESERVATION SOCIETY
will meet at 7 30 p.m. Tuesday in the Split 
Rock Room in the Texas Union Building. 
ANCHORETTE8 will meet at 7 p m Wednes­
day m Russell A. Steindam Hall for an in­
formal get-together.

UNIVERSITY REPUBLICANS EXECUTIVE 
BOARO will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 
Graduate School of Business Building 
4.130.

ARCHERY CLUB will meet to practice at 7 
p.m. Tuesday in the archery range in 
Anna Hiss Gym 

UT WOMEN'S 8 0 C C E R CLUB will meet to 
practice at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thurs­
day at Freshman Field.

ODE will meet at 5 p.m Wednesday in 
Business-Economics Building 453. 
ALPHA PHI OMEQA will meet at 7 p m 
Tuesday in the Al Kiva Room in the 
Education Building.

C H R IS T IA N 8 C I E N C E C O L L E G E 
ORGANIZATION will meet at 7 30 p m 
Tuesday in the Texas Union Building.

LECTURES

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ACRO SS

47 Cleaving 
51 Ceremony
52 Perfumes

Mutiny

58 Steeve
59 Preposition

1 Jason’s wife
6 The one here 54 Tapping beat
10 Genets, e g
14 Racetracks
15 Hindu queen 61 The —
16 Molding
17 Grape drinks 62 Pitch
63 Solo
18 Angered
64 Chemical
19 Hawk
20 Helots
22 Simulation
24 Shortly
26 Runner
27 Travelled
back and
forth
31 Speech
pauses

65 Raced
66 Region
Abbr

67 Nee Beecher

compound

DOWN

UNITED Feature Syndicate 
Monday's Puzzle Solved
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32 Allots
33 Panoply
35 Earth Prefix
38 Galena et al
39 Footpath
40 Drape
41 Fuel
42 Jazz, e g
43 Slipknot
44 Exclude
45 Hitler s
concept
2 words

1 Cuts down
2 Malefic
3 Mr Andrews
4 Lifts up
5 Agrees
6 Three: Prefix
7 Lyre
8 Inactive
9 — time
10 Envies
11 Broker
12 Not relaxed
13 Jewish feast
21 Sun

23 Conservative 
25 Comes close
27 Dirty air
28 Zeus’ wife
29 Indians
30 Sewer
34 Kitchen tool
35 — Book
36 If not
37 Polish river
39 Traitor
40 Prediction
42 Chief
43 Espies

44 Made tea
46 Wag
47 Examines
48 Impede legal­

ly

49 Harmonious: 

2 words

50 Sort 
53 Flurry
55 Yugoslav 
leader
56 Again
57 Wax 
60 Rower

TANK MCNAMA11A

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

— -

T E L A V IV , Israel (U P I) - 
The Cabinet has approved the 
establishment of two more 
Jew ish settlements in the oc­
cupied West Bank of the Jo r ­
dan R iver, the government 
secretary said Monday.

It w ill bring to 53 the 
number of settlements built in 
the West Bank since Israel 
captured the area from Jo r ­
dan in the 1967 Middle East 
W ar.

C ab inet S e c re ta ry A rye 
N aor said the governm ent 
gave final approval 
in its 
meeting Sunday to the plans 
drawn up by the World Zionist 
O rg anizatio n fo r the two 
settlem ents — Levona and 
Mitzpe Givon.

appeal by D eputy P rim e 
M inister Yigael Yadin design­
ed to p revent setting up 
Levona, which was authorized 
in December and w ill be built 
on public land, Naor said
M i t z p e G i v o n . 

f i r s t 
authorized in October, w ill be 
built on 100 acres owned by 
Jew s since before 1948, the 
Cabinet secretary said.

The decison was made as 
the United States was pre­
in 
occup ied w ith e vents 
Afghanistan and 
Iran. The 
United States and Egypt have 
criticized Jew ish settlements 
in the occupied territories, 
calling them an obstacle to 
peace and illegal under inter­
national law.

The Cabinet rejected an

Levona is to be built near

HELP WANTED

■

HELP WANTED

P A R T - T IM E H E L P needed M-F 2-6 p.m. 
in Northwest Austin S a la ry S3.10/hour. 
F o r inform ation call D ave Hulling at 458- 
2780 between 6-10 p.m. 
_____________

M A R K E T I N G M A N A G E M E N T looking 
for Key undergraduate for ground floor 
opportunity. Part-tim e to start. Call 
between 10 a.m .-4 p m ., Ms. Tomlinson, 
453-9547_

M A D DOG and Beans is now accepting 
applications for kitchen help. Apply in 
person, 502 w . 24th, from 4-6 p.m

G IR L 'S D O R M needs busperson, server, 
and dishwasher to work in exchange for 
m e a ls . S c h e d u le as 
lit t le as one 
hour/meal/day or your schedule allows. 
Fo r details see M r. M a lta at H ardin 
House, 2206 Rio Grande.

S T A T C O M IS hiring program m ers for a 
varie ty of projects. Highly motivated 
people w ill be able to work on a contract, 
nonhourly basis. The rate of pay 
is 
dependent entirely upon quality and 
level of work. 474-7285.

P A R T - T IM E H O U S E cleaning needed 
2-3 days/week. Call Tom m y Pierce, 478- 
2000 474-4310 a fter 7. _____

I M M E D I A T E O P E N IN G for cooks and 
production people. Full-time. Ex cellen t 
position. V illa Capri Restaurant. Call 
Bob Ross or Je r r y Listz, 476-6171.

IN C O M E C o u p le s or 

in ­
E X T R A 
dividuals, pleasant, m inim um 
invest­
ment sharing products in harm ony with 
nature and good health. Set your hours. 
474-8301

R E C E P T I O N IS T - D E N T A L experience 
preferred but not required Part-time. 
Close to campus. Hours 8-5, 472-7777.

D .J.'S W A N T E D . Company looking for 
stable, mature, respnsible D .J.'s with 
va rie ty background C&W, rock, top 40, 
disco, and chicano. Must have transpor­
tation, good strong voice, not shy. Be 
ava ilab le on F rid a y s and Saturdays by 
noon. C all Deja-Vu office at 442-3033.

T E A C H E R W I L L b a b y s i t w e l l 
mannered 3-4 ye ar olds, M-F from 12:45- 
4 45 p.m 
for si.5 0 /ho ur. G a te w a y 
Apartm ents, M S route 454-4911, 472- 
7702

P A R T - T IM E . H O U S E W IF E or person 
needing extra income. Apply in person 
at Je fferson B urger King between 2-4.

A D M I N I S T R A T I V E S E C R E T A R Y 
Sm all computer company is looking for 
an 
intellig ent, m otivated person to 
manage office. Good advancem ent op­
portunities. 474-7285.

F E M A L E M O D E L fo r a d v e rtis in g 
photos - prefer light hair, no taller than 
5'8", attractive 
Fo r additional 
legs 
details, call 451-4116 10 a.m .-6 p.m.

G R O U N D S K E E P E R . Part-tim e general 
cleanup of grounds and laundry room. 
N orth A u stin a p a rtm e n t co m p le x . 
Brom et Properties, 1201 Broadm oor, No. 
121 E .O .E 458-3184.

B A B Y S I T T E R N E E D E D occasionally 
for eight ye ar old. T ra vis Heights area. 
447-2892.

N E E D P A R T - T IM E installer by the job. 
B a c k g r o u n d m u s ic 
In s t a l l a t i o n. 
S3.25/hour. 472-8659

Ex p e rie n ce d m aid in 
household position w ith 
tra n sp o rta tio n to 
own 
w o r k 
t i m e 5 
days/week in home.

f u l l 

M a in te n a n c e p erson 
needed also. M u st be ex­
perienced.

4 7 4 - 1 9 9 6
9.00-4:00

V IC T O R IA S T A T IO N Restaurant now
h irin g 
In q u ire 
lunch w a itp e rso n s. 
Wednesday and Thursday, 1-5 p.m.

IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G for part-time 
employment position. M oving furniture 
and setting up displays. Must be capable 
of lifting furniture. Apply H averty F u r ­
niture, 5555 Airport, 454-9601.

S U M M E R C A M P counselors for private 
cam p located in mountains near Santa 
Fe, New Mexico. Candidate should be 
proficient in one area of the program 
and willing to live with children. Dates of 
employment, 
June 11, 1980-August 9, 
1980. Interview held in Austin Ja n u a ry 
29th. Contact Education Placem en t Ser­
vice, 471-1511, for appointment.

P E R S O N N E L , 
D O R M I T O R V 
vocatio nal and re cre a tio n a l 
leaders 
wanted for private boarding school for 
ch ild re n w ith le a rn in g d is a b ilitie s . 
Positions availab le Septem ber 1980-May 
1981 School located in mountains near 
Santa Fe, New Mexico. Interview s held 
in Austin Ja n u a ry 29th. Contact Ed u c a­
tion Placem ent Service, 471-1511, for ap­
pointment

C E R tT f i E~D S P E C I A L e d u c a tio n 
teacher wanted for p rivate school for 
children with learning disabilities. Posi­
tion available September 1980-May 1981. 
School located in mountains near Santa 
Fe, New M exico 
in 
Austin Ja n u a ry 29th Contact Education 
Placem ent Service, 471-1511, for appoint­
ment.

Interview s held 

B A B Y S I T T E R N E E D E D : S u n d a y 
evenings, 5 30-10:30 p m Seven year old 
girl. 478-2755.

D E S K C L E R K , Cross Country Inn, 6201 
U.S. 290 East, one block Best Products. 
P re fe r college student, no experience 
necessary. 452-8861

B E N JA M IN 'S , A new restaurant, 3563 
F a r W est B o u le vard , 
is now hiring 
waitpersons, bussers, and kitchen help. 
346-2026 or apply in person between 2-6 
p.m.

H E L P W A N T E D part-time: 9-5Monday, 
9-1 Wednesday, 9-5 F rid a y . Apply in per­
in 
son o n ly , T h e A t h l e t e ' s F o o t 
Northcross M all.

HELP WANTED

f

HELP WANTED

Book $$$... 
Food $$$... 
Extra $$$...

fo r 
T em p orary em ploym ent 
about one week. 50 persons 
needed beginning Ja nu ary 29. 
1 a .m .-7:30 a.m. Be able to use 
10-key ca lculator.

Comptroller of Public Account* 
Personnel Office, Room 124 
111 East 17th Street 
Austin, Texas 
(51 2 ) 4 7 5 -1 9 1 9
An Equal Opportunity Employer M /F

TAX SEASON 
CLERKS NEEDED 
AT I.R.S.

E arn ex tra money as a tem porary clerical 
w orker for the A ustin Service C enter. 
A pproxim ately 400 clerks will be hired in 
January and F ebruary. E arn $3.91 to $4.73 
an hour. Duties include sorting, num bering, 
filing or opening mail. NO TY PIN G R E ­
Q U IR ED . W orkers needed both day and 
night shifts, particularly on night shift. 
DON’T DELAY! Applications now being 
taken. F or more inform ation,

DIAL 477-JOBS

Aw Equal Opportunity Employer

15 DRIVERS

NEEDED NOW

You con m a k e $ 4 .0 0 
to $ 5 .0 0 p e r hour
• A g r o a t p a r t t i m e jo b

• W o r k in y o u r o w n 

n e i g h b o r h o o d

• 

f r e e m e a l s

Atl /o c a Won* 
h irin g for back 
to sch ool rush

¡gyp*

-

A P H Y AFTER 4 . 0 0

• 4115 Guadalupe 458-9101 • 2011 E Riverside 447 6661

• 404 W . 26th St. 476 7181 

• 1110 W . Lynn 474 7676

1

t

 ñage 20 O T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ Tuesday, January 22, 198O

Wirh 

you Ger cáároü

Wre left Saigon and got on a boat with 
2,000 other people two hours before the 
com m unists took over the city ,” Mai 
Fran said. Mai, his wife Thi, and their 
six sons are Vietnam ese refugees who 
now call Austin their home.

In Saigon Mai had built an extension to 
their home which reached to the curb of 
the narrow street. Here he conducted a 
thriving electrical appliance business, 
where he sold and repaired everything 
from radios to irons.

L ife for the Tran fam ily w as relative­
ly stable even while the Vietnam war 
w as at its peak. Then the United States 
its pull-out and the fam ily’s 
started 
future becam e 
in creasin gly unsure. 
With North Vietnam ese surrounding 
Saigon, Mai and his fam ily left their 
home and 
little 
livelihood, carrying 
m ore than the clothes they wore.

I had heard what com m unists were 
. like and did not want to live that w ay,” 

Mai said.

The Trans boarded a sm all, crowded 
com m ercial freighter and were at sea 
for two weeks, headed to the Philip­
pines.

There w as not much room ; you had 
to sleep sitting or take turns lying 
down,” he said.

A fter a three-week stay at a relocation 
cam p in the Philippines, the Trans were 
shipped to Wake Island, in the P acific, 
for two months. From there, the fam ily 
flew to Fort Chaffee, Ark., one of the 
four cam p s which relocated m ore than 
50,000 refugees before 1976. One month 
later, when the F irst B aptist Church of 
to sponsor 
San M arcos volunteered 
them, the Trans becam e Texans.

Mai worked at Dean’s TV for 10 
months before he struck upon a new 
business idea during a visit to Austin.

i 

saw people selling 

sandw iches 
around the cam pus and thought that I 
could sell eggrolls in stead ,” Mai said.

When Mai brought his fam ily to Austin 
in the spring of 1976 he received a per­
mit to m ake the pggrolls a t home and 
began hawking his Oriental cuisine from 
a home-made pushcart. E v ery evening 
the Trans would work in their converted 
garage-kitchen, preparing eggrolls for 
the next d ay’s sales. Mai then built a se­
cond cart from which his wife sold 
eggrolls. Within the year M ai had con­
structed two trailers from which to sell 
his w ares.

Around cam pus M ai’s eggroll trailers 
have becom e little landm arks. One is 
parked in front of Littlefield Fountain; 
the other is on Guadalupe Street in front 
of the University Co-Op. L ast June, Mai 
moved the eggroll preparation from his 
house to a sm all plaza store at Middle 
Fiskville Road and B raker Lane. E v ery 
afternoon at 4:00 the back kitchen of the 
Saigon Eggroll shop com es alive, for the 
t h e 
w h o l e 
preparations. By 8 p .m .all the food is 
packed into ice ch ests and ready for 
tom orrow ’s sales.

f a m i l y h e l p s w i t h 

T ran ’s sons range from 21 y e a rs old to 
11 and a re all students. Thi m an ages the 
B raker Lane store during the week, 
often putting in nearly 16 hours a day — 
alm ost a s m any a s her husband.

Manning an appliance repair ca rt on 
the stre ets of Saigon is a fa r cry from 
employing several part-tim e w orkers 
for a sm all but thriving eggroll business. 
Much of M ai’s tim e is spent driving 
supplies to the trailers and keeping the 
enterprise operating smoothly. He plans 
to eventually relocate his eggroll shop 
nearer cam pus.

Mai Tran, who once sold appliances in Saigon, now owns a successful University area eggroll business

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Mai and 7hi Tran with their sons, who have aii adjusted well to Am erican life, in their North Austin home