m m Sixteen Pages Vol 79, No. 53 Copyright 1979, Texas Student Publications, all rights reserved (USPS 146-440) S t u d e nt N e w s p a p e r a t The Uni versi t y of Texas a t A u stin Austin, Texas, Thursday, November 15, 1979 Fifteen Cents News and Editorial: 471-4591 Display Advertising: 471-1865 Business Office and Classified: 471-5244 WASHINGTON (U P I) — P re s id e n t C a r te r ’s o rd e r fre e z in g Ira n ia n a sse ts in A m e ric a W ednesday re c e iv e d b ip a rtisa n su p p o rt fro m C o n g ress and a p p a re n t a c c e p ta n c e by th e in te rn a tio n a l c o m m u n ity . Student government debated Carter’s asset lock receives support “ Our c o n s u lta tio n s w ith o th e r governments this morning leads us to believe that our action is fully un­ derstood as being narrowly limited . . . and should not cause anyone to have any fear about m aintaining deposits in - kn*i>« ” caía T re a su ry xx ‘ s » n » a 9C tr£ * x ° 0 * 0 * d *oui ‘ Jaqueo u>TT?0 I °TW by hours Iran’s announcement that it planned to withdraw its assets from American banks. “ I think it’s an excellent idea,” said House Speaker Thomas O’Neill, D- Mass. O’NEILL said Miller called him at 5:30 a.m. CST and informed him of the freeze The speaker said he is convinced the move was necessary. Chairman Frank Church, D-Idaho, of the Senate Foreign Relations Com­ mittee, said C arter’s action sent a clear message to Iran, where 62 Americans have been held hostage in the U.S. em ­ bassy for 11 days: “ We release their money when they release the American prisoners.” “ The freezing of Iranian assets has been brought on by a renegade govern­ m ent in Tehran that has defied every principle of com ity and c iv ility ,’ Church said. C arter’s freezing of assets followed an announcement by Ira n ’s acting foreign m inister, in which he said at least some of the 40 Asian nationals reportedly be­ ing held h o s ta g e a lo n g w ith 62 Americans may soon be allowed to leave the occupied U.S. embassy. But he insisted that the American hostages would not be freed until the shah is returned to Iran for trial. He also coupled conciliatory rem arks about the United States with an announcement that Iran will withdraw $12 billion in reserves from American banks. Although it denounced P resid en t C arter’s order, in a possibly hopeful sign, Iran said it may soon release some of the non-American hostages in the U.S. embassy. C arter reacted swiftly to th at an­ nouncement by declaring a “ national em ergency” and freezing all Iranian assets in the United States. in T h a t turn provoked a h a rsh response from Iran, which warned late Wednesday night that it would take un­ specified “ steps” to counter the action. Sadeq Qotbzadeh, spokesm an for Ira n ’s ruling Revolutionary Council, told the official P a rs News Agency that C a rte r’s action was a “ moral defeat for “ By doing America and has not impressed us and will not have any effect upon us. this the United States wants to create an international c risis,” Qotbzadeh said. “ These actions will not shake our resolve. Our path rem ains un- ^« n g e d and we shall take the necessary is.” he said, without elaborating ,s the Iranian crisis dragged on into 11th day. Secretary of State Cyrus ice flew to New York to organize op- Hvoition at the United Nations to Iran’s request for a Security Council meeting. On Tuesday, Iran all but rejected Secretary General Kurt Waldheim’s offer to mediate, but asked him for a to special m eeting of the council d e n o u n c e w h a t it c h a rg e d w ere American attem pts to push the world “ to the brink of war. State D epartm ent spokesman Hod- ding C arter said the United States op­ posed the debate as long as the hostages were being held. th at “ The U.S. g o v e rn m e n t stro n g ly the Security Council believes should not m eet to discuss anything while the hostages are being held,” C arter said. “ We will be working actively to pre­ vent any discussions about Iran while the hostages are being held. There is no Related stories, Pages 3 A 6 way this government will negotiate un­ der the gun of our people being held hostage.” I r a n ’s decisio n its American assets startled the world’s financial m arkets. to w ith d ra w In London, the already weak dollar sank even lower and on Wall Street the stock m arket headed sharply lower at the outset of trading. But C arter’s retaliatory freeze on Ira ­ nian assets halted the dollar’s slide Acting Iranian foreign m inister Abol Hassan Bani-Sadr said Iran planned to tra n sfe r $12 billion in funds from American banks to European countries not joining the U.S. embargo of Iranian oil. Administration sources said the total amount of Iranian funds in U S banks was actually much sm aller — no more than about $6 billion. C arter’s action was his third m ajor step dealing with the crisis in Iran that began Nov. 4 when Moslem students oc­ cupied the U.S. em bassy in Tehran. Earlier, he ordered a cutoff of Iranian oil to the United States and the deporta­ tion of Iran ian students who have violated their visa status. Governors to examine Iranian situation By JOEL WILLIAMS State Reporter President Carter Wednesday in­ vited Gov. Bill C lem en ts to Washington for a Friday meeting to discuss the crisis in Iran and the du­ plications of the stoppage of Iranian crude oil shipments. “I’m not optimistic,” Clements said of the events in Iran and the seizure of 62 hostages a t the American embassy in Tehran 11 days ago. At a press conference last week, Clements said he considered the Ira­ nian situation much more serious than the Mayaguez incident of 1675. Carter invited governors from all the states to a briefing session scheduled to last from 11:30 a.m. to3 p.m. Friday. “W ere going to discuss the Iranian situation and all of its implications,” Clements said. IN ADDITION TO the president, Zbigniew Brzezinski, assistant to the president for national security af­ fairs, and Energy Secretary Charles Duncan will attend. “ It’s a so-called working lunch,” Clements said. Clements, who is usually Carter's most vocal critic in Texas, has main­ tained that he should not criticize the president in his handling of the Ira­ nian situation. “I would not presume to kibbitz that situation,” said Clements, a former deputy secretary of defense and founder of the world’s largest in­ dependent oil well drilling firm. “I could offer some advice if 2 was asked.” Accompanying Clements will be his chief energy adviser, Ed Vetter, executive d ire c to r of the Texas Energy and N atural Resources Ad­ visory Council. CLEMENTS SAID he will go to the Washington m eeting “ to listen” in a non-partisan manner. “ When we’re in a national crisis .. . we have a responsibility as gover­ nors to participate in a non-partisan m anner,” Clement3 said. Chi other issues related to the Ira ­ nian crisis. Clements said he could foresee a return to odd-even gasoline restrictions “if the newspapers keep talking about it.” And the governor said he could not comment on the decision of the Inter- n a t i o n a l L o n g s h o r e m e n ’ s Association’s national boycott of Ira ­ nian cargo ships but said the ILA was “ patriotic.” Friday, ILA President Thomas Gleason said m em bers of the union would no longer load or unload Ira ­ nian cargo ships. On that day, there were Iranian ships at the ports of Baltimore, New Jersey and Staten Island that longshoremen refused to unload. Tuesday, the order became formal with a telegram sent to ILA locals The m essage read: “ All Iranian cargo ships are to be boycotted until American hostages are freed,’ said R ubai Wheatley, vice president of the ILA South Atlantic and Gulf Coast District. In Freeport, at noon the same day, Wheatley said longshoremen refused to load a shipment of rice intended for Iran. Jan Sonnenmalr, Dally Texan Staff Suzanne White and Bill Newman at a debate on student government Wednesday night By DIANE JANE MORRISON University Reporter S e v e n te e n s p e c ta to r s g a th e r e d Wednesday night to hear two form er student senators argue the m erits and problems, including apathy, of student government at the University. University law students David Haug and Jim Stokes represented anti- and pro-governm ent sides, respectively, during a debate sponsored by the Stu­ dent League. “ I think if you only have 5,000 students voting th a t’s representative of the sup­ port you have,” Haug said. “ It can also be seen as basic ap­ ‘‘I don’t to ta lly buy e ith e r proval,’’ countered Stokes. think you can argum ent.” “ David has represented the view that there are a lot of problems, it doesn’t work and we should wait to form a governm ent,” Stokes said. “ I don’t buy that. “ I think we have to give up this politics of despair and take on a politics of hope. We stand so much to gain and so little to lose unless we do nothing,” he added. University students Thursday will be able to take the first step toward re­ establishing a governm ent. A referen­ dum for a constitutional convention will be held from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m., with six polling places available for voters. Booths will be a t 24th and Speedway streets, on the West Mall, E ast Mall, the Com m unication Main Mall, by Complex and by G regory Gym. “ The Students’ Association, when it was abolished, w as costing us $45,000 and giving us nothing,” Haug said. “ I think we’ve proved we can get nothing for less than th a t.” Haug argued the attitude of the ad­ m inistration and the structure on cam ­ pus is such “ th at even if God and Jesus Christ and a choir of archangels came down as the student government nothing could be accomplished. “ You can have good conscientious people (in government) until you’re blue in the face, but if they don't have any pow er...it’s just going to be an exer­ cise in futility,” Haug said. Student government was also discuss­ ed earlier Wednesday, when Students for Student Government held a rally on the West Mall at noon. The lack of stu­ dent governm ent a t the U niversity m eans that students are not officially represented in their own community, state Rep. Mary Jane Bode told spec­ tators a t the rally. “ Can you believe a community of 40,000 who have no say in w hat’s going on,” Bode asked. “ If this happened in some other community, they wouldn’t stand for it. “ You don’t have a say in anything th a t’s going on and the only way you can have a voice in your life, in your com­ munity is to reorganize,” she said. Bob Binder, a form er City Council m em ber and president of the Students’ Association in 1971-72, discussed some of the influence government has had on student life a t the University, citing the students’ attorney, consistently low rents a t m arried student housing and the popular election of The Daily T e x ­ an editor as accomplishments. “ This is a m arketplace of ideas, and who is standing up and saying what your ideas are now. nobody,” Binder said. “ R epresentative student government is a very necesary thing on college cam ­ puses today,” Roy Battles said. Battles, the form er student government presi­ dent at Southwest Texas State Universi­ ty, is currently on disciplinary proba­ tion after disagreem ents last month between the SWTSU government and administration. “ I can look out in the crowd right now and see that you have a greater number of informed students than we do at Southwest Texas. You should use that to your advantage,” B attles said. Early desegregation plans shock officials By MARY ANN KREPS City Reporter A “ surprise” decision by the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals has ordered the Austin Independent School D istrict to implement a desegregation plan for public schools Jan. 21, nine months earlier than expected. AISD school officials Wednesday said they were shocked and concerned with the c o u rt’s decision and have already filed a motion asking the circuit court judges to reconsider. The court directive orders the d istrict to submit a comprehensive desegregation plan to U.S. D istrict Judge Jack Roberts on or before Dec. 17, directs R oberts to rule on the plan by Jan. 2 and m andates im­ plem entation of the plan the day students begin the 1980 spring sem ester. The ability of the district to work out its desegrega­ tion plan and implement it on such short notice was term ed an “ impossibility” by school officials. P rio r to a closed meeting between school board m em bers and school district attorneys Wednesday night, AISD attorney Jerry Bell said there is a possibili­ ty the school board will appeal the decision. However, school trustee Je rry Nugent, a local a t­ torney, said, “ There probably a re n ’t that many (legal) avenues open.” rem ed ial R equesting “ im m ediate the NAACP, the Mexican American Legal Defense and Education Fund and the U.S. Justice D epartm ent appealed Roberts' Nov. 5 court order which gave the d istrict until the fall of 1980 to im plem ent a desegrega­ tion plan. re lie f,- The circuit court’s decision was communicated to AISD attorneys and appellant attorneys late Tuesday afternoon, just hours after a 60-minute hearing in F ort Worth before a three-judge panel. “ Lord knows I was not expecting to get a call from the clerk’s office the day of the hearing,” said Sam Biscoe, NAACP attorney. Representatives from both parties ex­ pressed surprise at the decision. “ We were not confi­ dent they would order a plan to be implemented by the spring sem ester of 1980.“ Biscoe said. “ I think the decision was unanticipated by all sides,’’ Nugent added. AISD desegregation specialist Dan Robertson said the order poses a m ajor im plementation problem, especial- (See E a r ly , P a g e 15.) KLRN manager replies to FCC complaint Public Broadcasting Council will file with the FCC its response to an Oct. 1 letter of inquiry to the commission Nov. 15. Describing Feldm an’s motives for in­ vestigating the station as being purely “ harassem ent and personal notoriety,” B assett said Feldm an acts as if the sta­ tion has com m itted a crim e. “ What purpose does he serve? I can’t figure out what the crim e is. Both par­ ties (the Southwest Broadcasting Coun­ cil and the U niversity) want to develop a new contract,” B assett said. Feldman filed a com plaint with the FCC Oct.20 alleging that the station’s m anagement has “ deliberately m isled" By JENNY ABDO University Reporter Although a new contract between the U niversity and the KLRN/U governing board will be considered for approval by the board a t a Dec. 4 meeting, the problems of the recent past keep sur­ facing as the Federal Communication Commission continues to be drawn into the 10-month controversy. Ronald B assett, KLRN/U acting general m anager and associate dean of the College of Communication, respond­ ed Wednesday to recent complaints that have been filed with the FCC by Neil Feldman, an Austin engineer. Bassett said the Southwest Texas Thursday Warm days, cool nights . . . Continued fair weather is expected through Friday. Despite a warming trend, nights should be cold. Winds will be southerly at 6 to 12 mph. Thursday’s high temperature should be near 70 degrees, with an overnight low in the low 40s. The sun will set at 5:34 p.m. Thursday and rise at 6:57 a.m. Friday. _____________ the commission about the relationship betw een license holder, and the University. the SWTPBC, the After examining documents contained within the KLRU public file, Feldman said, “ I found a pattern of consistent and deliberate m isrepresentation of the existence of a contract dealing with the managem ent relationship between UT and the council.” Feldm an found th at the c o n tra c t originally filed with the FCC was ex­ ecuted June 1, 1960 but expired in 1968. Feldm an claimed in his complaint that although the station drafted a 1961 contract, it had never been filed with the FCC and the station denied its ex­ istence from April 18, 1968 through March 15,1977 on license renewal forms and ownership reports. B assett, however, said Wednesday the 1960 and 1961 contracts do not differ and that the station has been operating for 19 years under the 1960 contract. When reminded that the 1960 contract expired in 1968. B assett said, “ I don t have a history on the expiration d a te .” The station had claimed previously that a document existed verifying that the 1961 contract was filed with the FCC superseding the 1960 c o n tra c t, but Bassett said Wednesday the station still can not find the document. Harvey Speck, the FCC official who is handling the case, said approximately two weeks ago the commission had lost the contract the station originally filed. Speck said the FCC did not have a copy of any contract until Richard Helmick, the station’s Washington a t­ torney, provided him with a copy about one month ago. B assett said the 1960 contract clearly states that a relationship exists between the SWTPBC and the University. Bassett adm itted the station’s record keeping at that tim e was “ less than ideal.” But he added that the station was not obligated to keep such records and documents on file until a 1973 FCC rul­ ing. Concerning the documents denying the existence of a contract, Bassett said, “ I am confident that it was not done deliberately.” Feldman also filed a complaint with the FCC Nov. 14 under the Fairness Doctrine appealing a KLRN/U manage­ ment decision denying him air time to present “ an alternative viewpoint” to a program the stations aired Oct.5. Bassett said he denied Feldm an’s re­ quest because the press represented the opposing viewpoint, and because Feld­ man did not have the right to personally express his opinion since he has never been involved in the controversy. ÜL I overtime: : e?erendurn | C a m p u s C a p s u le s Fellowship deadline nears The revised deadline for the G erm an exchange program , which involves the exchange of students betw een the U niversity and G erm an universities, is F riday. The original deadline w as extended for only the G erm an E x ­ change S ervice Fellow ship out of New York. “ I t ’s a very prestigious fellowship, and we w anted to extend the deadline to get the m ost qualified stu d e n t.” said Joyce B rew er, d ire c to r of the exchange program . "T he student can choose any W est G erm an university he or she p le a se s," B rew er added. T hree aw a rd s have alread y been m ade but a r e contingent on funds for the 1980-81 school year. B rew er said inform ation will be availab le next w eek co n cer­ ning an exchange pro g ram w ith the U niversity of W urtzburg. The deadline for this d irec t exchange p ro g ra m is Ja n . 15. The se m e ste r in W urtzburg begins May 2. Financial aid deadline nears The deadline for subm itting financial aid applications for the spring s e m e ste r is T hursday. A pplications for F ed era lly Insured S tudent Loans, including G uaranteed Student Loans, for next s e m e ste r m u st be sub­ m itted no la te r than Feb. 1, said Ben H. Stough J r ., asso ciate direc to r of the U niversity M inority Student P ro g ram . A pplicants should consult inform ation brochure to d eterm in e eligibility. Copies of the brochure a re available in the O ffice of Student F inan cial Aid, 2608 W hitis Ave. the financial aid Questions regarding the com pleteness of an ap p lica n t’s file for financial aid should be d irected to the application com ple­ tion section of the Office of Student F in an cial Aid. The A m erican College T esting F am ily F inan cial S tatem en t will be used to d eterm in e a stu d e n t’s financial aid eligibility for next su m m er, fall and the 1981 spring se m e ste r, Stough said. It will be av ailab le a t the O ffice of Student F in an c ial Aid sta rtin g Dec. 1. Professor re-elected to post A U niversity a rc h ite c t and lib ra ria n w as rec en tly re-elected tre a s u re r of the T exas Society of A rchitects. N ancy R. M cAdam s, assista n t d ire c to r for facilities and plan­ ning a t the U n iv ersity ’s G eneral L ib raries, w as elected in ea rly N ovem ber a t the annual TSA m eeting in Houston. M cA dam s, fo rm e r chairw om an of TSA’s bylaw s com m ittee, also serv ed on the A m erican In stitu te of A rch itects office m an ag em en t co m m ittee, its task force on personnel p ra c tic e s and as chairw om an of the p ra c tic e m an ag e m en t co m m ittee. She is also an ac tiv e m e m b er of the A m erican L ibrary A ssociation and cu rren tly is chairw om an of the building and equipm ent section of the L ibrary A d m inistration and M anage­ m ent A ssociation, a division of AIA. Chemical Society to show film A m erican C hem ical Society is presen tin g the film “ Young C hem ists in T ra n sitio n ,” a t 8 p.m . T hursday in Welch Hall 2.304. The film explains the changes stu d en ts go through when moving from an acad em ic se ttin g to an industrial setting. A question and an sw er period will follow, and all in te reste d p a r­ ties m ay attend. Ad discussions slated The C ooperative A dvertising O rientation In stitu te , sponsored by the N ew spaper A dvertising C ooperative N etw ork and the D ep artm en t of A dvertising, will discuss w ith jo u rn a lists w ays to m ake full use of cooperative ad v ertisin g opportunities T hurs­ day and F rid ay . C ooperative ad v ertising m eans a p a re n t com pany provides money and ad v ertisin g layouts for its ou tlet sto re s and d ealers to use. Dr. J a m e s Larson, a ssista n t professo r of advertising, said. Only 60 p erc en t of the m oney set asid e for cooperative ad v e r­ tising by la rg e national or regional com panies is ever used, Dr. John M urphy, UT assista n t professor of adv ertisin g , said. "T he key to why we have an in stitu te is th a t th e re is such a large volum e of advertising available to m e rc h a n ts from national ch a in s," Dr. E rn e st Sharpe, professor of journalism , said. The co nference will be in the Joe C. Thom pson C onference Center. Centennial ideas solicited By DIANNA HUNT University Reporter S tu d e n t m e m b e rs of th e U niversity Centennial P la n ­ ning C om m ittee will hold a s a n d w ic h s e m i n a r on th e Union P atio a t noon F rid a y to fo r g e t stu d e n t th e input s tu d e n t c e n te n n ia l p la n s, m e m b er Ja n e t B auerle said. "W e a re trying to include ev ery o n e," B auerle said. “ We r e a l l y w a n t s t u d e n t s en th u siastic about th is ." T he com m ittee will inform stu d en ts about the cen ten nial a n d w a n ts “ a ll ty p e s of su ggestions,” B auerle said. “ F irs t, we w ant to m ake people aw a re of it,” she said. “ T h e n t h e y c a n m a k e suggestions" on how it can be celeb rated . T h e U n i v e r s i t y w i l l ce le b ra te its 100th an n iv er­ sa ry over a th ree-year period, sta rtin g in 1981. In 1881, the s ta te ap p ro v e d le g is la tio n enabling the creation of the U niversity, and the co rn ersto n e of the Old M ain Building w as laid. B a u e rle said th e “ m a in focus” of the observance will be 1983, 100 y e a r s a f t e r classe s started . in 1882 In deciding how the U niver­ s ity sh o u ld c e le b r a te th e centennial, “ we a re try in g to talk to as m any people as po ssib le,” she said. “ O u r o n l y f r a m e o f referen c e (n atio n ’s) B icen ten n ial,” she said. “ A lot of people w ere rev olted a t the com m ercialization. the is "T h is is not w hat our 100th should be lik e,” she said. This y e a r ’s freshm an c la ss has alread y been design ated th e “ C e n te n n ia l C la s s of 1983.” by U niversity P re s i­ dent P e te r Flaw n, and the c e n te n n ia l p la n n in g c o m ­ m itte e w as ap po inted la s t m onth. T h ree students a re on the is c o m ­ c o m m itte e , w hich l a r g e l y of f a c u l t y p o s e d m e m b ers. Flaw n is an ex­ officio m em b er of the co m ­ The co m m ittee is m ittee . "c h a rg e d w ith the develop­ integrated and m en t of an com prehensive design for the c o m m e m o r a t i o n o f t h e U n iv e r s it y ’s C e n te n n ia l,” to F law n said U niversity faculty and staff. in a m em o "T h e C entennial is to be a co llab o rativ e effort and it is e ssen tial th a t all in te reste d in­ dividuals and groups h ave an o p p o r tu n ity to c o n tr ib u te s u g g e s t i o n s a n d i d e a s , r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s , ’ ’ t h e m em o sta te s. T he co m m ittee is ex pected to p re se n t plans to F law n for the o b servance by F eb ru ary . Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, November 15, 1979 Professor speaks on SALT II treaty Roach labels accord a compromise in symposium By TOM BAKER Dally Texan Staff SALT II is often understood to be a d isa rm am e n t pact, but it actually is an a rm s control treaty, Dr Ja m e s R Roach, U n i v e r s it y p r o f e s s o r of government, said W ednesday at a Union sym posium on "E th ic s of the 80s Speakin g on “ SALT II: A rm s C o n tro l a s a C o m ­ prom ise,” Roach said, "T he treaty provides for qualitative restrictions and q uan titative c e ilin g s on new w e a p o n s sy stem s, but it re p r e s e n ts only a step tow ards re stra in t, not the end of n u clea r a r ­ m ament ” T h e S e n a t e K o r e i g n R elations C om m ittee sent the treaty, which w as n egotiated by th re e p resid e n ts o v er seven years, to the full S en ate last week on a 9-0 vote recom m en ding ratific atio n T w o o th e r S e n a te com m ittees also have review ed SALT II and given it a t least q ualified a p p ro v a l, R oach said. “ O pponents ol SALT II a re not terrib ly unhappy about the tre a ty itself," Roach said "T hey just don't w ant to see the U S have its hands tied in the fu tu re It goes back to a basic m is tru st of the Soviets A "hard-core school, led by Sen Henry Jackson, D- Wash , Sen John Tower, R T e x a s , and f o r me r SALT n egotiator 1'aul Nitze, do not and will not tru st the Soviets T hese m en link other inten­ t i o n s , o b j e c t i v e s a n d behaviors of the Soviets to this trea ty , Roach said. When it com es to a final vote on the Senate floor, SALT II will probably be decided on “ political gut feelings about S o v i e t s , ’ ’ R o a c h t h e predicted Rut the 67 votes needed for passage a re not in sight now, he added. A FINAL VOTE on SALT II m ight not com e until ea rly F ebruary because of the in­ tervention of many issues, in eluding the presence of a R us­ sian brigade in Cuba, Roach said The C arter a d m in istra ­ tion initially hoped for tre a ty passage by late O ctober, he said The so o n er th e v ote on SALT II, the b e tte r for the treaty because of the risk it will becom e "bogged down in c a m p a i g n p r e s i d e n t i a l rheto ric,” he said After the "p o p u la r" SALT I it treatv re stric te d num bers was clear th at both quality and q u a n t i t y of w e a p o n s system s had to be considered, Roach said "W hat happened on both sides a fte r SALT I w as a qualitative a rm s ra c e of not m ore, but b e tte r w eapons with g re a te r range and a c ­ cu racy ," Roach said t h a t firs t-s trik e T H E C A R T E R a d m i n ­ is tra tio n ’s ch ief p ro -tre a ty a r g u m e n t s a r e t h e Soviets will have to reduce th e ir in te rc o n ­ tin e n ta l b a l lis t ic m is s ile it launching sy stem s while allows the United S tates to go ahead with developm ent of the mobile and cru ise m issile system s and the T rident sub­ m arine program , Roach said The Soviets would have to work down th eir total of ICBM FARM FRESH PRODUCE W e have a w ide variety of legumes, fine cheeses, tasty Mexican cookies, and Goat Cheese. Check the Thursday Texan for Weekly Specials C ra n b e rrie s ...........................................................................................79* bag C a n ta lo u p e ........................................................................................4 0 c eacb S w ee t Potatoes.......................................................................................2 9 c lb. V a lle y O ranges - N e w C ro p .......................................................... 3 9 c lb. Ruby Red V a lle y G r a p e fr u it..................................................... 7 for Jl 00 Tangerines ............................................................................................. 27* lb. Farmer Jerry's No. 1 2 8 1 5 Fruth 4 7 6 - 7 5 5 4 (B e h in d th e B o n a n z a on G u a d a lu p e ) Prices Good Through Sunday, Nov. 18 • Sa/e Items Limited to Availability 11 *9 tf P f 1 I I £ 5% M the United launchers while States would be allow ed to being up its num bers w ithout dism antling anything, he said An im portant addition to SALT II w as an ag reem en t during the Vienna tre a ty sign­ ing betw een Soviet P re m ie r Leonid Brezhnev and P re s i­ dent C a rter th at the Russian B ackfire bom ber would not be developed or tested as an in­ tercontinental weapon for use a g a in s t th e U n ite d S ta te , Roach said. TREATY opponents have s in g le d o u t th e S o v i e t s ’ B a c k fire b o m b e r an d 300 superheavy SS-18 m issiles as stum bling blocks to the ac­ cord, Roach said With the SS-18, it is believed the Soviets could m ount a su r­ prise attack and wipe out the firs t-s trik e c a p a c ity , U.S. Roach said But such a move w ould be hi ghl y u n lik e ly because of the U.S. subm arine retaliato ry attac k capability, he added. T reaty opponents say this reality m ight force the United S tates to back down in a tense p o litic a l Roach said s itu a tio n though, R E G A R D I N G t r e a t y verification, Roach said "both sides believe they can d etect violations by the other, and the R ussians w ant it too bad to carelessly or casually violate it. “ The S en ate In te llig e n c e C o m m i t t e e h a s h e a r d everything about verification, and the questions w ere not s e rio u s en o u g h ju s tif y to defeating the tr e a ty .” Since the tre a ty could be ratified w ith rese rv a tio n s and understandings, it is not an ” up-or-down thing.” “ It was a g rea t relief to the adm inistration when H enry K issinger said during com ­ m ittee hearings th a t no con­ ditions should be a ttac h ed to the tr e a ty .” to A ttachm ent of conditions to would fo rc e both sid e s r e tu r n th e n e g o tia tin g table, but with both countries facing p o ssib le le a d e rsh ip it could be m any changes, f u r t h e r y e a r s b e f o r e n eg o tiatio n s, thus doom ing the trea ty , Roach added Unlocked car proves open target for theft By JOE TEDINO Police Reporter A 22-year-old D elta Tau D elta m em ber, with the help of som e friends, caught two m en who allegedly burglarized his ca r several blocks north of the U niversity W ednesday m orning. That apprehension and subsequent a rre s t by Austin police, resulted in third degree felony ch a rg es against the two suspects involved. Paolo G uerino Dezi, 18, of 2000 Burton D rive and H ector Ram irez-C arrillo, 20, of 1302 P a rk e r Lane w ere both charged in Municipal Court w ith burglary of an autom obile. Both m en rem ained in County Ja il in lieu of $1,000 bond set by Judge A lberto G arcia. According to police reports, the student parked his c a r in a lot at the corner of G uadalupe and 38th s tre e ts shortly a fte r 3 a m Wednesday and w ent with his girlfriend to a frie n d ’s a p a rtm e n t. The couple was aw ay from the c a r for only five or 10 m inutes, police said, before all th ree persons c a m e out of the a p a rtm e n t the and noticed w om an’s purse w as sitting on the trunk. The c a r had not been locked, police said. the m a n ’s down ja c k e t w as m issing and The ow ner of the c a r and his friend “ asked two guys in a Volkswagen if they had seen anything, but they said, ‘no,’” Austin police Sgt. W illiam V anlandingham said. "A pparently his friend went a little closer to the c a r and saw the jack et in the back s e a t,” V anlandingham said. The couple and their friend followed G uadalupe S tre et and stopped Discotheque, 3500 G uadalupe St., he said. two m en on them n ear the G reenhouse the With the as sista n ce of a G reenhouse em ployee, the U niversity man and his friend asked the two m en to g et out of the car. They then searched the ca r, police said, and found the w om an s w allet under the seat and a ja c k e t in the back se a t th at re se m b l­ ed the one m issing from the stu d e n t's car. The girlfriend called police several m inutes la ter, and both suspects w ere a rre ste d , V anlandingham said. T h e D a ily T ex a n , a stu d e n t n ew sp a p e r a t T h e U n iv e r s ity o í T e x a s a t A u stin , is p u b lish ed by T e x a s S tu dent P u b lic a tio n s . D r a w e r D , U n iv e r s ity S ta tio n A u stin TX 78712 T he D a ily T ex a n is p u b lish ed M onday, T u e sd a y . W ed n esd ay. T h u rsd ay and F r i­ d a y e x c e p t h olid ay and e x a m p e r io d s S eco n d c la s s p o s ta g e p aid a t A u su n T ex N e w s co n tr ib u tio n s w ill be a c c e p te d by te le p h o n e 1471 45911 at th e e d ito r ia l o ff ic e i T ex a s S tu d en t P u b lic a tio n s B u ildin g 2 1221 o r a t th e n e w s la b o r a to ry (C o m m u n ic a tio n B uildin g A 4 138 1 In q u iries co n ce rn in g d e liv e r y an d c la s s ifie d a d v e r tis in g sh o u ld b e m a d e in T S P B u ild in g 3 200 ( 471-5244) and d is p la y a d v e r tis in g in T S P B u ild in g 3 210 (471-1885) T he n a tio n a l a d v e r tis in g r e p r e s e n ta tiv e of T h e D a ily T ex a n is C o m m u n ic a tio n s and A d v er tisin g S e r v ic e s to S tu d e n ts. 6330 N P u la s k i. ( h ic a g o . IL 80646 T he D a ily T ex a n s u b s c r ib e s to U n ited P r e s s I n ter n a tio n a l and N ew Y ork T im e s the th e T e x a s D a ily N e w s p a p e r A s s o c ia tio n , and N e w s S e r v ic e T he T ex a n S o u th w e st J o u r n a lis m C o n g r e s s, is a m e m b e r of th e A s s o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e s s A m erica n N e w s p a p e r P u b lis h e r s A sso cia tio n C op yrigh t 1979. T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s T H E D A IL Y T E X A N S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S NOTORIOUS! S. FROSTING • HO? (R.KNVIKW AVE. •AUSTIN • ( 512)458-3271 |.;X( ;| ,1 SI VK (:i.( ITIUNG K SIIOES FOR THE AUSTIN \V(IMAN. O ne S e m e s te r tK all or S p r in g ) 1979-80 By m a il in T e x a s By m a il o u ts id e T e x a s w ith in USA T w o S e m e s te r s l K ail and S p r in g ) 1979-80 By m a il in T e x a s B \ m a il o u ts id e T e x a s w ith in U S A S u m m er S e s s io n 1980 ENTIRE STOCK Unlicensed ‘psychologists’ hired By S H O N D A N O VA K County Reporter T hree "p sy ch o lo g ists” hired by a fo rm e r Austin Independent School D istric t official to evaluate handicapped children w ere n ever licensed by the S tate Board of P sychologists testified E xam iners, an agency em ployee W ednesday. P a tty Bizzell, executive se c re ta ry of the agency, said th re e persons hired by T om as R. Hinojosa, fo rm e r AISD d irec to r of special education, had never been ce rtified by the board. Hinojosa is on tria l in 167th D istric t C ourt for allegedly stealin g m ore than $10,000 in funds. P ro s e c u to r s w ill school d is tr ic t the a d m in is tra to r a tte m p t to prove th at authorized p ay m en t of to non­ existent co n su ltan ts betw een M arch 5, 1974 and July 7, 1978. the fees Kay Killough, AISD assista n t su p erin ten ­ dent for in stru c tio n a l services, testified she approved the c o n tra c ts w ithout checking to th e “ c o n s u lta n ts ” w e r e s e e w h e th e r leg itim ate and w h eth e r the work had been perform ed. Killough said she relied on Hino­ jo sa to decide w h at w ork needed to be done in his d ep artm en t. H inojosa’s brother-in-law also testified W ednesday th a t he receiv ed m ail a t his 8300 Renton St. resid e n ce w hich w as addressed to the “ c o n su lta n ts” a f te r Hinojosa told him th e recipients w ere foreign students and had no p erm an en t ad d ress. $16 00 17 00 $29 00 31 00 $10 50 11 00 B y m a il in T e x a s By m a il o u ts id e T e x a s w ith in U S A Send o r d e r s and a d d r e s s c h a n g e s to T E X A S S T l D E N T P U B L lt ATIO NS P O Box P U B NO 148440 D Austin T ex a s 78712. o r to T S P B u ild in g. U3 200 LAW DAY Today Union 3.128 10 a.m .-2 p.m Informal discussions 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. P anel D iscussions: O p p o r t u n i t i e s in t h e I . a w 11 a.m. Law School Admissions Process 12 nooñ £ E veryone Welcome! Sponsored by W o m e n '» L a w C a u tu t * *1*T*i*I‘*r p ? T 7 T ? T T 1 f V T V T 7 T T T T T lT T ? T T T T l ' 7 T T T ,Z ISRAEL LOW COST FLIGHTS * X m a s /N e w Years * In te r se ssio n * Easter (212)689 8980 O u ts id e N Y S ta te 1-800-223-7676 T h e C e n t e r f o r S t u d e n t T r a v e l 1140 B R O A D W A Y N Y C N Y U kjgiT i WAKE-UP TO BREAKFAST AT BONANZA T H E U L T I M A T E E Y E W E A R E X P E R IE N C E 1/2 PRICE SALE L A S T 3 D A Y S PI K( HASK ONF P U K OF O l R I M Q l E E l HOPEAN I M V l l vK VND SELECT V SECOND PAIR OF E Q l \ L \ K\A t VT NO CHARGE! OPTICAL CO. ( '.'X'JSUAL EYEWEAR) ........ — 1 --------------* ‘ ‘" " i T* * °“ * 1 COMPLETE BREAKFAST SPECIAL tw o eggs an y style , bacon, golden nasn j •In clu d e s Ibrow ns toa st o r b is c u its and ie liy p l u s f r e e coffee ana ■refills. O N L Y M . 5 9 I PANCAKES AND SAUSAGE SPECIAL O N L Y 7 9 ‘ ! I COFFEE only 1 0 ‘ 1 O tt e r e x p ire s D e c e m b e r 1 2 , 1 9 7 9 Breakfast is served: J#1 5 G u fld a lu p « O pan 6 :3 0 -1 0 a .m . M o n .-F rl. 4 7 8 -3 5 6 0 ‘ • T \ ’ NO TIPPING “ COM E AS YOU ARE' Vz OFF NINA SHOES L A S T T H R E E D A Y S b y K a r a v e l 2 3 - 1 8 ( ¿ i i a d a l i i p t S k AImi d i m k a r a w l locations D ow ntow n. N o rth e rn » Mal!. \fc et»tg»t«* Mall \ i'.» and Ma'lviC'harjpp accepted. t v j i r u " a l N o r t h e r n » \ n u r i u i n ' t a i l o n l s I k l O Thursday, November 15, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3 i n s c h e c k -u p e n fo rc e d V ig o ro u s ly ’ Former shah welcome t , By United Press International I housands of Iranian students facing deportation if they cannot prove they are in school full-time were in­ terviewed across the nation Wednesday to determine if they are violating U.S. immigration laws. The Im m igration and Naturalization Service vowed to enforce as rigorously as possible” a 30-day check-up on Iranian students attending American colleges and un­ iversities ordered Tuesday by Attorney G eneral Ben­ jam in Civiletti. He gave the estim ated 45,000 students a iYionth to prove they are carrying a full course load and main­ taining a t least a “ C” average — or face deportation. THE HEAD COUNT was requested by President C arter in response to the seizure of the U.S. em bassy in I eh ran by Iran ian stu dents who a re holding 62 A mericans hostage. Some A mericans wanted all the Iranian students deported — not ju st those in the country illegally. Randy Thomas, 17, of Charleston, W. Va., said of­ ficials need to get all the Iranians in our country together and ship them back to Iran. They ju st come here to get an education and then go back to Iran and use it against us.” Janice Crane, a nurse in Jackson, Miss., suggested the Iranians should be put in a concentration camp as Japanese-Americans were after Pearl Harbor. I think we should put them in a concentration camp until they release our students,” she said. “ As they release our students, we should put them on a slow boat and send them back to where the hell they cam e from. We don't need them .” HOWEVER, A CAMPUS political action group called Students for a Libertarian Society said Iranian students should not be deported from the United States simply because the U.S embassy was seized in Tehran. The only “ c rim e ” the students have com m itted “ is that they were born in Iran — or, at worst, that they have expressed their political convictions,” the society said. In Los Angeles, Joe Howerton of the INS said his of­ fice sta rte d Iran ian students registered at 11 larger colleges and universities in Southern California. interview ing 4,000 Howerton said a number of the students are children of wealthy parents who backed the shah and they con­ sider them selves exiles whose lives could be endangered if they w ere deported D epartm ent regulations specify such a situation would be taken into consideration in deciding whether to recommend deportation, he said. IN BOSTON, THE INS’ Sam Feldm an said more than 1.500 of the 4,000 Iranian students attending New England colleges “ appear to be” in violation because they have left school and their w hereabouts are un­ known. Louis Richard of the INS in Charlotte, N.C., said of­ ficials have identified the “ couple of thousand” Iranian students in North and South Carolina. He said the plan now is to interview the students to make sure they have proper papers South C arolin a S ta te R ep. John B radley. R- ( harleston, called for the im m ediate expulsion of Ira ­ nian students from state-supported schools. “ We think foreign students ought to pay the entire price (of tuition). In the case of Iranians, we don’t want them at any p rice.’ Paul McKinnon of the Detroit INS said 20 federal agents will visit 11 state colleges and universities in Michigan with more than 50 Iranian students. He es­ tim ated there a re 1,500 Iranian students in the state. In Denver Ken Kirkpatrick of the INS said his office will attem pt to interview 1,100 Iranian students believed to be attending universities and colleges in Colorado and Wyoming. He said about 80 Iranians in the two states were believed to be “ deportable” a t the present time. The report was more optimistic in Utah. Gerald Fasbender of the Salt Lake City INS said most Iranian students in Utah have legitim ate visas and do not have to worry about being deported. He said about 1,000 Ira ­ nian students are in Utah and most of them will be able to show they are attending school. A relatively small number — we don’t have an exact figure — may face deportation,” Fasbender said, “ This is no big roundup. Those who are bona fide students have nothing to fe a r.” to return to Mexico following recuperation NEW YORK (UPI) - Doctors treating the deposed shah of Iran believe the exiled monarch could be discharged from a Manhattan hospital in about a week without risking his life, sources said Wednesday. I he shah came to New \ ork Oct. 22 from his exile home in Cuernavaca, Mex­ ico Mexican Foreign Minister Jorge Castaneda said Wednesday the shah would be welcome to return to Mexico after concluding his medical treatment in New York. W hen the treatm ent is over, if he wants to return to Mexico, he will be given a tourist visa under the same conditions as before, that is for a limited period,” Castaneda said at a news conference. [he foreign m inister noted that Mexico never gave the ex-shah a political refugee visa, but simply a tourist visa valid for six months. “ But of course such a visa can be renewed,” Castaneda added. THE SOURCES SAID the physicians felt that Mohammed Reza Pahlavi had recovered sufficiently from surgery that they could revise an earlier warning that he could not be moved. A spokesman for New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center, where the shah is recuperating, said he could neither confirm or deny the account. A spokeswoman for the shah said, “The doctors haven’t reported that to us.” I hi* shah is being heavily guarded at the hospital, where he underwent an operation Oct. 25 that removed his gall bladder and several gallstones in his bile duct. Chrysler legislation mandates: efficiency WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Banking Committee voted Wednesday to require the Chrysler Corp. to concen­ trate on making fuel-efficient cars as a condition for getting more than a billion dollars in federal loan guarantees. The panel began section-by-section¡ consideration of a bill which would authorize the Treasury to grant up to $1.5 billion in federal loan guarantees to keep the nation’s No. 3 auto maker from going bankrupt. Meanwhile, the Senate Banking Com­ mittee opened six days of hearings on the measure and Sen. William Prox- mire, D-Wis., the panel chairman, out­ lined his opposition. “WE LET 7,000 companies fail last year, we didn’t bail them out,” Prox- mire said. “Now we are being told that if a company is big enough, if it’s the 10th largest corporation in the country,' we can’t let it go under ... Where do we draw the line?” Sen. D on ald R i e g l e , D- Mi c h. , Chrysler’s leading defender on Capitol Hill, said the federal government has given $240 billion in loan guarantees to a variety of industries. He said govern­ ment aid is “fully a part of today’s free enterprise system and in no way alien to it.” The legislation, drafted by the ad­ ministration, would authorize $1.5 billion in government loan guarantees provided Chrysler — along with the United Auto Workers, banks, dealers, s u p p l i e r s and s t a t e and l o c a l governments — privately raise, or come up with savings totaling, another $1.5 billion. The government would gain the right to audit the com pany’s books and oversee its management. THE HOUSE Banking Committee voted 30-7 to add a requirement that Chrysler concentrate its production on fuel-saving cars and other equipment to reduce the nation’s dependence on oil. Another part of the amendment would allow part of the $1.5 billion in loan guarantees to go to any company that takes over a discontinued Chrysler plant. Dissident convicted in China, questions existence of rights *1979 The New York Times PEKING — An unofficial transcript of the trial of China’s best known dissi­ dent, Wei Jingsheng, discloses that he argued China today is little different from what it was in the Cultural Revolu­ tion if a citizen cannot criticize govern­ m ent leaders. “ The constitution gives the people the right to criticize leaders because they are human beings and not deities,” Wei told the Peking People’s Interm ediate Court at his trial last month. “ Criticism cannot possibly be nice and appealing to the e a r.” Wei was sentenced to 15 years in prison for cou n terrev o lu tio n ary a c ­ tivities and passing m ilitary secrets to foreign newsmen. His trial was official­ ly described as open to the public, though none of his friends or family m em bers w ere allowed to attend. A WEEK AFTER his conviction, parts of an unofficial transcript of the courtroom proceedings began to appear in installm ents on Peking’s “ dem ocracy w all,” put up by an underground journal called the April Fifth Forum. ON THE CHARGE that Wei was a counterrevolutionary, the prosecutor took a firm stand. China’s constitution ‘‘s tip u la te s e x te n s iv e d e m o c ra tic rights,” he said. But they m ust be based on fo u r p rin c ip le s : leadership by the Communist Party, socialism , the p ro le ta ria t, and M arxism -Leninism Mao Zedong thought. the d ictato rsh ip of th e so -called “ The citizen only has the freedom to support these principles and not the f r e e d o m th e prosecutor said. to o p p o s e t h e m , ” In his defense, Wei asserted th at the prosecutor was debasing the concept of r e v o lu tio n by s u g g e s tin g th a t a revolutionary is someone who supports a t h o s e counterrevolutionary is someone who opposes those in power. That, said the 29-year-old Wei, was an idea of China’s radicals. p o w e r a n d in A group of congresswomen said Wednesday that the Cambodian government has agreed to let food be brought in to help feed starving refugees in that war- torn country. Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman, D-N.Y., took this photo on a tour to Cam bodia and Thailand, Refugees await relief British proposal to restrict immigration called ‘racist’ *1979 The New York Times LONDON — The governm ent on Wednesday proposed a general tightening of the rules on im ­ m igration, with a new set of restrictions that would significantly reduce the num ber of non­ white people moving to Britain. The long-awaited proposals, in a governm ent white paper, set off howls of protest from civil rights groups and opposition m em bers of P a rlia ­ ment, who hooted and shouted from the floor that Prim e M inister M argaret T hatcher’s governm ent was “ sham eful” and “ vicious.” “ You a re doing great harm to good race relations,” said Merlyn Rees, the Labor P a rty spokesman, shaking his finger at Mrs. Thatcher and her Cabinet m inisters, during an angry and tumultuous session of the House of Commons. These m easures a re racist and indefensible,” Rees added. THE CONTROVERSY goes to the heart of a growing and b itter national debate on race and im m igration in B ritain, following steady — and relatively recent — increases in the num ber of black and Asian people living here. Many Britons, dism ayed by racial problem s that w ere previously unknown, have been pressing the governm ent for even s tric te r rules than the News Capsules ones announced Wednesday, on the ground that, as Home Minister William Whitelaw put it in the House, firm immigration control is essential in order to achieve good community relations.” Many white people here feel swam ped by immigrants. o f They've seen the w hole t h e i r c h a r a c t e r n e ig h b o rh o o d change. They feel their whole way of life has been changed . Small m inorities can be absorbed. But once a m inority in a neighborhood gets ver y la rg e , p e o p le do fe e l sw am ped.’ — Prime M inister M argaret Thatcher the Commission Others share the view of David Lane, chairm an of for Racial Equality and him self a form er Conservative m em ber of P a rlia ­ m ent, that the new rules are “ tainted with dis­ crim ination,” creating a second-class category of citizenship for blacks. Although the restrictions proposed Wednesday are officially color-blind, they are imbued with signs of an official desire to preserve the cultural and enthnic homogeneity of Britain. THUS, THE IMMIGRATION category of au pair girls is to be restricted to citizens of w estern European countries, excluding the hundreds who came in last year from Japan or Colombia, and the rules on im m igrants who are independently wealthy have been amended to require that such people not only be rich, but also be able to “dem onstrate a close connection with the United Kingdom.” Citing such restrictions, civil rights leaders complain that in the entire debate the term “ im ­ m igrants” really m eans “ nonwhites.” As Patrick Kodikara, a London resident who came from Sri Lanka put it recently, “ No one’s talking about controls on im m ig ra n ts from Norway or A ustralia.” Moreover, the wives or fiancees of the men seeking admission m ust not only be citizens, but they m ust have been born here, which m eans — though the governm ent paper does not say so — that they are very likely to be white. THE NEW RULES, which are subject to further debate in Farliam ent before taking effect, are expected to re luce immigration by 3,000 to 5,- 000 people a year, most of them nonwhite. Last year, 72,350 im m igrants were accepted for settle­ ment in Britain, 60 percent of them from the non­ white Commonwealth countries and Pakistan. Although immigration from what used to be B ritain’s Em pire has been reduced sharply since the rush of the postw ar years, the population, which was virtually all-white within the memory of many people alive today, is now nearly 4 per­ cent black and Asian. And that proportion is grow­ ing rapidly, not so much by immigration any more, as by natural increase. More than 40 percent of the nonwhites now in the country were born here. But to many Britons, immigration and the country’s new racial diversi­ ty are overlapping phenomena, and Mrs. Thatcher was talking about both of them when she said, before becoming prim e m inister, that many white people here feel “ swamped by im m igrants.” “ They've seen the whole character of their neighborhood change,” she said, in a statement that is widely quoted by blacks, and was referred to in P arliam ent Wednesday. “They feel their whole way of life has been changed. Small minorities can be absorbed. But once a minority in a neighborhood gets very large, people do feel sw am ped.” By United Press International Devastating earthquake hits Iran < TEHRAN, Iran — A devastating dawn earthquake ripped through 14 mud-briek villages in tremor-prone northeastern Iran Wednesday and killed at least 500 people, most of them in their sleep, relief officials said. The shock, which U.S. seismologists said reached 6.7 on the open-ended Richter scale, struck the area near Mashad, 550 miles east of Tehran, at 5.52 a.m. while most of the farm-working peasants of the rural area were still asleep. Relief officials said the area was sparsely populated but a high death and injury toll was expected because of the fragile mud and brick houses. U.S. may lose Iraqi oil supply HOUSTON — U.S. oil companies are taking 400,000 barrels of oil a day from Iraq but face a cutoff of that source by the end of the year because of Iraq’s hard­ line position that American firms not move the crude to or through Israel or Egypt. For domestic consumption, termination of the pacts will mean at worst the loss of the source of 1 percent to 1.5 percent of the total daily U.S. imports. At best the oil still will reach the United States but at higher prices, contacts with uie affected firms revealed. The oil companies will have to shop world market^, including the high-priced spot market in Rotterdam, for replacement crude or trim supplies to the United States, Europe and Japan. The willingness of the West Germans and Japanese to buy oil at whatever price is necessary, contrasted against U.S. price controls, suggests any cutbacks will be directed toward the United States. Ailing Meany presides over meeting WASHINGTON — Nearing the end of his 24-year reign as head of the AFL-CIO, an ailing George Meany presided over his final executive council meeting Wednesday from a wheelchair. The 13th biennial convention of the AFL-CIO, over which Meany has presided since its inception in 1955, begins Thursday with nearly 1,000 delegates. The federation has 105 affiliates with 13.6 million members. Meany is scheduled to give a final “keynote adress” shortly after the convention is called to order. Later in the day, President Carter and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance are to address the convention. Stocks respond to Carter actions Dow Jonse industrial Average 30 Industrials Closed at 816.55 NEW YORK - Wall S t r e e t ra l li ed around President Carter s handl­ ing of the Iranian crisis for the second time this week, sending the stock market slightly higher Wednesday. But trading was relatively light. th e “This rally reminds me o f K e n n e d y - Khrushchev missile crisis in 1962,” said Robert S t ov al l, Dean Witter Reynolds vice president. Military rule feared In Colombia Critics decry increasing influence of armed forces *1979 The New York Times BOGOTA, Colombia — The governm ent of Colombia, resiliently dem ocratic on a continent prone to m ilitary rule, has come under criticism for having ceded too much power to the arm ed forces in its successful drive on urban guerrillas. Some critics are warning that the nation is following the same path as U ruguay, once Latin A m erica’s model social democracy, where the m ilitary capitalized on an antiterrorist campaign to co-opt a civilian president and eventually assume total control. Colombia’s president, Julio Cesar Turbay Ayala, a Liberal in the second year of his four-year term , was obliged to declare publicly recently that his adm inistration is not becoming a dic­ tatorship and that the m ilitary “do not have political am­ bitions.” AT THE SAME tim e Turbay gave the debate added life by telling a conference of hem isphere arm y com m anders meeting in Bogota that m ilitary coups were justified “ in extrem e cases of an obvious political vacuum which would lead to general anarchy.” The only potential th reat Colombia’s factionalized guerrilla movement has posed to stability in recent years has been the possibility of leading to overreaction in government circles. The government is about to put 382 suspects on trial here, 100 of them in absentia, in a showy court m artial that is likely to make it clear just how successfully the arm ed forces have managed to infiltrate and neutralize the rebel groups, par­ ticularly in the cities. the denunciations of m ilitary But Turbay is having little opportunity to savor the victory because of torture tactics reportedly used against those in custody and the growing preoc­ cupation with the prom inence in his government of uniformed officials, particularly the m inister of defense, Gen. Luis Carlos Camacho Leyva “TODAY THERE IS an official military government, and the dictator is Camacho Leyva,” said Dario Echandia, a former president and a member of Turbay’s own party Saying that Turbay had become little more than a clerk, affixing his signature to decrees put before him by the armed forces, like to sign public Echandia said, “ Military men don’t documents or to give other overt signs that they are in control, so they get a civilian to do it for them.” In addition to evidence that Gen. Camacho Leyva, a lawyer, has Turbay’s ear on matters both within and beyond the con­ cerns of national defense, the military influence has made itself felt through the appointment of a number of uniformed mayors in areas of the country where there have been outbreaks of violence, the shifting of many key trials to military courts, a constitutional change permitting secret budget expenditures for national security purposes and a special statute that suspends some civil rights of those arrested by the military as “subver­ sives,” greatly increases penalties for political crimes and proscribes various offenses against the military. Colombia’s guerrilla movement, heir to a tradition of violence in Latin America’s fourth most populous nation that has taken more than 300,000 lives in the last 30 years, is divided between four major groups variously identified with the Soviet Communist movement, Fidel Castro, Maoism and a Red Brigades, Baader-Meinhoff-styled anarchic philosophy. With about 2,000 guerrillas in a total population of about 25 million, the groups have failed to attract popular support. The Colombian poor have been more drawn to the appearance of new wealth in the country, much of it from contraband drugs, and the guerrillas themselves appear to have lost allegiance by acts like shooting policemen in the back. A number of the suspects now in La Picota penitentiary, where the trial will be conducted in the maximum security wing, have claimed that they were tortured by the military. There has been independent confirmation in some of the cases. A Turbay minister, German Zea Hernandez, said that 90 per­ cent of the claim s were false, suggesting that even the govern­ ment conceded that 10 percent of them were true. In Colombia, confessions can be invalidated if it can be prov­ ed that they were extracted under physical or moral pressure, and Hugo Escobar Sierra, the Minister of Justice, suggested in an interview that this was behind the suspects’ complaints. We have confiscated mimeographed instructions from the guerrillas analyzing our legal code and advising those arrested to say they had been tortured when they go before the judge,” he said EDITORIALS Economic pressure Carter’s course o f action best P o litic a l a n a ly sts, jo u rn a lis ts , p re s id e n tia l c a n ­ d id a te s and th e A m e ric a n p o p u latio n in g e n e ra l ten d to think th a t w hile J im m y C a r te r is a g o o d m an , he la c k s th e le a d e rsh ip q u a litie s n e c e s s a ry to be p re s id e n t of th e U nited S ta te s. H is botch-up p e rfo rm a n c e d u rin g th e S o viet-troo ps- in-C uba in c id e n t led m an y to believ e C a r te r could not h a n d le touchy fo reig n re la tio n s issu e s H ow ever, th e p re s id e n t h as a c te d sen sib ly and f ir m ­ ly th ro u g h o u t th e e m b a ssy ta k e o v e r c ris is . W hile so m e h av e c a lle d fo r m ilita ry in te rv e n tio n , C a rte r b e lie v e s th is kind of a c tio n would only d e fe a t th e p u rp o se — th e s a fe r e le a s e of m o re th an 60 A m e ric a n h o sta g e s. H e ’s rig h t, and A m e ric a n s should re a liz e th a t only c a re fu l d ip lo m a tic n e g o tia tio n s and non-violent m e a n s will in su re th a t th e h o sta g e s re m a in u n h a rm e d . Any th r e a t of violence could s p a rk bloodshed. in T e h ra n , C a rte r h a s m a d e Since Nov. 4, w hen M oslem s tu d e n ts seized th e e m ­ th re e m a jo r bassy d e c is io n s s e rv in g a d u a l p u rp o s e . T h e y a s s u r e A m e ric a n s th a t so m e th in g is being done a n d w a rn Ira n ia n s th a t th e U nited S ta te s w ill ta k e a n y s te p s th e n e c e s s a ry , sh o rt of p h y sic a l a tta c k , hostag es. to fr e e to re p o rt im m ig ra tio n o ffic e s L a s t w eekend, C a r te r a n n o u n ced th a t a ll Ira n ia n stu d e n ts m u st fo r v e rific a tio n of e n ro llm e n t in A m e ric a n schools. C a r te r did not o rd e r d e p o rta tio n of a ll Ira n ia n s tu d e n ts , w hich w ould h av e been an u n w ise ste p , b u t c a lle d fo r th e im ­ m e d ia te re m o v a l of th o se h e re ille g a lly . T h e m o v e should pacify h o stile A m e ric a n s an d le sse n th e d a n g e r of vio lence d ire c te d a t Ira n ia n s tu d e n ts h e re . T he p re s id e n t th en o rd e re d a n im m e d ia te h a lt o f I r a ­ nian oil to th e U n ite d S ta te s tw o d a y s la te r . H is m a n n e r w a s one of c a lm re so lv e , b ut his m e s s a g e w as s tro n g and c le a r : “ We re fu s e to p e r m it th e use of te rr o r is m , an d th e s e iz u re and ho ld ing of h o sta g e s, to im p o se p o litic a l d e m a n d .” THE SHAH N E V E R should h a v e been allow ed to e n te r th e U n ite d S ta te s in th e f ir s t p la c e , b u t th e A d­ m in is tra tio n c a n n o t allo w te r r o r is m to d ic ta te fo reig n policy. N ow C a r te r h a s d e c la re d a n a tio n a l e m e rg e n c y an d fro zen all th e Ir a n ia n g o v e rn m e n t’s a s s e ts in A m e ric a , inclu ding a p p ro x im a te ly $5 billion th a t could h a v e been w ith d ra w n q uick ly . H is p ru d e n t a c tio n d re w d e s e rv e d a c c o la d e s fro m C o n g re ss an d in te rn a tio n a l g o v e rn m e n ts . T he S ta te D e p a r tm e n t a lso h a s u rg e d A m e ric a n b u sin e ss e s in Ira n to le a v e fo r “ s a fe ty r e a s o n s ,” b u t th e ir e x o d u s c le a r ly could h a v e a d v e rs e e ffe c ts on I r a ­ nian d o m e s tic a f fa irs . F o r e x a m p le , th e F lu o r C orp., a n e n g in e e rin g an d c o n s tru c tio n firm , is pullin g its 5 2 -m em b er w ork fo rc e o u t of Ira n a n d le a v in g a $750 m illio n re fin e ry fiv e m o n th s s h o rt of c o m p le tio n . T h e re fin e ry w as e x ­ p e c te d to p ro d u c e 100,000 b a r r e ls of h e a tin g oil fo r u se in th e s h o rta g e of th is w in te r. h e a tin g oil in Ira n la s t y e a r ? ) ( R e m e m b e r I r a n A s te a d y a p p lic a tio n of p o litic a l and eco n o m ic p re s s u re should g ra d u a lly in d u ce th e re le a s e of th e 62 h o sta g e s. B ut u n til th en , A m e ric a n s should re fra in fro m p a r tic ip a tin g in a n y v io len t d e m o n s tra tio n s an d re c o g n iz e th a t C a r t e r ’s p o licy r e p re s e n ts th e s a fe s t an d m o s t lo g ical c o u rse of a c tio n . Beth Frerking U.S. military intervention opposed Libertarians speak out against possible war with Iran B y J . f t r . y R o g a r . H u m m o j | Editor’s note: This Is the second In a G r a n tin g three-part series on the Iran crisis. t h a t th e c a p t u r e of American hostages in Iran is an atroci­ ty, the question that next arises is what can be done to free the hostages? Unfor­ tunately, m ost of the solutions that are gaining popularity are worse than the original crim e. The Students for Safety of Am ericans Abroad, which organized the dem onstration that took place on the E ast Mall on Friday, Nov. 9, calls for the “ im m ediate deployment of all naval strength on Indian and M editerranean oceans.” The participants at the dem onstration who chanted loudly, “ Nuke Iran! Nuke Ira n !” w ere m ore explicit. One ardent super-“ p a trio t” writing in The D aily T e x a n suggested we kill one million Iranians with nuclear weapons for every American dead. The justifiable moral the holding of American outrage at h o s ta g e s th u s b e in g q u ic k ly is translated into a clam or for m ilitary in­ tervention. in v o lv e s The moral problem with m ilitary in­ tervention in Iran, however, whether nuclear or conventional, is that w ar in­ e v ita b ly in d is c r im in a te violence directed not only at the guilty p a rtie s who seized th e A m erican hostages but against all the people of Iran, regardless of w hether they ap­ prove of the seizure or not. Just as the re sp o n sib le A m e ric a n people a re neither for the U.S. government nor the actions of the shah, so the Iranian people are not collective­ ly responsible for either the actions of the Iranian government or the actions of the Iranian youths who storm ed the U.S. embassy. the actions of Those who want to threaten m ilitary intervention against Iran in reaction to the seizure of A merican hostages by a sm all group of Iranian hotheads are suggesting that the U.S. government make hostages out of the entire Iranian nation! American w arm ongers are thus emulating the moral barbarism of their Iranian opponents, en th u siastically duplicating the descent of the Iranian youths to the sam e depraved level as the shah. it perpetrates against WHEN ANY GOVERNMENT wages war, it does not m erely engage in coer­ cion against those generally innocent citizens with the m isfortune to live un­ der the opposing government. The w arr­ ing government m ust necessarily also increase the level and incidence of the the violations rights of its very own subjects. If the prospect of maiming and killing inno­ cent Iranians does not move those who call for m ilitary intervention in Iran, the perhaps a colossal oppression of Americans that such an intervention would entail will change the minds of these American war hawks. little reflection upon If they think the level of taxation is high now, that is nothing compared with the bone-crushing taxes that will be re­ quired to sustain a w ar against Iran. If they are worried about double-digit in­ flation, they should consider the impact of the governm ent's increased utiliza­ tion of the Federal R eserve printing press to finance its burgeoning m ilitary expenditures. If they a re bothered by American hostages, they should think about the American hostages who will be kidnapped through the draft into the U.S. arm ed services and forced to risk their lives on the front lines. Libertarians are totally and adam ant­ ly opposed to any attem pt by the U.S. government to use m ilitary force to bludgeon Iran into submission. Even the co ld -b lo o d e d m u r d e r of a ll th e American hostages in Iran by their cap­ tors will not justify such a course. DOES THIS OPPOSITION to m ilitary intervention mean that libertarians are willing to rely upon the goodwill of the Iranians for the release of American hostages? Is there no action, other than turning over the shah, that morally can be undertaken in order to secure the safety of the hostages? Libertarians do, in fact, support any effort to free the hostages, even a forceful one, so long as any such effort (a) employs resources, both people and m aterial, that are ac­ quired voluntarily, and (b) confines the to the guilty use of physical force Iranians and their defenders. These criteria a re clearly violated not only by outright w ar but also by alm ost any other action short of war that the U.S. government might settle upon, from a blockade to economic sanctions. On the other hand, a private arm ed raid, financed by some patriotic millionaire, manned by some of those at the “ Nuke Ira n !” rally who a re willing to show their concern with something a little more substantial than their big mouths, and p inp ointing v io len ce a t tho se Iranians responsible for holding the Americans, would receive the hearty endorsement of libertarians. Those who find this kind of solution unduly im prac­ tical or restrictive a re just going to have to learn to live with the fact that a great deal of injustice takes place in the w orld e v e ry d ay w hich th ey a re powerless to instantaneously rec tify. H u m m e l is a g r a d u a te s tu d e n t in h isto ry and c h a ir m a n o f the U T S tu d e n ts fo r a L ib e r ta r ia n S o ciety. The Academia Waltz ml U tue’. a m e m . flv sw pid in m m : flBPULWH! t a n s u r e IN SATANIC w r m ? m e u m Ñ 0 U M M /5 6I6 n c M o r w c i / m t , m i C M R t o m n w r M í w ¿ y ? homyI i m w w * ( o o n m jm o ,. Y M 6 lé > 6 W m H o r m i m M 6C w e AÑP STVf m m m m . . . / a r ta C I bv Berke Breathed b u r ABWUAH, I M Y DO i m t w ¿ / m a n /USNCTTHf A M L A H ’5 A55 HAT’S ON UNE Ifflt, WOT BROTHER... ) V ^ \ j THE DAILY T EX A N Thursday, November 15, 1979 Page 4 M - H C L D M mC'fAHEAtfiB Jiring line U.S., Iran to blame for current crisis When talking to Iranian students on the West Mall (in the days prior to the over-running of the U.S. em bassy in Iran) the m ajor irritating point they tried to make was that we, the American people, a re responsible for all the deposed shah’s evils by supporting our government which in turn sup­ ported the shah when he was in power. In a way they hold each American accountable for all of Ira n ’s ills. Now, the tables have turned and many Americans are furious about the present occupation of the U.S. em bassy in Iran and they hold all Iranians responsible. A lot of Iranians m ust feel confused about their new predicam ent as are Americans confused when accused of being m erchants of death by the Iranians. To look at it realistically, each Iranian here did not say “ Take over the U.S. em bassy,” just as each American did not say “ Have the shah kill innocent people” when the shah was in power. Both sides ought to stop and separate which actions were caused by what and by whom. Persecution by association or alliance to something; be it political, religious, or ethnic, is the worst system of judg­ m ent or justice known. A person only needs to look a t the Japanese-A m erican detention cam ps of World War II or the McCarthy era to see the products of such an attitude. This type of association is a horrible w aste of time, effort and life. Therefore, both sides should stop and judge their actions to see if what they both say truly addresses the problem or just involves, unnecessarily, innocent people. Only then can positive headway be m ade in solving the situation a t hand. Christopher Currens Business Campus protests not just a game As a m em ber of the “ button-down shirt and heavily- starched-minded crow d,” I would like to comment on two a r­ ticles in Monday’s (Nov. 12) T e x a n , both dealing with the in­ sincere actions of our crowd. Mr. Kelley, we are well aw are of the fact that this is not a football game. We are not protesting Khomeini’s action simply to have a “ high old tim e.” Correspondingly, it is true, Mr. Margolis, we do not use “ lack of formal education as an excuse” to voice our opi­ nion because we feel our opinion is a valid one. We are tired of people coming over taking advantage of our educational institutions, our hospitality and then turning around and burning our flag, attem pting to kidnap a gover­ nor and generally trying to step on our faces. We agree that this is not a football game. However, as for the sincerity of our protest it was and still is real. As for Mr. M argolis’ letter, what about the hardship of the hostages. They are being held against their will on supposed­ ly diplom atic soil. As far as a lot of us are concerned, if these Iranians are supportive of this blood-crazed ayatollah then they a re m ore than welcome to go back and live in a m ore repressive society than the shah’s. When a person goes to a foreign country he is expected to abide by its law. If he does not, then he should be dealt with accordingly. This is what we would like to see done with the Iranians. Jon Crockett Liberal Arts Americans should lay off Iranians Re: Colom K eating’s letter to the Texan Monday, Nov. 12, 1979. Page 4. No, you are not speaking for every American that an Ira ­ nian m ight see. I personally see a couple of dozen Iranians every day and wish them no harm . R ather than attem pting a final solution to Iranians in the United States, perhaps we had best consider the A mericans in Iran. Most of us are pretty much removed from the em ­ bassy in Tehran, and none of us is individually able to do anything about it. Malicious U.S. citizens like you scare me as much as foreign fanatical leaders because of the political power and freedom you wield irresponsibly. Please use good judgm ent and fair treatm ent where you can here in Austin. Lay off the resident Iranians. Forget the lynch-mob rule and skip the pogroms. Quit the threats before you are a rre ste d for assault. It s people like you who give A mericans a bad name. Cynthia Karpa at Kent State became 50,000 of your closest friends and relatives. Look at the whole picture people! The power structure of our nation is providing aid and sup­ port to this m an who is responsible for 30-plus years of brutal, tyrannical rule over a severely emotionally scarred country. It was m orally wrong to support such a man originally; it is ludicrous to do so now. I find it very distur­ bing that our leaders of this dem ocratic, hum anitarian republic, which we are purposed to be, support such a tyran­ nical m ass m urderer. Such acts are morally wrong and in­ ternationally crippling to the integrity of the United States. Sam Jones General and Comparative Studies Student government a silent voice Why all the fuss lately concerning a referendum for reinstatem ent of student government? Has some grand change in policy occurred, since the deserved dism issal of this useless body, that I may have missed? More likely, som e naive faction has gathered to red isco v er for them selves what should have been evident a year and a half ago. And it is not surprising to find at the front of this move­ m ent the perennial candidate Jim Stokes, still determ ined to have his nam e thrown in there amongst the likes of student government alumni John Connally, Jake Pickle, etc. The sad fact is that in all likelihood, due to the absence of opposition, Jim and his pals will push this referendum through. And what for? So that they can join an elitist group in proclaiming that they were responsible for the restoration of a student voice on campus? Big deal! Form ing a student government (and I use that term cautiously) for the sake of sim ulating other m ajor universities is a poor excuse. I m aintain that a few fundamental questions rem ain to be addressed by Stokes, et al. F irst, what good is a student voice if there are no ears lent to listen? To suggest, as did Mark Burroughs (T e x a n , Nov. 8), that students could ever impose any effect whatsoever on the selection of the dean of law school confirmed who has the only true influence on this cam pus (i.e. wealthy alumni). Second, what is his new stu­ that the dent governm ent proposing to do differently, original failed at, so as to m ake this body any m ore effec­ tive? The m inority advocating re in sta te m e n t a re no different from the minority who succeeded in its abolition. It has yet to be explained how this new body intends to rally the support of even a slight m ajority of the 40,000 students at UT. Finally, what specifically does this body intend to ac­ complish, if established, that is not feasible under the current structure? Until these questions a re addressed and answered, I fail to see how anyone can justifiably sign their support for such an ambiguous referendum . Jeff Lambert Biology Evolution a fact rather than theory Evolution is f a c t rather than theory (your a rticle “ Schools Monkey with Origin Theory” — T e x a n , Nov. 9 — states otherw ise). These days even the Institute for Creation R esearch adm its that moths in industrial Britain have tend­ ed to evolve black color to camouflage them selves against sooty tree trunks. I heard this admission in a debate last year between an ICR creationist and our very own zoology professor, Dr. Michael Singer, at Texas A&M. What the creationists now doubt (significantly their line has changed over the years) is that different “ kinds,” in the biblical sense, evolved from each other. They argue, for ex­ ample, that although different dogbreeds have been created by m an’s selection on wolf-like ancestors, they a re all of the fundam ental “ kind,’’ even though Pekingeses, G reat Danes, Chihuahuas and Scots T erriers look totally different. R ecent­ ly it has been possible to select for and breed completely featherless chickens. So it is hardly surprising that biologists see no special difficulty in natural selection acting on ape­ like creatu res to produce the hairless and intelligent ape that we cali man. James Mallet TA, Biology 304 T h e Da il y T e x a n Beth Frerking Editor Mark Dooley lanagtnfc! Editor Steve \nton. Mark McKinnon ssistant Managing Editors Walter Borges ssistant to the Editor Jann Snell lews Editor Clara Tuma ssociate New* Editor Deborah Mann ports Editor Dennis Roberson ssociate Sports Editor Steve Davis rts and Entertainment Editor Lynne Dobson hoto Editor Jan Sonnenmair ssistant Photo Editor .................... Martha Sheridan eatures Editor Harvey Neville mages Editor Susie Grubbs mages Associate Editor Suzy Lampert ampus Activities Editor Jenny Abdo. Diane Ballard, eneral Reporters anna Hunt, Patrick Jankowski. Mary Ann Kreps, Diane Jane om son Shonda Novak. David Real. Joe Tedino, Joel Williams ^ r d n e r Selby •w sw riters St Issue E ditor.....................................................................Tom Baker News Assistant............................................................ Donna Drake John Valdez Editorial Assistant.............. ................... John Rooke Assistant Sports Editor Joe Chemycz, Gary Stephens Sports A ssistants.......... ..................................Vicki Totten Make-up Editor Ken Macdowell .................. Wire E d ito r.................... Jackie Smith. Kellie Cannon. Copy Editors................. T Harris Hartman Berke Breathed. Scott Bieser Harley Soltes, Jan Sonnenmair A rtists............................. Photographers Copy vjfti 1979. Te*as StuO**M PvibKBhoos Reproduction of *ny part erf tfm publication s piohftmed without me e»press p*rm»*sioo of the Daily T*xan editor Opin o 's e»pf*r-sed ise m 'O a-e ncn necessa1 » those ot toe University or administration Regents o< toe r > «as Student P ub*.a!,«v's Board of Operating r ustee« i The Da«v fe»an are those o* the editor or the wmm erf toe art- toe Board ot Support for shah morally crippling Sexual abuse story lacks civility There has been considerable rhetoric in the media from aspiring politicians and indignant patriots concerning the hostages in Iran I find it curiously disturbing, however, that very little is being said about the m otivation behind the Ira ­ nian take-over of our embassy and little understanding of the im plications of our country once again coming to the aid of the shah. Try to imagine what your feelings would be toward a man responsible for the deaths and to rtu re of thousands of your fellow countrym en whose only crim es w ere to express, non- violently, the disgust they felt for such brutal egocentric acts of violence What if such m easures had been im plemented by Nixon during the Vietnam era. and five dead college students The front-page story in Monday’s T e x a n by Fendler and McKinnon contains some of the most offensive reporting I have ever seen. Underground papers at the height of the free speech m ovement at least directed their vulgarity toward a number of principles. The reporting of this story is utterly banal and suggests a total absence of standards of civility. Can one imagine such writing in any of the w orld's im portant newspapers? M.G. Hall Chairman Department of History Hunger Project falls short of objectives Closer analyst reveals organization’s inability to slow starvation Thursday, November 15, 1979 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 5 By Vivienne Bennett think In h e r c o lu m n , “ C o n ­ in the Daily tributions...,” Texan on Tuesday (Nov. 13), Ms. Weakley called for con­ tributions to the Hunger Pro­ je ct a s a m eans of alleviating worldwide famine. L e st the that unwary re ad e r h i s / h e r d o n a tio n s to the Hunger P roject will go to provide food or other care to the starving m asse s I feel it necessary to explain m ore in detail about the Hunger P ro­ I w o n d er w hy M s. j e c t . Weakley did not fill in the d etails herself? Could it be that fuller knowledge of the fa c ts m ight preven t m ore stud en ts from contributing money? The Hunger P ro ject was started in February of 1977 by Werner Erhard, creator of est (one of the many “ self-help” pseudo-psychology m ovem ents of the 1970s). The project is advised by a council in­ highly resp on sible of d iv id u a ls r e le v a n t fro m fields. In this council of 18 (including singer John Denver and ac tre ss Valerie Harper. . relevant field s?) there is only one person I would call an ex­ p e rt on n u tritio n or food m atters. (I have been study­ in g fo o d a n d n u t r i t i o n problem s a s a graduate stu­ dent for the last four y ears here at UT). The Hunger P roject is bas­ ed on what Erhard states a s three fac ts: • S t a r v a t io n is not in ­ evitable. • P e o p le do not s t a r v e because they are lazy or ig­ norant. • There w orkable problem s of hunger. is not a solutions lack of the to ALL T H R EE ARE very good points. Now, what does the Hunger P ro ject propose to do9 Nothing! As the project publications say, “ The end of hunger and starvation on the planet will occur naturally when its tim e com es. When an c o m e s , i d e a ’ s t i m e m iracu lou sly , w hatever is done begins to work.” Ms. Weakley ask s us to im ­ agine the end of world hunger by 1997. That is a wonderful thought. However, donating money and tim e to the Hunger Project will not contribute in any way to eradicting hunger. Here is another quote from the p r o je c t ’s p u b lic atio n , “ The so le purpose of the Hunger P ro ject is the creation of a space, of a context — the end of hunger and starvation on our planet in two decades. This is an idea whose tim e has com e... The project is not a b o u t r e s e a r c h i n g n e w technical solutions, growing food, or feeding people direct­ ly — but rather creating a con- t e x t of c o m m i t m e n t to elim inate starv atio n ...” LOS IN DIO S DEL SUR Studio of Indian Arts Shipibo Pottery Peruvian Tapestries Alpaca Wool Coats Christm as O rnam ents Gifts & Decorative Items M O N -S A T 10 a.m .-5:30 p.m. O P E N E V E N IN G S W E D -S A T 7 p.m.-12 p.m. 208 E a st Sixth Street 472-9803 From the Paris collection ...a nother "M u st" The C a r t ie r L ig h t e r . .. from P aris, to Lo n d o n , to H o n g K o n g a n d N e w Y ork . . . the fa m o u s C a r tie r lighter is ligh tin g up the w o rld . E a c h detail o f its con struction h a s b e e n ca re fu lly con sidere d : the invisible m e chanism , the w e ig h t a n d feel in the ha n d , the so u n d the c a p m a k e s w hen clo se d . N o t o n ly is the C a r t ie r ligh te r p le a s in g to the eye, it is tech nically su p e rio r to a n y o ther o n the m arket. Sh o w n , strip ed pattern, g o ld m icron case. $ 2 2 0 . W/ mu/t de a t THE SHEFTALL C O . JEW ELERS Highland Mall, Austin, TX 78752 (512)458-9255 U-STORE Self-Storage Room s Rent by M onth 8710 Burnet Rd. Get your locks off at R id /s We carry Jh irm ack, R e d k e n , G e f d e n , R b e d d i n g 2414 GUADALUPE 476-6960 n ex t door to Tarings Opon M S 9-6 Good Food Stores Í Raw Milk Mild Cheddar • I * por lb. 411 W. 24th ♦00 W. 2 W i 5005 Airport If you coniribute to the Hunger P roject your money will go prim arily for printing and d issem in atin g Hunger Project publications. If you fasted on Nov. 14, as Ms. W eakley asked you to do, m aybe your hunger pangs m ade you tem porarily m ore aw are of the harsh reality of starv atio n (although, how anyone in Austin could ever hope to em pathize with the the starvation going on world by fasting once a month is beyond m e). H o w e v e r , f a s t i n g a n d donating money to the Hunger P roject is no solution. The ram pant starvation in Cam ­ in bodia and other countries must be looked at within its i n t e r n a t i o n a l p o l i t i c a l - economic context. Only by analyzing the social roots of starvation can we hope to in­ to t e r v e n e eradicate hunger. s u c c e s s f u l l y A m ore in-depth expose of the Hunger P roject scam can be found in Mother Jones, (Dec. 1978), pp. 41 to 54. If you are interested in the problem of world hunger this article l i s t s o rg a n iz a tio n s which ap p e ar to be doing useful work. Bennett is a student in Latin American Studies. 2405 San Antonio 474-7812 O pen Mon-Fri 9 :3 0 -3 :3 0 O n f ",H id d e n in th• Tree» B e h in d Y a r in g 't " 2nd Anniversary Special Free Cookie With Any Purchase Today THUNDERCLOUD SUBS Best Sandwich Value in Town 1608 Lavaca 478-3281 201 6. Riverside 441-5331 3204 GuadatvfM 452-5010 290 & 1-35 451-5830 n u er ó natural c a fe 411 W. 24th Street ELAN VITAL. THE ENERGY IN YOUR LIFE. Elan Vital m eans Vital Essence, the life force. With our special discipline you can learn to contact and use this energy to further your personal and spiritual de­ velopment. C om e to our free public presentations: Thursday, Novem ber 15 7:00 P M Sunday, Novem ber 18 2:00 P M Austin Public Library 800 Guadalupe For information call 477-3882 LEGAL ADMINISTRATIVE AND RESEARCH ASSISTANT POSITIONS A m a jo r Houston law fir m is e x p a n d in g its su cce ssfu l L e g a l A s s is t a n t P r o g r a m in its H o uston office. R e q u ire m e n ts v a r y w ith sp e cific positions. W e h ave need of p e rso n s w ith adVha oC Ad a c a ^ m ic tr a in in g in the L ib e ral A r t s ( M . A . s or P h . D . s ) ; p e rso n s with b .a .s , a 3.0 G .P .A . an d p a r a le g a l tr a in in g or experience; an d p e rso n s h oldin g B .A .s in the L ib e r a l A r ts with e xce llen t a c a d e m ic c re d e n tia ls and so m e w o rk exp erience w ho a re w illin g to be trained. O ur s a la r y sc a le is c o m m e n su ra te w ith the ab o ve credentials. A re p resen tative of the F ir m w ill be on c a m p u s to intervie w stu d e n ts in­ terested in le a rn in g m o re abo ut these p o sitio n s on M o n d a y an d T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 19 and 20. P le a se con tact the L ib e r a l A r ts and S c ie n c e s P la c e ­ m ent Office, Jester A-115 (471-1217), to a r r a n g e interview s. F o r fu rth e r in­ fo rm atio n , call Dr. P a t r ic ia H o lm e s at 713-651-2213. 'pyn » n yyn ? > n » n Prevent TAY-SACHS DISEASE A Tay-Sachs screening will be conducted at Hillel by a medical team on Sunday, Nov. 18th 1:00-5:00 p.m. Tay-Sachs is a deadly disease carried by one in thirty Jews. Come br­ ing your friends — HELP US CONTROL THIS KILLER OF CHILDREN!I! Hillel Campus Jewish Center 2105 San Antonio 476-0125 Z>n » n » n » n » n S e rv in g D in n e r til 8 M o n d a y - F r id a y S a tu rd a y til 5 Don't Forget Our X m a s Lay A w a y Save 2 5 % ^ ^ : a n d more C l University Keepsake9 c í Dobie Mall 2nd Level Diamond Center 477-9943 Free Parking ^ Dobiu G a ra g e 8 RICE U N IV ER SIT Y JONES GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ADMINISTRATION MASTER OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC MANAGEMENT MASTER OF ACCOUNTING A representative will be on cam pus to meet with students interested in graduate program s in accounting, entrepreneurship, finance, information systems, Inter­ national management, or public management. Pro­ gram s are for two years, full time. The Graduate M anagem ent Adm ission Test (G M A T ) is required. For fvrthor do toils or to sign up for on oppolntnunt, confect: CAREER DEVELOPMENT AND PLACEMENT Rice University is committed to the principle of equal educational opportunity and evaluates candidates without regard to age, race, sex, creed, or national origin. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 9:30 o.m. to 4:30 p.m. j Holiday Special! [ V2 Price ! ! 1 8x10 Deluxe Color Only *12.50 (regular price is $25.00) 2 5x7's Only *20.00 (regular price $40.00) Extra Chg. for groups Alpha-Tau Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi ( National Honorary B a n d Fraternity) takes pride in announcing its six new active members JAMES EDGAR BANKHEAD JOHN PETER BLOOD KELLY ALLEN DOOLEY RAY DONALD FISHEL BRYAN DAVID PENN EUGENE FREEMAN PURDY Sighs and Whispers. And the best of after-five glamour. S o fem in in e and >e*y , so ap rop os for ro m a n ce. Lon|{, flow ing g o n n s, short, dazzling d resses, or excitin g sep arates for a sen sation al e ffe c t. Try som e on n o s Y ou'll app laud the sweet m usic o f the tow n 's best o f a fte r -fi\e g la m o u r, and alm ost h ear him sigh and »h isp e r. "XTOWAD" I I Royce Studios I I I II I r i wm OH H i C ood Until Nov. 22ndiwmwmwmwmñ | 2120 Guadalupe 172-1219 Northcross M all 459-3022 All major credit cards accepted Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday. N o v e m b e r 15, 1979 Smokeout offers chance to quit By S U E WILSON For Austinites who have thought about kicking the habit, Thursday could be their day The American Cancer Society is inviting persons to quit smoking for one day for the third annual “ G reat American Smokeout Professional golfer Lee Trevino of Dallas has been named Texas honorary chair man for the smokeout Trevino is planning to give up his cigarettes for the day and is encouraging smokers to “ be a quitter and be a winner ’ Brooks West, crusade direc­ tor at the Austin division of the American Cancer Society said Thursday several stop smoking clinics will be held around the c ity to help Smokers discover why they smoke in an attempt to help them quit. L IZ H E R B E R T stopped smoking for last y e a r ’s smokeout and is now a facilitator with the stop smok­ ing clinics “ 1 feel terrific since I've stopped smoking," she said “ I can swim, jog and dance twice as long without getting tired I am not nervous and uptight anymore and have a more positive outlook on life It took Herbert months to decide to stop smoking. “ I decided I didn’t like the idea of being a smoker anymore It wasn’t in my self to smoke. I wanted a more active and free life,” she said Since Herbert was smoking two packs a day before she quit, the first 24 hours were ‘ pure hell " She sweated it out and within the next three days, it was very easy, she said Q U I T T I N G w as emotional time for Herbert. an “ I had a lot of feeling light­ headed and disoriented I cried a lot too because those cigarettes had been my com­ panion for the past 20 years." It doesn’t bother Herbert to be around smokers now Half Likens, graduate stu­ dent and teaching assistant at the U niversity, also quit smoking and will be helping in the stop smoking clinics Saturday. It was hard for Likens to Hot off the Press! Our 1980 Brochures E U R O PE S T U D E N T T O U R S Nationally Acclaimed for 21 Yearsl FU N G R O U P S • G R E A T E S C O R T S • C A R E F R E E T R A V E L 8 Itineraries • 19-41 Day* • 2-21 Countries visiting E n g la n d , Franc*, S w itzerlan d, G e rm a n y , Au stria, Italy ... plut exciting G re ek 111* Cruize N e w fo r 1980 • C o lo n ia l M exico, Y u cata n , & beach** * C a rib b e a n Crui**, a n d the U SA la n d Rate* from $795 p lu t Air CAU 478-93 4 3 or Drop by Our OHko on the Drag HARWOOD TRAVEL 17471 GUADAlUPt • PARK FREE Af 74th A SAN ANTONIO I quit after smoking three packs a day for 17 years. “ I just quit cold turkey,’ he said LIKENS’ FAMILY was sup­ portive during the time he was quitting “ I had a place in the house where I studied a lot My wife changed the furniture around so I had a different at­ mosphere. She also cleaned the room of the cigarette smell," he said. " I was really into hard can­ dies so my wife would put butterscotch candies in all the ashtrays.” Likens says he has seen a big change in himself since he’s quit smoking. " I feel like I can conquer anything. I feel very confident in myself I can walk and run double the dis­ tance now, and when I wake up in the morning I don’t have that awful cigarette taste in my mouth." SOME P E O P L E are afraid they will gain weight if they give up cigarettes, but Ralf says, " I gained some weight, but I figure if you stop smok­ ing, you’ve got a few more years to lose it in Besides the stop smoking clinics being held around the city, Bergstrom Air Force Base is doing a little extra for the smokeout Lt Carolyn Hodge, deputy chief of public affairs, said the base is putting cigarette dis­ posal baskets around th“ base exchange and commissary. They will also have a "blood- mobile" for people to give blood to the American Cancer Society since 25 percent of all donated blood goes to cancer patients, Hodge said Steve Tucker, public infor­ m ation d ir e c to r of the American Cancer Society, said last year Austin had 3.000 pledges for the smokevjut and expects more this year LAST Y E A R 40,000 people took the pledge in Texas, three and a half million pledg­ ed nationally and on a follow- up survey, two and a half million quit for at least two weeks," Tucker said Ed Asner of T V s "Lou Grant' was one of them. is n atio n al A sner, who smokeout chairman again this year, was asked last year to quit smoking for the day. "He said he would quit just for the day. That was Nov 16, 1978 He got through that day and tried the next day and the next, and to this day, he hasn’t had a cigarette," said Bob Crutchfield, publicity director for the "Lou Grant Show." Iran trade organized Austinite looking for a few good men By JE N N Y A B D O University Reporter An Austin contractor lacks 17 of the 60 individuals needed to c o m p le t e h is *' h u - mamtarian effort" to make an even exchange with the Ira­ nian government for the American hostages at the U.S. embassy in Tehran Ed Holdren said Wednesday he is organizing the exchange in an attempt to resolve the international crisis as it ap­ proaches its 11th day. "There is an outside chance that that nutty Khomeini bastard will say yes to the 60- person exchange," Holdren said But he added " I don’t want any kooks, crazies or trigger happies as volunteers." Holdren has gathered 43 p a t r i o t i c “ s e a s o n e d , veterans" for the mission who are former Green Berets, Texas Rangers and Marines. He said he will make a strong attempt to recruit the other 17 within the next few days because he is tired of "seeing America kicked around." "A M E R IC A D E S E R V E S the respect it’s not getting from the rest of the world. The world will respect us more if a military raid was carried out in Tehran," he said Holdren predicted the United States will come up losing in the whole escapade and the Iranian political system will surrender to com­ munism when the crisis ends. ALTH O UGH H O L D R E N refused to release the names of the 43 volunteers, he said none of them were University students Holdren said he attended a rally on the Universty East Mall Friday and "some of those communist bastards on campus" did not approve of his plan The plan of exchange, Holdren said, includes a guarantee from the State Department that Marines will be sent in to rescue the volunteers, even it meant they would all be killed. However, he said he will not notify the State Department about his plan until he has recruited 60 volunteers. " I ’m hoping this whole thing is resolved. I ’m a peace loving man," Holdren said. Concerning the deportation issue, Holdren said, "W e ought to keep the Iranians here. They are a bargaining chip The United States has 50,000 Iranians. The Iranians only have 60 Americans." Delco advises blacks to enter political arena By JO E L WILLIAMS State Reporter Blacks will lose recent political gains if they do not continue involvement in the political process, state Rep. Wilhelmina Delco, D-Austin, told a group of Universi­ ty students Wednesday night. "W e stopped marching too soon," Delco said at a lecture sponsored by the Texas Union Afro-American Cultural Com­ mittee. Citing figures from a recent article in Jet Magazine, Delco said between July 1978 and July 1979, there was a 2 percent increase in the number of black elected of­ ficials in the United States. She said that was the smallest increase since 1970. "W e seemed in the early 1960s to have it made," Delco said. "W e were beginning to get blacks moving into public office. We were beginning to see blacks move into the so-called middle class." THIS CAUSED BLACKS to assume that economic problems and the task of in­ creasing political representation would "go away,” she said. "Nobody’s going to do anything for us, with us, about us — but us," Delco said. "The only way they (problems of blacks) are ever going to be addressed on this campus, as well as in the communities to which you return when you graduate, is if you learn the validity of the political process, your perspective, ’ Delco said. Quoting the motto of the black caucus in the Legislature, she said, "W e don’t have any permanent friends, and we don’t have any permanent enemies: we just have per­ manent issues." Delco, a Democrat, said she has no ob­ jection to the Republican Party’s current strong push for black involvement in the party. "As black people, we are taken for granted in the Democratic Party," Delco said. "They assume that blacks are going to vote as Democrats. Although I am a Democrat, I see nothing wrong with blacks trying to gain power in other par­ ties." Insisting on accountability after the election is one of the most important things black voters can do, she said. They should say, "O K Joe Blow, we voted for you and these are the things you said you were going to do," Delco said, "because there’s always the business of re-election." Organ donor seminar set The Living Bank, a referral service for body part donors, will hold a seminar Thurs­ day at 7:30 p.m. in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102. Living Bank program coordinator Joyce Cook will speak at the seminar, which is sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. APO members passed out approximately 400 leaflets on the West Mall Tuesday and Wednesday, Carol Bubak, an APO pledge, said Wednesday. " If the program goes over well on campus, we’ll form a community-wide organization next year,” Bubak said. The bank does not store parts but maintains donor and recipient lists to facilitate transplants. Bubak said that although the non-binding registration with the bank has legal prece­ dent over objections of next of kin under the Uniform Anatom ical G ift Act, fam ily members should be informed of a donor’s decision. "Fam ilies have the last word. If the family protests, The Living Bank won’t accept the body,” she said. Bill Buck, administrative assistant at Brackenrige Hospital, said Brackenridge makes "every attempt" to talk to the family before taking a body part from a donor. Donations are transplanted only if they are usable, medically acceptable parts and in Texas, only corneas, kidneys and skin from below the waist may be donated Bubak said. Donations do not interfere with burial. ¿ « B n ). r ¡ \ You're «he ONE w e're * r out to please! j ^ W ith O N E to one service. O N E d a y credit a p p ro va l. The O N E store you can count on for expert stereo ad vice a n d the best price. Audio One! 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S h a lt i S h o e s S hakti Sw ots and Sa n d a ls aqe d esigned t o b e t h e MOST COMEOBTABLE fQOTWEAfi MADE THEIR SECGET LIES IN THE E00TBEP, A CONTOURED C0GL INNER-SOLE THAT GENTLY MASSAGES YOUB FEET AS YOU WALK. D e s i g n e d by a g q o u p op y o g a t e a c h e r s , t h i s P00TBED STIMULATES THE SENSITIVE NERVE ENDINGS IN THE PEET INVIGORATING THE ENTIRE BODY SO WHEN YOU w e a r a paid op S h a l t i S h o e s o r S a n d a l s n o t ONLY DO YOUR PEET PEEL GREAT, BUT YOU SHOULD FEEL G R E A T A L L OVER WHOLE LARTH PROVISION COMPANY f4io a> 2 4 1 0 S A N A N T O N I O S T - A U S T I N - 4 T S - 1 5 7 T P L E N T Y 9 9 P A C K IN G T H U R S D A Y N I G H T S ¿ S A T U R D A Y P L E N T Y « WJWWTrW-y.-W* VWH-y-" «fr *■*« tXtOebtjjfMU kAY 3 I Austin Area TSO Locations 2900-A West Anderson Lane • Capital Plaza • Westgate Mall 133 W. Oltorf at S. Congress • 907 Congress Avenue 215 Springtown Shopping Center (San Marcos) 209-A W. Taylor Hviy. (Round Rock) Open Saturdays until 1.00 p.m. T - s - o REGULAR OR SOFT C o n ta c t L e n s e s at reasonable cost. Convenient Credit A W U AAk ■ ■ ■ ■ V/SA We c a r e h o w y o u look at life. T exas S tate o 'RTICAE R eaTom ato Q uality Italian Food 1601 G u a d a lu p e 476-7202 precision haircuts practical prices 478-6754 2408 San Gabriel • • - X': X RATED CARROTS serve d d a ily O n e block off IF shuttle 45th & A v e. A 454-8349 DR. DOUGLAS BAKER IN AUSTIN ONE OF THE LEADING AUTHORITIES ON YOGA IN THE WESTERN WORLD, AND AUTHOR OF OVER 47 BOOKS. LECTURE: "The Powers Latent in Mon" 8.-00 p.m. Friday/ November 16 SEMINAR: "Esoteric Psychology — Seven Rays" 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday November 17, 18 LOCATION: Howard Johnson's, !H 35 at HWY 183 Dr. Douglas Baker, a highly educated medical doc­ tor from England, is a devastating lecturer who uses scientific explanations and examples from o r­ dinary life to bring home the truth of the most co m ­ plex and abstract teachings. As a poet, scientist and author of eleven best-selling classics of ancient wisdom, Dr. Baker tours North A m e ric a frequently and sponsors international conferences all over the world. The F r i d a y in vestig a tes “ The lecture Powers Latent in M a n " and sheds light on such profound questions as Who are we? Where do we come from ? Why are we here? Why do we suffer ? T h e w e e k e n d s e m i n a r c o n c e r n s a d v a n c e d teachings in Esoteric Psychology and the Seven Rays as a key to the true nature of man and e m ­ b r a c e all s c ie n t if i c , e s o t e r ic and m y s t ic a l knowledge, providing a fram ew ork for understan­ ding God's plan for each atom, ceil, planet, galaxy and for man himself. F rid a y lecture is $5. Saturday and Sunday seminar is S60. For more information call 345-5690 Market FOR THE ULTIMATE IN M O PED S, PEOPLE ARE TURNING TO M O PE D M AR KET . . . THE MAXIMUM MOPED STORE. Free repair-it-yourself clinics Pick-up & delivery service Hotline &. rescu e for stranded riders Financing $25 dow n/$25 per m onth Licensing, registration & inspections Largest selection in A ustir Finest brands & the most co m p e titiv e prices Trade-ins C o m p le te expert service on everything w e sell 5341 C A M E R O N R O A D 458-1321 1806 S A N A N TO N IO STREET 478-2192 459 1319 O pen T h u rsd a y N ight T i i i Q Exclusive d e a le r for PUCH Student car pools sinking Decline leaves empty parking spaces By GARY STEPHENS Student car pooling has declined 10 percent from last spring, despite the addition of four car pool parking spaces, Raymond Jam es, coordinator of parking and traffic, said Monday. With a maximum of 12 car pool spaces reserved in Class C lots, only eight are filled this semester, Jam es said. Twenty-five students, with 3.1 persons per car pool, have car pool per­ mits. This compares to 25 faculty car pools, 2.8 passengers per car, in Class F lots and 74 faculty-staff car pools, 2.8 passengers per car, in Class A lots. Jam es attributed lack of car pool in­ terest to inconvenience, applicants not knowing anyone living close enough to qualify under car pool regulations and applicants being unable to find a necessary third party. A lot of it has to do with class schedules and the inconvenience of having to w ait for someone or having to meet someone at a certain time in the lib rary/’ Jam es said. “ Also, part of the problem is students don’t know where other students live. “ T H E R E A R E three car pools this semester from San Antonio, Killeen and Copperas Cove,” he said. “ For some reason, the students who have a long way to go w ill find someone to car pool w ith.” To m eet c a r pool regu latio ns, applicants must live close to one another. A car pool is composed of a minimum of three people. “ They can have the same address or live in the same apartm ent com plex,” Jam es said. The fee for student car pool permits is $10 per year. Class F car pool applicants must pay $48 and Class A applicants must pay $20 for their per­ mits. Spaces are reserved for Class C car pools in lot 58 near Sim kins H all and in lot 83 near the International Students Building on 26th Street. Jam es said four spaces were added this semester for Class C car pools. “ Late last spring we added four spaces, but they haven’t been taken as yet. At this time last year we had eight Class C car pools, and last summer we had 10 Class C car pools. C AR POOL spaces in the Class A sec­ tion are down from 86 last year to 74 this semester. In the Class F sections car pools increased from 21 to 25 this year. Few students contact the Parking and T raffic O ffice for car pool inform a­ tion, and inflationary gasoline prices are not that much of an incentive, Jam es said. “ Gas prices are up considerably this year, yet the number of car pools are down,” he said. “ The prices have been going up one or two cents at a time. Now, if the price jumped up, there might be more people interested in car pooling.” UT chorus to sing in Brazil iroHoiT m Mrlro ' a • . . . 1 /» . Thursday marks the culmination of two and a half months of rehearsal for Dr. M orris Beachy and the 26 members of the U niversity Chamber Singers. The student ensemble is the only Am erican choral group in­ vited to compete in the 1979 Villa-Lobos F e stiva l’s first Inter­ national Competition for Mixed Chorus, Saturday through Nov 27, in R io de Janeiro, Brazil. The annual contest is in memory of Hector Villa-Lobos of Brazil, the first South Am erican composer to become world famous. His pieces include operas, ballets, symphonies, piano concertos and choral works. C H O IRS from Russia, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Latin Am erica and western Europe w ill compete in the festival. “ We are very pleased to be accepted,” Beachy, director of the Chamber Singers choir, said Tuesday. During the contest, the choirs w ill be evaluated several times. The first stage w ill be the singing of a m ajor work by Villa-Lobos. The sem ifinal stage requires each choir to perform a full program of choral works by different Brazilian com­ posers. In the finals, each choir w ill present a different m ajor work by Villa-Lobos, accompanied by a chamber orchestra. T H E F ES TIV A L w ill provide food and housing for the group during their stay in Brazil, and the top finalists w ill receive cash prizes of roughly $6,000, $5,000, $4,000 and $3,000. The Department of Music and the Office of the President w ill provide transportation to Brazil. Come to an open forum with RON BROW N UT's Vice-President for Student Affairs at Soup & Sandwich Seminar TO DAY Nordan Lounge Student Center U n iversity Christian Church 2007 U niversity A ven u e Cost: $100 12 N O O N TOD AY TO ALL DEGREE CANDIDATES who are in terested in pursu in g g ra d u a te w ork in m anagem ent — THE KELLOGG GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT at NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY EVANSTON, ILLINOIS w ill have a representative in te rvie w in g on campus to dis­ cuss the various program s available. The Kellogg School of M anagem ent leading m anagem ent schools in the country, and you need not be a business m a jo r to apply. is recognized as one of the A Interview s are N ov. 26th w ith W illia m Z a kro ff of E le c tric Co. A ll interested should come by Jester A115 or call 471- 1217 to sign up at the Career Center. Sign up fo r in d ivid u a l appointments between 9 a .m .-4 p.m. or a group session between 4 & 5 p.m. Buy D U RAC ELL “AA” alkaline batteries for Calculators, Radios, Photo, and Cassette Recorders SPECIAL $ 0 6 0 Pack of four studtmon photo 2 2 2 W .M .L .K . Blvd. 4 7 6 - 4 3 2 6 1910 Riverside Dr> 441-9066 • 442-7924 'Baby, You’re Beautiful!i »» HINTS FROM.YOUR HAIRSTYLIST Tell her, “This one little piece didn't do a thing all w eek." ADVERTIS* MINT T h ere shall be a constitutional convention c a ll­ ed for the purpose of d ra ftin g a new governing stru ctu re for the Student Association. P u r s u a n t to a p p r o v a l of t h e a b o v e th e re shall be an e le c tio n of p a ra g ra p h , tw e n ty -fiv e delegates to the constitutional con­ vention. These delegates shall be m em bers of the student body of the U n iv e rs ity of Texas a t A ustin, and shall be proportioned in the fo llo w ­ ing m anner, according to o fficial U n iv e rs ity fiv e freshm en students, fiv e c lassification: sophomore students, fiv e jun ior students, fiv e senior students and fiv e g ra d u a te students. Sponsored by tho University Election Commission PROBLEM PREGNANCY? A re you considering A bortion? C o n fid en tial Free Pregnancy Testing & Referrals For inform ation call PROBLEM PREG NANCY of A U STIN (5 1 2 ) 4 7 4 - 9 9 3 0 600 W. 28th, No. 101 Austin, Texas 78705 IN CIVILIAN LIFE A COLLEGE DEGREE CAN GET YOU A STENO PAD AND A TYPEWRITER. IN THE NAVY IT GETS YOU A COMMISSION AS AN OFFICER. Private industry has no shortage of work for women. What's short is work that lets a woman use her brains. Sometimes a responsible job comes only after a long apprenticeship. In the Navy a woman doesn't have to wait to get responsibility. It's hers as soon as she's commissioned. She may work in cost analysis or defense funding, manage an office or supervise a department. If her background is in Math, Physical Science, or Business, the Navy has dozens of specialties she can work in — and advanced schooling she can qualify for. She can work in Computer Science or Laser Technology. She can even be a pilot. Women Navy Officers are based in over forty cities stateside, and more than 100 overseas. Their responsibilities are equal to a man's and so is their pay — with allowances for housing, food, and clothing, with medical and dental care free, and thirty days paid vacation a year. The Woman Navy Officer. She gets in months the responsibility other women wait years for. For further information contact your Navy Roprosontativo in the B.E.B. Placement Office, November 12-15 from 9 a.m .-2 p.m. or call collect (512) 341-0224. Thursday, November 15, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7 HEB) 3. <33. 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AT KOENIG, AUSTIN THE DAILY TEXAN Thursday, November 15, 1979 Page 9 S P O R T S Hatchett’s success lies in concentration By BOB G E N N A R E LLI Daily Texan Staff Texas cornerback Derrick Hatchett owes much of his 1979 success, if not all. to one thing — concentration. “ I ’m concentrating more this year. That’s the secret,’’ Hatchett said. “ If you don’t have concentration you can’t do anything.’’ “ All I see and hear is the receiver,” he add­ ed. “ He’s the only thing that can take me to the ball. I ’m not even paying attention to the 50,000 or 60,000 people in the stands.” And that concentration has given Hatchett six interceptions in eight games, a figure that leads the Southwest Conference and doubles his interception total for all of 1978. “ I wasn't really thinking about intercep­ tions before the year,” Hatchett said. “ I ’m just going out there and playing as hard as I can. The interceptions just came.” THOSE IN TERCEPTION S just “ came” against Iowa State, Rice, Oklahoma, Texas Tech and two in last week’s win over Houston. But his two against the Cougars seemed the most important since Houston quarterback Delrick Brown admitted he was picking on Hatchett’s left cornerback posi­ tion. “ After a while I knew they were,” he said. “ But I wouldn't really say they were trying to pick on me. They were just putting their best receivers against some of our best. “ The position I play requires a lot of con­ centration. The rest would be explained by a lot more experience. I know more about what to do know. They (Houston) just thought their receivers could handle me.” BUT M ANY receivers have had problems with the San Antonio product. Aside from his six interceptions, Hatchett has also broken up nine passes this year, tops on the team, and was chosen the most valuable defensive player against Houston. “ Derrick is worthy of All-American honors,” Coach Fred Akers said. “ But he has had games where he doesn’t show up in the statistics but still played extremely well. You don’t see many teams throwing to his side anymore. He’s just played super football all year long.' HATCHETT’S POSITION as the SWC’s in­ terception leader isn’t an unfamiliar one for him. Last year, although seemingly picked on by almost every team, Hatchett led Texas in passes broken up, with 13, and registered 20 tackles on pass receivers, the best figure among Texas’ secondary. “ Last year was a whole different thing,” Hatchett said. “ That was mainly a pass defense. This year we’ve got the pass rush to get to the quarterback. But this year it’s been just experience. “ Our secondary is tough to play in because we play a lot of man-to-man coverage,” Hatchett said. “ If you play one-on-one long enough you li eventually get some interceptions if you keep your head in the game,” he added. BUT HATCHETT sees cornerback as one of the toughest positions on the field. “ You’re out there by yourself,” he said. “ If you make a mistake it’s real obvious, like a running back when he fumbles. Only the conse­ quences are a lot more serious. “ I ’m just catching the ball this year, that’s the most important thing. Most of the times my hands have touched the ball I ’ve caught it. “ The ball’s been there and I ’ve just caught ’em,” Hatchett said. “ I ’m a senior and inore experienced. I ’m used to playing man-to- man. This is my third year and the ex­ perience has just helped me a lot.” Yet Hatchett feels he hasn’t reached his full potential yet. “ I JUST WANT to reach my potential and I ’m making steps toward reaching it,” Hatchett said. “ But I don’t think I ’m playing up to my full potential just yet. Right now I just want to maintain my level of play throughout the rest of the season.” Recruited by “ just about everybody in the Southwest Conference except A&M and Baylor,” Hatchett said he wanted to stav in Texas. “ A lot of people told me I wouldn’t make it or I ’d just be another number there. But I figured if I could make it here, I could make it anywhere.” Hatchett (3) celebrates one of two interceptions Longhorn defenders Vance Bedford (41), Doug against Houston last week along with other Shankle (48) and Ricky Churchman (8). Larry Kolvoord, TSP Staff ‘Do or die’ time for Texas in regional volleyball meet By R OGER C A M P B E L L Daily Texan Staff It’s continue on or go home time for the Texas women’s volleyball squad, going into the Southwest Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (SW AIAW ) regional m e e t th is w e e k e n d in Arlington. And as far as Coach Linda is concerned, the Lowery latter sounds more realistic. “ I r e a lly h ave m ixed feelings about the thing. I have felt confident and I haven’t, but I do feel better about it,” Lowery said. “ Because of the poor play at state. I don’t know if we will do well, and because we have played some good ball this year, we just may be able to once again.” Despite Lowery's negative feelings about advancing to the national tournament, Lowery sees many advan­ tages to Texas just coming close. “ Once you come close to do­ ing something, it makes it that more of an incentive for the next year, and if we all stick together for the next two years, then there is no way we won’t be playing in national competition,” Lowery said. And as Lowery eyes the possibility of an appearance in Carbondale, 111., she has a familiar goal in mind for her Horns. “ Our goal is to be in the top ten in the nation, and to do that, we must of course finish in the top two spots in the regional meet,” Lowery ex­ plained. Texas may possibly be without the services of cap­ tain Donna Benton, and it is definite she will not be star­ ting. The junior outside hitter reinjured her sprained ankle e a rlie r this week, a fte r almost coming back to full strength. Freshman Irma Sanchez will get the starting call because of her surprisingly good play at last week’s in q u ad ra n g u la r m atch Houston. “ It may prove to be a dis­ aster. I just don’t know. She (Sanchez) did come through in Houston and did a good a job,” Lowery said. “ I feel like I helped the team last weekend, but it wasn’t a pressure situation,” Sanchez said. “ I'm really not worried about this being my first time starting and it being an important game, because I can get psyched up and play up to my capabilities.” “ She’s not going to get burn­ ed over and over, because she catches on real q u ick ,” Lowery said. Texas opens its play against the Louisiana champions, fac­ ing Tulane, and will then com­ pete against a team Lowery claims to be the toughest in their bracket — Houston. “ I expect it to be one of the best matches we will play,” Lowery said, adding “ they ac­ tually gave us the game against us in Houston.” As the 31-15-2 Horns (who are only one game from even­ ing last season best ever 32 wins) approach this year’s regional competition, Lowery says she knows exactly what I r 1 * r " T r TTTTTTHTTTTTfTT o r*T i ■ k'rii >i * v j ii OU in line for Orange, Sugar... MUIi'TF. iaLAlí 1Í7T1I • n U l l l l l ' l NORMAN, Okla. (U P I) - Coach B a rry Switzer of seventh-ranked Oklahoma says the Sooners will be in good position for a major bowl bid if they can defeat Missouri this Saturday. “ We’ve got to win at Missouri,” Switzer said. “ If we win at Missouri, we’ll probably tie up with a major bowl somewhere.” Switzer hinted that he and Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne had reached agreement on bargaining for a major bowl to accept the loser of the Nov. 24 Sooner-Cornhusker clash. The Big Eight champion goes to the Orange Bowl. Switzer was asked, at his weekly news luncheon, if he and Osborne were “ pretty close” in their thinking on a bowl arrangement. “ Yeah.” Switzer quipped. “ We only differ on one thing.” THE “ ONE TH IN G” on which they disagree is which team should go to the Orange Bowl. Both teams are unbeaten in Big Eight play, going into Saturday’s Oklahoma-Missouri and Nebraska- Iowa State games. All other Big Eight teams have at least two conference losses, and all except Oklahoma State have three or more. Switzer has said previously he would like to go to the Sugar Bowl, if not the Orange, but has not been contacted by Sugar Bowl representatives. ru n n e ru p a g a in s t Various reports have indicated the Sugar Bowl was ready to match the Big the E ig h t Southeastern Conference represen­ tative, or to make a deal to fill the Sugar and Cotton bowls with teams from the Southeastern and Southwest conferences. SWITZER, IN response to questions, said he has “ always been against” the Orange Bowl tie-up that sends the Big Eight winner to Miami, but will not campaign to end it. “ Our track record shows we went to the Orange Bowl as much without the tie-up as we did with it, and we used to go to other major bowls too,” he said. S w itz e r said seventh-ranked Oklahoma, seeking its 100th victory of the decade, respects Missouri and ex­ pects a tough game. “ Missouri is a very talented football team,” Switzer said. “ I don’t know why the record doesn’t complement the talent. You have to be within the program and evaluate it to determine that.” “ They are a team that will point to an opponent, and can beat any team they play,” Switzer said of the Tigers. Switzer said his team’s 38-0 victory over Kansas last Saturday was “ probably the best team effort, defen­ sively, we have had.” “ Offensively, again it was a problem of mistakes in execution, busted assignments,” he said. “ We’re hung up on 38,” Switzer said, referring to the Sooners’ 38-point total in each of their last four games. “ We’d probably be hung up on something higher if it wasn’t for the mistakes.” ...but Florida State waiting, too s1979 The New York Tim es left at the time. TA LLAH A SSEE, FLA . - Starting Monday morning, Vov. 5, when a local radio sta- ;ion first played a new recor- iing, “ The Ballad of Bobby Bowden,” the week became a succession of happy events for ;he head football coach at Florida State University and lis team. In chronological order, they vere: • M o n d a y a ft e r n o o n , 3owden signed a five-year, >640,000 contract with Florida state, making him one of the ialf-dozen highest-paid college coaches in the nation, rhis contract has a self- >erpetuating clause by which he pact will automatically be ;xtended to five more years ?very January unless either he university or Bowden vishes to limit it to what is • Tuesday, Florida State continued to be ranked among the top seven football teams in the nation. • Thursday, Bowden, a native of Birmingham, Ala., and father of six, celebrated his 50th birthday in excellent health and very high spirits. • S a tu rd a y night, the Sem inóles rem ained un­ defeated and untied by beating a strong South Carolina team, 27-7. But everyone at Florida State is waiting for one other thing to make the string of events complete: The univer­ sity’s first invitation from one of the three available major postseason bowl games. This may arrive Saturday from either the Sugar Bowl or the Orange Bowl. Bowden said Louisiana State University talked to him as a replacement for Charlie McClendon, who is being forc­ ed out at the end of this season. Knowing about the LSU offer and some others, Florida State put together a contract that few rival univer­ sities will try to better. A clause states that if Bowden leaves before the agreement expires, he or his next employer must pay Florida State the remaining value of Bowden’s salary —• at the rate of $128,000 a year. Although some major bowl o fficia ls have expressed doubts about Florida State as a “ worthy bowl team," the Seminole players have vir­ tually forced their way into a major game. But the problem is not whether Florida State is a solid team , but whether Florida State fans will go to the bowl city and go on a spen­ ding spree for a few days prior to the game. Mickey Holmes, executive director of the Sugar Bowl, said two weeks ago: “ It is not a case of selling tickets. Bowl games now sell out without the team fans. It is a matter of the business interests in our cities who want folks to come in and spend money. Florida State fans haven't been tested or proven there. We want them in town for more than just the day before the game.” Florida State has played in nine minor bowl games but won only three of these. Pass­ ing has been, and still is, the mark of Seminole football. M c G E O R G E S C H O O L O F LAW U N I V E R S I T Y O F T H E PA C IFIC Accredited: American Bar Association Member — Association of American Law Schools SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA M ay 1, 1980 is application deadline for first year students seeking Juris Doctor degree in 3-year Day and 4-year Evening Program beginning in September 1980. P r e - L a w D is c u s s io n FOR PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS DATE: TIME: PLACE: Thursday 10 a.m. - 11/15/79 1 p.m, FOR APPOINTMENT OR FURTHER INFORMATION Karen Beard Career Center DO YOU OWN A FOREIGN CAR? SAVE $$$! Parts for European, Japanese a n d G e r m a n cars including: M a z d a Subaru — H onda — COMPARE OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY INTERNATIONAL CAR PARTS 3025 G uadolup* 474 -6 451 CLOSED SATURDAY AND SUNDAY the team must do to advance to its first ever national tour­ nament. “ First, we’re going to have be psyh ced up fo r the matches, especially the big ones. Then we must hold our concentration until the match is over,” Lowery added. “ The regional meet is why we worked this summer and played in open ball. The season has gone too fast, and I hope it’s not over at this point,” Lowery said. However, should Texas finish in the top two spots in Arlington this weekend, the Horns’ season will be just long enough, Lowery said attention... mid-term graduates apartm ent living in Houston can be inexpensive, fun and easy... adult and family communities in southwest Houston We have the “in-places.” Visit any of our seven sensational communities and you’ll lease your last apartment home first. Chadbourn (776-9720) 9445 concourse dr. (adult/from $190) Deerfield (774-7500) 10001 club creek dr. (adult/from $210) Clarendon Hills (981-8747) 9502 woodfair dr. (adult/from $190) Windmill Run (988-6550) 9475 roark rd. (adult/from $190) Lakehurst (496-2316) 2310 crescent park dr. (family-adult/from $235) Braxton Way (995-6400) 10003 forum west dr. (adult/from $215) .A » benno N k bauer investments Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, November 15, 1979 Runner eyes Olympics Virgin top long distance hope CHAM PAIGN, 111. iU P I) - Craig Virgin has come a long way since he won his first running prize in a junior high school base- stealing contest. Virgin, who ran for the U.S. team in the 1976 Olympics and set three Am erican records this year in long distance events, is considered a favorite to make the team going to Moscow next year. The Lebanon, 111., native is shooting for the longest two runs at the Olympic Games — the 10,000 meters and marathon. ‘Unless I get hurt, I ’m almost positive of making the team in the 10,000,” Virgin said after winning a recent all-comers cross coun­ try meet. ‘ And I think my outlook is real promising for the marathon, even though I ’ve run just one (in which he set an American record).” V IR G IN IS considered by running experts to be Am erica's top distance ace. A national runners’ magazine called him ‘‘this country’s finest in cross country.” He doesn’t dispute the distinction. I think what I ’ve done this year has made my bid very strong,” the 24-year-old former Illinois standout said. ‘‘I set a lot of really high goals at the beginning of the year. I ’ve met most of them and come close to some that I didn't meet. I feel like I was good before but it seemed like this year I had to es­ tablish myself I had to win.” And win he did In January at the San Diego Mission Bay Marathon, Virgin set an American record of 2:14 40 for the 26-mile, 385-yard distance, finishing more than three minutes ahead of runnerup Ben Wilson. In April, Virgin won a 10-mile race in New York with an American record 46:32, beating premier runners B ill Rodgers and Frank Shorter by a minute and two minutes, respectively. He won the AAU 10,000 meter race in June in 27 29 4, good for another American record, Atlanta’s Peachtree Classic road run in Ju ly, and the prestigious Falmouth, Mass., Road Race in August. Virgin, who has set personal bests from 800 meters on up this year, also ran cross country in Europe in March, Ju ly and August with the intention of facing ‘‘some of the competition 1 11 be facing next- year in the Olympic Games.” He placed second in the 10.000 for the U.S. team in the World Cup track meet in Mon­ treal in August, finishing behind Ethiopia’s Miruts Yifter “ WHAT I ’V E been happy with is that I ’ve been able to keep moving up from goal to goal, from plateau to plateau, and I ’ve moved up the ladder and now I can honestly say that I ’m in the world class area,” he said. “Everything I do in the next six to seven months will be geared to peaking at the Olympic Games, with hopefully being in pret­ ty good shape for the (U.S. Olympic team) trials (in May for the marathon, June for the 10,000).” Virgin went to the West Coast to train last year in hopes of reviving a running career that had begun to level but he returned to his home in southern Illinois. Most of his training now is done on the country roads surrounding the corn and soybean fields of his father’s farm just north of Lebanon. “IT ’S GOOD FO R me,” he said of the area where he was raised. “ It doesn’t hurt me at all. In fact, it wasn’t until this year that I really made the big progress that I made in high school on a year-to-year basis. Maybe I had to go back to make the big jumps every year. ‘‘There’s something about the atmosphere and the roads down there that really brings out the best in me.” Virgin said one of his ‘‘m ajor disap­ pointments” was his poor showing in the Montreal Olympics. Leg cramps forced him to withdraw from the 5,000, and a stomach ailment that hit him the night before the preliminaries in the 10,000 spoiled his bid in that event. Virgin is guided" in his training by his former coach at Illinois, Gary Wieneke. He plans to gain additional exposure to world- class competition prior to the Olympics by running in more races around the country and overseas. His next big race is the Fukuoka, Japan, marathon in December. r+ v Ij i V* *■ UPI Telephoto Are two better than one? pLP„U:a,lr..°LhiS / i9ht 169 has hard|y Slowed down Shane Watts. 13, of N M - A defensive tackle on his football team, Watts has started every game this year. He also skis and rides a motorcycle. PUMA ALL-AROUND R E G . P R I C E $29.95 SALE $22.00 NYLON G Y M BAGS $7.50 Mets’ owner seeking possible buyers Miru/ vn ou r c i t d t \ N EW YO RK (U P I) - The troubl ed New York Mets franchise, which has deteriorated from a miracle club to a perennial cellar-dweller, will be sold, a source told U P I Wednesday night. The source said Lorinda de Roulet, chairm an of the board, gathered the Mets’ staff in her Shea Stadium office last Thursday and . _ i . . . told them the club will definitely be sold and that she was looking for a buyer. She was on her way to Europe and she wanted to clear the a ir,” the source said. “ She said that she had exhausted all the possibilities of a minority interest.” The report ends a long period of speculation over whether de Roulet could convince Charles Shipman Payson, the principal owner, to keep the club. He apparently decided to sell. The Mets had denied for some time that the club would be sold. But after a Nov. 5 meeting between de Roulet and Payson, a meeting that was expected to determine the future of the ownership, the Mets were no longer denying the rumors. The list of possible buyers in­ cludes Robert Abplanalp, an in­ dustrialist and close friend of former President Richard Nixon; M. Donald Grant, a member of the Mets’ board of directors, and Ed Kranepool, the Mets’ first baseman whose purchase offer of $22 million was rejected by de Roulet. f KEGS KEGS KEGS KEGS chocolate mousse Free 1 hr. p ark in g " w / $ 3 . 00 purchase (?o -O h PUMA CLYDE II R E G . P R I C E $26.95 SALE $18.00 FAST-TRAK NYLON B L U E & W H I T E R E G . P R I C E $19.95 SALE $15.00 AJD CATS SWC SCHOOLS & PRO TEAMS SALE PRICE $5.95 SPECIAL WARMUPS R E G . $30.00 SALE $20.95 TX. O RANGE GRAPE ROYAL COLUMBIA TX. ORANGE LINED NYLON WINDBREAKER $18 95 Y O U T H $15.95 t h f LOCKER ROOM 1000 PEYTON GIN RD. ■HSf" 837-2703 [« > complete party packs * all kegs available GEORGE'S GIT IT & GO ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ KEGAPH0NE 474-5554 Open 7 days til 11 PM Sun 12-9:30 PM 2604 E. 7th 10% off ALL W IN N IN G WAYS^ & ADIDAS * SALE! THURS-SAT 15-17 NOV. Shoe Shop RUGS L«-s Amis Sidewalk Cafe 2 l i l i «X S a n \ n t o n io SHEEPSKIN COW & CALF ★ SADDLES ★ E N G L IS H W EST ER N Capitol Saddlery vrsA- 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 4 7 8 -9 3 0 9 DON'T WAIT TOR CINCO DE MAYO to meet the Tecate Trio Bravo. An icy red can of Tecate Beer imported from Mexico, topped with lemon and salt. Bravoi Your big thirst has met its match. *9.00 CASN""“ "i $9.00 DOLLARS CASH! Í I I I m i THE JOCK SHOP ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ + 2416 Guadalupe 477-6443 ^X^mportin^^nc Dallas Texas 75229 I B f l ^ T C | K E * M i | £ e F * L A N G e f § l’.. — - tTWLMUe lYtt Sh 2**^/ v ******* ** 4 * * I he H oefgen C o m p an y 1917 East 7th A u stin , Texas Taste the m om ent... in Erianger. G>me taste what a hundred and thirty \ ears ol brewing tradition and a lifetime of dreams have given us... Erianger. A Ih v i brewed solely for taste. Erianger s rich, brewc-d with Klages Baile\ and Hallertau Hops. It’s uncommonly smooth and full-bodied. And it brings together e\ervthmg we’ve worked and hoped tor in mir iincsi It’ll be a bit more expensive than most, and available only in bottles, but here at Jos Schlit/. that’s the <>nl\ way we could bring Erianger to von. 704 W. 29th 474-9888 BEVERAGES "1 6 g a llo n '' Keg Lowenbrau D a r k *32°° /ce a n d cups not includ ed C o o r s 12 p ack ................................................... 12 cans*414 Lone S t a r ........................................................ 6can,$ l 70 PePs i ................................................................ 6 cans* 1 49 WE DELIVER KEGS | You can sava a life by be- ■ ing a blood plasma donor. I" It only tokes P j hours, and you can donate every | 72 hours. I You will receive $8.00 for your first donation and | S 10.00 for a second dona- _ fion in the same week. I lf you bring this ad in with ~ you, you will receive a | S I.00 bonus after your first donation. II AUSTIN B100D COMPONENTS, INC. I I 510 West 29th Phone 477-3735 | Keen: i n . 4 TWrv • o jk.4 p.*.; Tees. 4 M . I t.m.-2JC p.m. j Thursday, November 15, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 11 backs and they re sm a rt enough to do w hat we ask of them ” A rkansas, tied for first place in the SWC with Houston and Texas, is in the best position for a Cotton Bowl berth. A victory over A&M would leave the Hogs only one win aw ay (against SMU) to secure the bowl bid. If we can avoid turnovers and plav with g re a t intensity we have a chance to beat A rkansas," said Wilson. ‘ T h ere’s no way we can be predicted to win. but I think it w ill be a g re a t football g a m e .” Wilson also said th a t the top q u arterb ack s in the league would also be on display S aturday a t Kyle Field. taking anything aw av from the other q u a rte rb a c k s,” said Wilson, but I think our Mike Mosley and A rkansas’ Kevin Scanlon a re perform ing b etter than the o th e rs.” ABC to televise Houston-Tech NEW YORK (U P l ) — F ifth-ranked F lorida S ta te ’s gam e with r lorida a t G ainsville. F la., will be televised Nov. 23 by ABC-TV as p a rt of a college football doubleheader beginning a t noon, GST. 1 he second half of the doubleheader, beginning a t 3 p m EST. will be between Texas Tech and Houston. Barber's condition good HOUSTON (U P I) - Tight end Mike B arber returned to p ra c ­ tice Wednesday and d eclared his injured right knee fit I h: e l finL° Everything is fin e,” said B arber, whose condition was the subject of d ebate by a num ber of doctors this week An exam ination by orthopedist Dr. Jack Hughston in Colum ­ bus. G a., Tuesday cleared B arber to p rac tice a fte r he had m is s­ ed a week and a half of work following his injury in a g am e against M iami Nov. 5. 6 O ilers team physicians had refused to allow B arber to p ra c ­ tice, saying he m ight have a slight ligam ent te a r which could bee om e worse. B arber s personal doctor, however, clearing him to p rac tice a week ago. Head coach Bum Phillips said B arb er would s ta rt Sunday against the Cincinnati Bengals. Think coffee will sober up a drunk? GET THE FACTS FROM THE ALCOHOL INFORMATION CENTER Location: Student Health C enter room 340 Phone: 471-4955 Hours: 9-5 Staff: a d va n ce d p h a rm a c y students Student H ealth C enter, The U n iv e rs ity of T e xa s at A u stin Sports Shorts Men s volleyball wins tourney The u n d erg rad u ate men s volleyball team nailed its second A“ úaVde SoSSsSSr SatUrday by beat,ng ,he Texas trlu m Ph« l over A&M (No. 1 J t t I " , ? ri!®r l0urne-v Nov * a t San M ar«>s. the U niversity te am in the vollevhai! if toúraey W‘" the Southw est T « a s S ta te U niversity Dickey out for Arkansas STA TI0N (Ü P I) — T exas A&M coach Tom Wilson «- ! ° ' r LK u r a g e SELF-HELP TAPES Call 471-3313 to request a recording of a self-help tape, which provides information and suggestions for dealing with a variety of day-to-day problems. A list of tape titles is available at information centers around campus. French Cuisine & Libations Continental Steaks. Fish & Chicken Entrees Crepes, Quiche & Delightful Pastries Open 11 a m until Midnight Open early— Sat & Sun (9 a m.) for Breakfast. Open late till 2 a m , Fri & Sat nights at ‘The Bakery' for pastry 3 1 0 East 6th. CIRCLE STEREO C A N REPAIR P R O M P TLY Q p resen ts TONIGHT ONLY! I The Battle of the Kings of the M artial Arts BRUCE LEE VS. CHUCK NORRIS Tonight SLOW MOTION * Coming Nov. 20 & 21 THE DEAN SCOTT SHOW Longest Happy Hour in Town Double Shot» — 2 for 1 — 11 am-8 pm NEVER A COVER CHARGE They M eet in Rome's ColiseumI The King of King Fu vs. The World Karate Championl Return of . . . his last performance is his bestI BATTS AUD. a t 7 & 9 P.M. Only $1.25 A y A l i c e w y M iu'kt'ilrli'k's 1 l o u s e A m w m m m Tonight e x t r e m e HEAT 5 0 2 D a w s o n R d . J L J . N O M A T T E R W H E R E Y O U B O U G H T IT IN OR OUT OF WARRANTY r y GD CIRCLE STEREO, IN C . V 1 2 1 1 R a d R ive r 476-0947 Vf NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 5 - 9 :3 0 1 T C \e /J h . R e e l T o m a to Q u a lity Ita lia n F o o d 1 6 0 1 G u a d a l u p e 4 7 6 - 7 2 0 2 Good Food Stores ít Raw Milk Mild Cheddar $ J 98 per lb. 411 W. 24th 900 W. 29th 5005 Airport 1H€ VWKITY • • • 474 43b! • • • Y O J IM B O 6:00 9:55 plus K urosawa ’s version of Shakespeare'! MacBeth 8:00 LAST DAY! SHOWING ONLY C A PITA L P L A Z A 452-7646 I H 35 NORTH heftei Thaw IJUJt-faW-rjUfcN it's c o m in g a t 3 0 ,0 0 0 M E T E O R ;T*m i Tiiaw lAt-i-.tt-J ItLlS-W Y A N K S R I1:4* 14*5*1* 7 4* IfcM Ai Pacino A ND JUSTICE FOR ALL' : G E N E R A L C IN E M A ---------- ~ T HUT'S RESTAURANT famous f o r Hamburgers Since 1939 • Live Music With No Cover on Wed., Fri, A Sot. • Toko Out Orders Available If Phoned In Ahead • Parties Welcome «07 W. 6th 472-0493 J TWIN DRIVE-IN S h o w T o w N U S A BOX-OFFICE OPEN o.OO Ir o b e r t 66st PICTURE WINNER D E N IR O THE DEER HUNTER 5ACADEMY I AWARDS JM SHOWTOWN — EAST n f i a T In Color ® a t l a s t A t L a s t What Unspeakable Act Unleashed Her Animal Passions P L U S H CONVENTION | I GIRLS II ' TWIN DRIVE IN V BB S o u T h s i d E 710 £ Ben White • 444-2296 / ** BOX-OFFICE OPEN 6:00 V blt D ianay P G A N G l i W m \ w h i t e b L v ! ) IF SI J*N J • • -the m an you tho ug ht you knew. (5:15/51.501-7:10 „ (5:30/$ 1.50)4.-00 I MICHAEL DOUGMSW y i n u jm n u v ^ ^ l (6: 15/51.50)-l J 0 M A L C O L M M cD O W E L L T IM E A F T E R T IM E (440/) 1.50)4:30 B M : k i ; W ; W 3 a ROCK ANO ROLLER DISCO’ 4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 PLEASANT VALLEY RD SYLVESTER STALLONE ROCKYn (5:45/51.50)4:15 „ Ha l l o w e e n (6:15/51.50)4:15 (5:15/$1.50)-7:30 RunnmG M IC H A E L D O U G L A S S U S A N A N S P A C H (4*0/11.50)4:15 (5:30/$ 1.50)-7:4S A M OST INGENIOUS THRILLER' T IM E A F T E R T IM E ALCOLM Me do w e l (5:45/51.5010:15 NO MMKtD 1:20-4:20-7:20-10:10 WCI$ SSI 5:30-7:30-9:30 WHO HAS SEEN THE WIND i'll Pte MUIiAffitfi 6:15-8:00-9:45 R VILLAGE 4 2700 ANDERSON • 451-8352 1:45-3:45- 5:45-7:45-9:45 MINT REYNOLDS JILL CANDICE CUQTBUBGH BERGEN O n e e in a w h ile s o m e o n e fig h ts h a c k AL FA( I NO 5:25-7:35-9:45 i T H F l lAMITWILLEl LAKEHILLS 2428 BEN WHITE *444-0552 i " 1™" " " M R. M K E ’S 1 Plus Special 0 MUMi m GET __ ____ HANDKERCHIEFS 5:45-7:20-9:10 RIVERSIDE 1930 RIVERSIDE • 441-5689 5:50 7:40 9:30 JESUS ...th e m a n you thought you knew. REDUCED PRICES UNTIL 6:00 • MON. THRU FRI ...... (5:30/51.50)4:00 ■ felS/S1.SO»:JoB|[ Mtl c K>>V_ I rf r ' .‘4 V,^v'] ,1 t * 'A ^ 4 /-"•VJ < ' r 5 | ■ ■ Rex Harrison Shirley MacLaine Ingrid Bergman in The Yellow Rolls Royce Directed by Anthony Asquith WILLIAM WYLER'S the collector m TVCMeeecoLoe*' Today 3 I 9:15 1 J O with U .T. ID Union Theatre ' * V v r l A V jW Á f place in three separate episodes Rolls-Royce serves as a trystirsg for a an A m e ric a n title d E n g lis h m a n gangster touring Italy with his bored, ^y&Y^B gum-chewing moll, and an imperious, ^ h, American widow in 1941 Trieste i l ll l l J SCEBENS “A man, a woman, a m urder a s only Lelouch could do It with wit, w arm th and sophistication. ‘CAT AND MOUSE’ IS FOR ENJOYING.” Ju(i:th (. fiS! ‘‘A bubbling m ystery movie th a t’s sly a n d sn ap p y fun. y F r e e pregn a n cy testin g and re fe rra ls 4 74- 9930 W h y N O T T R Y hom estead f a r m i n g as an a'»er n ative to future sh o c k ? O o se d in b io -c y c l* co m plex now developing N o rthw est A r x a n s a s L a n d a v aila b le In are a D u sto n A u stin R t 1 Box 288 Su b ia co A r k a n s a s 72865. in popular G O O D B U S I N E S S opportunity M tch e n ta v e m b u itt-in a v a ila b le included c u sto m e rs M o s t equipm ent S o m e t a n be p u rc h a s e d fro m other tenants Co m e by The D ra u g h t H ouse 4152 M e d ic a l P a rk w a y after 4 p m list T E A C H E R S T U T O R S b abysitters vour spe cialty >n ¡980 P are n ts G uide to A ustin D e a d lin e Novem ber 30th 327 3518 A N Y O N E I N T E R E S T E D m spirit tMled student fellow sh ip ca ll D a v id 477-908 (a n y tim e ), C o nn ie 451 3535 Y O U R o w n b u s i n e s s B U I L D D istrib u to rsh ip a v a ila b le sm a ll invest m ent pro vid e d T r a v e l p r o g ra m possib'e »o s t a r’ P a r t tim e D u B o s e E n e rp r ise s I 540 41*6 S T U D E N T / F A * U L T Y / S T A F F R A T E S $ 91 13 word m inim um , each day I 07 E a c h additional word each day 1 r ol x I inch ea' h day $2 40 Students, faculty and statf must pre sent a current I D and pay in advance m T S P Building i 200 ( 25th A W httil) to 4:30 p m M o n d a y from 8 a m through Frid ay D I A D U N f S C H I D U U M a n d o y T c i s n F rid a y 2 0 0 y m | T u a t d a y t * » a n M o n d a y I I 0 0 a m W e d n e s d a y T a . o n t u a w fa y 11 0 0 o m ¡ T h u tw f a y t « « a n W a d n a a d a y 11 0 0 o m , F rid a y T«»ar< T h u r s d a y 1 1 0 0 a m “ I n lit s a v a n t of orro rs m a d * in a n o d v o r- t iM f n o n t , i m m s d i n l t n a tic o m u s t b o » lv » n a s Ih o p u b llt h a r s a ro r o s p o n s lb la for o n ly O N I in ro rro s t in t a rtlo n A ll c la im s for a d - ju s tm o n t s s h o u ld b o m a d # n ot la to r S h a n 3 0 tfa y t » h « f p u b ilta tlo F i AUTOS FOR SALE 1951 M f R C U R V 4 door sedan for sale $700 ( a ll 472 7461 1975 V W D A 3 H I K , A M F M ste re o im m ac ulate con cassette, 46,000 m ile s dltion, 4 speed, *2695 474 4464 even in gs 1976 M ( r B blue convertible, top c ondl tlon, A M I ' M tape, new tires, 24 ooo m ile s G ood m p y S4I95 ( all Chuck, 445 0468 l o w 1978 C H Í Y E N N * B L A Z E R mllemje, exc ellent c undihun, com plete ly loaded. 4 wheel driv<’ S6800 459 4075 74 C A P R I, V 6, stan dard , A M F M , 47, 000 m iles, new tires b ra ke s runs gre a t M in ot rust SI500 474 0857 f xc client c ondl 73 K A R M A N N G U I A tion Low m ileage, new paint, red with b la ck interior 4/7 2198, 45) 1584 1970 M U S 1 A N G 750, 6 cylin d er M a k e Offer 451 1777, Steve A ll 1976 P O N T I A C G R A N O P R I X power G o o d Condition S2900 n egotiable M u st sell 447 5077 5000 m ile s 79 C H I V Y H I A / I R P io n e e r p e rfe c t c o n d it io n , A M F M cassette dock H a w a iia n blue S9.500 C a ll 441 251.1 lo a d e d M U S T S E L L 76 ( a m a r o G ood condl tion, 1,1500 or best offer ( all 445 0037 or 1 orne by 1700 B u rto n D riv e No. 272 1970 V O L K S W A G ! N F A S T B A C K Good engine, S4V5 45V ,U2l, between 1 p m and 6 p m 1956 D O D G E P I C K U P new paint, 6 ( hovro le t engine, J speed, c y lin d e r S 1400 475 5053, 288 1354 '75 V O L K S W A G E N O w ne t m ites S/000 C a lh y after 6 p m 4S1 6667 .18,000 19S0 T W O door F o rd F lathead, V 8 over sunvisor 21 m py drive, ten d erskicts c le a n 8 6 1 5301 S/000 1976 O L D S OF I 1 A 88 4/8 8200 76 B U K Is ( E N T U R Y M u st sell Very good condition 477 3785 evenings. S/700 1978 V f I Tf all extras, loaded Sh a rp ! Hlai K oyster interior pa y m e n ts 474 146) or 44.1 3693 after 5 Silver a n n iv e rsa ry auto, lo w m ile s i l l 000 or a ssu m e FOR SALE M o t o r c y c l* -F o r S a l * 1979 S U Z U K I G S 425, under w arran ty, 1100 m iles, S 1600 or best offer C a ll 444 9J57 B a t a v u s moped, excellent F O R S A L t condition, la rg e g a s tank E ve n in g s, 452 9615, 452 3446 1977 H O N D A 360 A ll a c ce sso rie s 4,200 s950, n e go tia te w ith 500cc or m ile s b igger m o to rcy cle 444 5248 M U S T S E L L 79 Y a m a h a 750 Special E xce lle n t s/200 or best otter C a ll 445- 0037 or i om e by 1700 Burton D r No 222 John A M F M O P E D 160 m py seven m on th s old hard ly used 1790 Chuck, 474 4459 B ic y c l*-F o r S a l* 1 0 -S P E i D B I K E E x c e lle n t condition, S75 4208 K ose d ale 457 8568 S fe re o -F o r S a l * t w o D Y N A C O a m p lifie rs 570 each Stereo 35, SJ5 451 /849 s 1 e I e o 70 t u b e sp e ak e r system , $400 J B L D E C A D f m e 960 turn tab le $15001 best offet 447 3143 A D S / B R A U N stereo spe ak ers for sale 5650 tor pan C a ll 471 1922 d u rin g day A sk for Su stn a n E L E C T R O P H O N K S T l R E O system record c hanger and A M T M 8 (ra ck sp e ak e rs S80 or best otter M u s t sell by Sunday Bob 477 0867 M A R A N T Z 5030B 3-head cassette deck Used 10 hours P r is e d righ t C a ll D o u g or P au l 474 /487 Is new M c m c a l- F o r S a l * S T R I N G S H O P D isc o u n t» on I H E strin g s new and used g u ita rs 911 W 24th 476 842' F E N D E R P R E C I S I O N b ass sta rb u rst little A ls o m a p le neck U se d ve ry Y a m a h a a m p 115 W distortion Both S500 445 0468 Y A M A H A P 2 H s t u d io p r o f e s s io n a l piano List S2650 M a k e offer for quick sale 477-4563 M A K E O FF t R near antique K im b a ll upi ight piano with bench dale 1912 real storpd in A ustin Be autiful tone ivory keys 512 237-2190 K eep ca llin g Y A M A H A H U N D R E D watt 212 gu ita r speaker s S400 a m p S300 Altec P A P e ave y power boosters 454-3242 Keep try in g 1962 G R L T S C H Chet AtKins Country G e n tle m an G ood condition $400 in­ clu d in g S100 ca se 459-8545 after 5. O V A T I O N B A L L A D E E R w ith h a rd ca se L ik e new P la y e d very little $375 472 4740 electric O V A T IO N 8-strin g a coustic in p*#f»ct condition guitar 2 c e a r s o l o O rig in a l $700 Be$t otter over $450 C a ll P«t»-For S a l * A K C G O L D E N 1 etriever puppies Great pets Christm as presents Good with children obedience background 454- 8168 471 C844 H o m * » -F o r S a l * O W N E R * m h elp P R O F E S S O R S t h i s H e m p h i l l P a rk b e a u t y fin a n c e ca p a b le of p ro d u c in g $1000 per m onth rent C a li a g e n t 472-6796 or 474 4615 for appointm ent. C A C H s t o r a g e b u i i d m g 12 X 60 2 B R m o b ile hom e U T M o b ile P a r k A v a ila b le in J u ly 47B472i- 14 x 55 M o b ile H o m e 2 B R 1 j B A C A C H porch, to X 10 Stora ge build in g C a ll 255-6986 6 p m ________ _____ P E R T E C T H O M E for professor N o rth w e st H ills w ith view Ow ner tlnan c in g C a ll L a k k t B ro w n 454 4657 M i* c * H a n * o u * - F o r S a l * e buy jewelry, jewelry, diam onds, and old gold t c a sh p rices paid. T O L D I A M O N D S H O P 018 N L a m a r G O I N G B A N A N A S ? We r e n t a p a r t m e n t s , d u p l e x e s , h ouses al l over Austin. F RE E Real W orld P rop e rtie s 443 2212 South 458-6111 North 34 5 6 350 N orthw est A P A R T M E N T S Shuttle bus at front door E x t r a larg e eff. for $150 furn. I B R for $215 furn. Off of R iv e r sid e 2425 E l m o n t M i l a n o Apts. Le a ve M e s s a g e C a ll 442-2736 U N I V E R S I T Y A R E A A BP E ffic ie n c ie s $179, shuttle or w a lk to ca m pu s, A C 2215 Leon 474-7732 $210 P L U S E O N L Y F O U N T A I N T E R R A C E A P A R T M E N T S L a r g e I B R apartm e n t furnished W a ll to w all carpet G as, water and cable paid W a lk to U.T N o children, no pets Now le asin g 477 8868 610 W 30th St 5 B L O C K S W E S T O F C A M P U S l a rg e efficiency, full carpeted, paneled liv in g room, walk-ln closet, kitchen G a s water, cable furnished, $185 Call 476 7916 or 477-5514 after 9 a m 2104 San G a b rie l Re d O a k Apts. A B P E F F . , 1 BRs F r o m $177.50 l e a sin g for fall 5 blocks to cam pus, shuttle, pool C H A P A R R A L A P T S . 2408 Leon 476-3467 U N I V E R S I T Y A R E A 2 B R , 2BA, ceiling fan, co vered p a r k in g , spacious, 2 doors, v a c a n c y now 22nd and San G abriel, $325 plus E. After 5, 478-1749. A B P L a r g e , I B R , c a r p e t , d i s ­ h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l C A C H Shuttle or w alk UT, $280. 2212 San Gabri el 474-7732 1 & 2 B R A P A R T M E N T S fu rn ished and un fu rn ish ed from $215 1919 Burton Dr 444-1846 9 7 M F. 9.6 Sat 12-6 Sun I 1 N O R T H C E N T R A L 451 6306 $175 F le m in g N ic h o ls Roley me 478- 0911 442 4807 F U R N I S H E D E F F I C I E N C Y Leon C a ll C h ris 478 5489 2302 four blocks from c a m p u s $175, Eff. $170 plus E. 1-1 $210 Furnished plus E. F R E E L oc a tin g Se rv ic e " U n i q u e L i v i n g " or 441-1773 926-7307 I B R and e f­ O L D M A I N A p artm e n ts ficiencies a v a ila b le now F ou r blocks fo r u r, s h u t t le January. 478-1971._ A l s o p r e l e a s i n g A P A R T M E N T F O R rent, Tw o blocks cam pus, bills paid 477-3809, 477-6459.__ S U B L E T 2-1 A spenw ood A partm ents, I F sh u tt le . $280 p lu s E A v a ila b le Dec C A / C H , I 453 3317 L A R G E E F F I C I E N C Y . S e p a r a t e bedroom, near cam pus, IF shuttle 474- 9569 L A R G E M O D E R N e f f ic ie n c y w ith le a v e s e p a r a t e b e d r o o m , m u s t A va ila b le im m e d iate ly Speedw ay shut­ tle 474 9565 L A R G E I B R a v a i l a b l e J an u a ry C A CH. free cable, g a s heatin g cooking W alk N o b H i l l U T , * w o b l o c k s W C Apartm ents. 478-6301 afternoons S U B L E T D E C - 1. N t a t M . 45th, Speedway, on shuttle, near park $210 plus E 451-6039 I B R 1BA w in d o w s C R route G as, cable C A / C H paid New carpeting, d is ­ hw asher $260 453-6855 U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y . Sm a ll lu x ­ ury I B R o n shuttle 4105 Speedw ay No. 104 C a ll 476-5940 E F F I C I E N C Y $163 plus E , $>00deposit A ll electric, close to IF shuttle 451-8059 between 1 6 for inform ation R I V E R S I D E 2 B R , 1' a BA , $295 e le c­ tricity One m inute to shuttle. Sublease b eginning J an u a ry 447-7088 SP R IN G SU BLEA SE. Large 2BR, 2BA w a lkin g distance (S a la d o ) $340/month 474 7933 l a r g e I B R . M U S T S U B L E T v * r y A v ailab le Dec l$f R o o m for two R iv e r ­ side area C a ll e ve n in gs 443-5273 $255 plus E E F F I C I E N C Y $179 plus E G a s heating P release for D ecem b er. C lose to U.T, 442 7538 443-8770 N E E D TO sublease 2 B R larger loration 5320 pl'J5 E. 443-9226. I /H A to find UNFURN. APARTMENTS C A S A B L A N C A A partm e n ts, efficien­ cies, one and two bedroom s Close to cam pus, near shuttle bus 4 74 5550 2B R Y S L E E P I N G porch, 2BA, fireplace, large liv in g room and d in in g room, $.165 plus deposit. 810 W 32nd. 451-3873, 451 5139. ______________ ____ ____ ____ H N O R T H E A S T $195, 452-1*91. M Oh shuttle $185, 451-0458. 2-1 on shuttle $185, 451 0458 F N R , inc. 478-0911^ 442-4807 E N F I E L D A R E A , n ear shuttle, city bus. A v a ila b le N o ve m b e r 18th Q uiet trees, 2 B R No children, pets 1303 E xposition, No I 478 8987 N E A R C A M P U S E ffic ie n c ie s and 2-2. E le g a n t 3-plex. Quiet gra d m a rrie d cou­ ple Rick, Ce ntury 21-Johnson Group. 345-8980 A V A I L A B L E N O W 2B R, I B A R iv e r­ side area $270 p lu s electricity. Call D a v id 926 7249. O N E M O N T H free ... rent with six month lease, now through Novem b e r. A ustin 's c lo t h in g o p t io n a l a p a r t m e n t s N ew students and ow ners fa m ilie s welcom e 174-7616 near ca m p u s, I M M E D I A T E L Y One A V A I L A B L E bedroom a p artm e n t R i verside area, $225 plus electric S R shuttle. 443-8651 F I R E P L A C E , L A R G E 2 B R , 2BA, bay window A ll gas. A C, heat, cooking, water, c a b le p a id 1 $350 m on th plus lights. A v a ila b le im m e d iate ly! 452-0060, late even ings 327 4837, 458-4070 L A R G E 2BR. 2B A $240 plus electricity. W e are looking for quiet, conscientious students or faculty Near N o rth cross laundry, dead Very cle a r C A C H poo bolts, 476-2812 M U S T B R E A K lease I B R $245 A B P 1st stop on R C . A v a ila b le now, p a y no rant until Dec. M a r y 472 4220 f r ie n d l y r e s id e n t s F O R R E N T 1 m d 2 B R u n fu rn ish e d a p artm e n ts Be autiuful sm a ll com plex L a u n d r y w it h facilities av a.ia b le N e ar H ig h la n d M a ll E a s y to get to fro m a ll over town. Special until the end of N o vem be r two w eeks free rent w ith six m onth lease. V illa E sp a ñ o l Apts. 615 W. St. John 451- 5889 FURNISHED APARTMENTS KINGSGATE “ T hanksgiving S p e c ia l ” 2 BR-2 BATH UNF. *275 & E. 2005 Willow Creek 447-6696 S A T 10-4 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED DataGeneral F u ll or P a rt-T im e ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS DATA GENERAL, a Fortune 500 computer peripheral manufacturer here in Austin is now accepting applications for electronic techni­ cians. Full and part-time available. Schedules can be arranged for work between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. to fit your program. Requires background of experi­ ence in electronics or electrical engineering Call or apply to: Technical Staffing D A T A G E N E R A L / A u stin 2706 Montopolis Drive, Dept. D-F Austin, Texas 78741 (512)385-9740 A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n it y E m p l o y e r M/ F M - F 9-6 (/> CO >< i ® <0 3 < j i j a s ! » ™ f n R E S P O N S I B L E F E M A L E . S h a r e beautiful 2 B R duplex South Fireplace, g la s s enclosed terrarium , bar, yard, skyi g h ts $185, / bdls. 441-7056 M A L E H O U S E M A T E n eed ed . O w n in partly furnished house, 5510 room M a n o r R d C a ll 928-3511.______________ N O N S M O K Í N G G R A D U a t E preferred / H R d u p ie / E R $'25 Call Bill, 478-3668, L e a ve m e ssa g e 442-2188 M A T l Tr E H O U S E M A T E , m a le or for large, peaceful 2 3 R house fem ale near 45th and Shoal Creek. $147 plus W bills John, 458-8451 L O O k T Ñ G F O R fem ale ro o m m ate to share b ran d new a partm ent C a ll Lynn, 459-4451. ______________ _______________ N E E D I M A L E room m ate to sh are fur- nishea co nd o m in iu m . $l60/m onth plus '¿j (53 8883_________________________ b ills S E N I O R F E M A L E needs responsible fem ale Share furnished IB R , w alk or if $105, month, , E 472-7345. Keep tr y ­ ing M A L E T O sh are 2 B R . 2 B A Racque tb all, pool c a b le T V , furnished apartm ent. P ric e negotiable. C a ll B rad F., 443-5639 or 4 '8 0205 ______ H O U S E M A T E . C L E A N and neat, 24 or older h bera l student P riva te room and bath. $165 A B P 452-4429. ________________ N E W D U P L E X In North A u stin needs two lib e ra ls to share. $120, u tilities 10 m in utes fro m cam pus. 837-067X Steve f e m a l e T O sh are furn ished duplex, own bedroom , bath, 1112 50/month, VY bills. A v a ila b le J a n u a ry 1st 474-4342 I M M E D I A T E . L I B E R A L studious m ale to sh a re a partm e n t near c a m p u s $117. No trats. pets Andy, 474-8450. K eep c a ll­ ing. _______ ________________ F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E N e e d e d $125 month, VY bills. N ear UT, w a lk or IF shuttle 474-8246 _ f e m a le R E S P O N S I B L E L I B E R A L housem ate needed to share I B R a p a rt­ m ent three blocks from ca m p u s. Fred, 472 7155, after_6 __ _____________ s t a b l e Student needed to M A T U R E sh are la rg e duplex In W est A u stin $119 plus one halt utilities. G ay. non -sm oker preferred D Fox, Box 12503, Austin, T e xa s 78711__________________ _______ N E E D F E M A L E room m ate, sh a re 2BR, 2BA a p a rtm e n t R ive rsid e area, shuttle, $160, VY E . C a ll L au ra , 441-7154 M A L E N E E D E D tor spring 2 B R fu r­ nished a p a rtm e n t off R iverside. $160, VY ________ electricity. 441-6256 M A L E N E E O l b for sp rin g Sh a re IB R , wnsf ca m p u s. $110 plus electricity. Joe, 477 2884_______ ____ __ ________________ F E M A L E , R E S P O N S IB L E , studious to sh are 2 B R , 2B A K m g sg a te A partm e n t. $142 50 plus 2 electricity 442 0382_____ M A L E , S E M I F U R N I S H E D 3 sto ry townhom e, $150 '/«utilities W a lk in g d is­ tance. 458-2763, 471-2280 L u x ury.______ 3 B R C O N D O M I N I U M in S E Austin, in d o o r pool, need tw o c o n d o m a te s. clubhouse a m m ale law student. F u r ­ nished, A B P , $175 447-76M.__________ R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to s h a r e 3 b e d ro o m hom e, C a m e ro n R d . area. $115/month plus 1 1 452-2975. _____ 2 bills Q U IE T O L D E R F e m a le B e d room plus IF . 451-2861, 2-5 study $140, w ee kd ays. _ _ _ _ _ _ G R A D S T U D E N T for nice house. City, U T bus N ic e neighborhood C lo se to shopping $130 plus utilities. 474-0117. ROOMS - F O R c o n v e n ie n c e , S T U D E N T S re m e m b e r the A la m o A u stin 's E u r o ­ pean style hotel M onthly, weekly, days. ______ R e a so n a b le 476-4381. F E M A L E P R E F E R R E D fo r ro o m in beautiful house by U T - a v a ila b le 474- E astw o o d A v a ila b le D ecem b er 1395 M a rth a . _____ _ C O E D D O R M n e x t to c a m p u s Rem odeled, new furn ishin gs, recreation a r e a , s u n d e c k , w id e s c r e e n T V , re frige ra to rs, no m eals, 24 hour se c u ri­ ty. Taos, 2612 G uad alupe , 474-6905. __ _ S P A C E A V A I L A B L E in Dobie corner suite for one or two g ir ls to sub lease for sp rin g M o v e in D ecem ber. K im , 477- 9362. _____________________ W A L K I N G D IS T A N C E UT, sh ag carpet, C A -C H K itc h e n privileges, $ll5 /m on th . U n iv e rsity House, 2710 Nueces C a ll 477- 9388 R O O M ( S ) W I T H kitchen p r iv ile g e s P r iv a te entry, convenient location, low rates. E v e n in g s and weekends, 443-8568. C O - E D L I V E rent free in e x ch a n ge for light h o u s e k e e p e r duties tor bachelor in co untry home. 13 m ile s cam pus. 458- 3165, _____________________ in S U B L E A S E T W O fe m a le sp a c e s Oobie C o rn e r suite lor spring. 10th flo o r . 477-6768 ROOM AND BOARD C O N T E S S A W E S T va can c y for sp rin g sem ester. E x c e lle n t food, pool, security. C a ll Kathy, 478-4429. __ C O N T E S S A V A C A N C Y , food, security, laund ry room , pool A v a ila b le for sp rin g sem ester. 476-6503 _ _______ _________ A S A V I N G S Of 5100 to g ir l who su b le a se s room in C a st ilia n for sp rin g sem ester. C a ll 178-6797 before D ec 1st. D E U T S C H E S H A U S : two b lo cks fro m c o o p e ra tiv e ly m a n a g e d , U n iv e r s ity pleasan t a tm o sp h e re good food, severa, gra d u ate students. Sp a n ish and G e r m a n spoken at din n er and In form a lly - 477- 8865 D O B IE V A C A N C Y Convenient 5th floor d o u b le W is h to su b le t for s p r in g . if d e sire d M a r t in A v a ila b le so o n e r W aeider, 477 1&72 C A S T I L I A N V A C A N C Y spring. G ood security Exce,,®nJrt“ rn’ pool p a r t e s pus location. C a ll Ma_rianne, 478-'ü4/ ____ ________ C O N T E S S A V A C A N C Y , nice room, food, launderette, security, pool. Can 472-2013 after 5 00 p.m .__________________ _____ M U S T S U B L E A s i T o o m The C a stilia n , c a m p u s area, m eals, m aid, pool. Can Annette, 478-4509 M U S T ~ S U B L E A S E room . The Ca stilia n , 17th floor. Tow er view C a m p u s area. M e a ls, m aid, pool. C a ll M ichelle, 474- 9225 _ _ ._ ........... D O B I E S i D E suite va can c y to sub le a se for sp rin g sem ester, for one girl. 474- 6816 UNFURNISHED HOUSES 3B R H O U S E tor rent $275 plus $200 deposit In D e l V a lle C a ll 442-4919. H Y D E P A R K a ttrac tive 2 8 R C A / C H , g a ra g e , y a r d N o d o gs. $325 m on th , lease an d deposit. Jack 452-2517. 452- 9559 w E. A sso c ia te s S O U T H , S P A R K L I N G 3-2-2 Carpeted fireplace, new paint and drap es Ch oosy fam ily A v a ila b le now, $350 plus deposit 443-3210 e v e n in g s O L D E R R E M O D E L E D house 3-1, east of U T b a se b a ll sta diu m One block fro m sniittie 458-6111 (S h e ri), 459-7823. UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES 2-1-1 " N O R T H W E S T , $285 F le m in g , \ chols R o ie y me 478-09*’ 442-4807 n orth. 72I0B Grand Cany** Or. Thr** a rg e b e d ro o m s plus 837-0430 after 5 00 $350 p lu s d e p o sit______________ _______ S O U T H B R A N D new de lu xe M d u p 'e x n om es C o u n try c h a r m p rivac y city co nven ien ce spaciousn ess, tre e s cre ek fan tastic sto ra g e safety energy conser- V >g features $275 345-1360, n o r t h w e s t l a r g e : b r ^ *b a h a r d w o o d C A C H k toben a p p a n te s $ 3 5 0 4 5 3 -8 3 5 6 s u n d e c k f 'o o r s LOST A FOUND L O S T 2 R i N G S - M c D o n a ld s Ben vvm te S Vd R i f a r e c a ll 837-3T57 or colle ct 713 921 $656 •r W A N T T O F L Y ? A irlin e attendants earn to $25,500 year! T ra v e l! A irw o rld shows you H ow To P a s s The In terview s! For in fo rm a tio n send 15' s t a m p to free A irw orld 189, Center Branch, Box 60129. Sacram en to, Ca , 95860. L O V E T H E S E A ? Jobs! C ru ise sh ip s! S a ilin g e x p e d itio n s. N o e x p e rie n c e G o o d p a y ! E u r o p e ! Sou th P a c if ic , B a h a m a s, w orld! F o r free in form ation send 15' sta m p to C ru ise w o rld 189, Box 60129, Sacram ento, Ca., 95860 T E A C H E U R O P E ? E n gla n d , Fran ce, Sw itzerland, P o rtu g a l! A ll levels sub­ jects C re de n tial no cred E x p no exp Send $4 95 for a pplication and current listin gs to: Te ach in g World, Box 60129, Sacram en to. Ca 95860. No la n g u a g e re­ quirem ent. ___ ____ A M E R I C A N A I R Ü N É S coupon 50% d is­ count 474-2716 late night or weekend, $65. ____________ _________________ N E W Y O R K . Need ride or rider to N Y C for N o v e m b e r 23rd. C a ll 345-0099 12 P R I C E C O U P O N , A m e ric a n A irlines, $35 cash 327 4655^_____________ _____ L O O K I N G F O R rider to share d riv in g and expen ses to P h ila de lp h ia P le a se leave m e ssa g e at 472-8062 _ C A L I F O R N I A S F L A private a irc rft D e c 2 1 -J a n 2. P ilo t , c o m m e r c i a l In stru m e n t/in stru c to r rated $250 P at M o to la ( w >838-5405, (h)837-6!07 PERSONAL IF Y O U n ave the a b ility and desire to be a model, I can help you get started with your own personal portfolio. 458-8425 V I A H E L P S you m eet that sp e c ia l someone. Preview , then choose from videotape lib ra ry of people w ho 'd like m eeting you. 454-3501. 24 O S A K A O R I E N T A L M a s s a g e hours/7 d a y s a week $5.00 discoun t with this ad 11812 N. L a m a r MUSICAL INSTRUCTION p i a n o L E S S O N S A ll levels E x p e rie n c ­ ed, qu a lified teacher. F o r inform ation, phone 451-3549 P R I V A T E V O IC E , piano, and m u sic instruction; study c la s sic a l or theory p o p u la r m u sic ; p e rfo rm a n c e o p p o r­ tunities. 327-1780. E X P E R T ! N C E D P I A N O / G U S T A R teacher B e gin n ers-adva n ced. U T m u sic degree A fter 2 pm 459-4082, 476-4407. HELP WANTED A L L Y O U F O L K S th at need e x tra m oney ca n sell flow ers with The O r ig in a l F low er People. P a id daily. 288-1102 P A R T - T I M E C O O K to prepare even in g m e als for bachelor, eat dinner with him, w ash dishes, stay after dinner for din ks- conversation, and date on weekends. A p p ly a fter 5:30 p.m. T h ursd ay or after 4 p m F rid a y , Sa tu rd a y and Su n d a y. No tran sportatio n n ecessary. A p p ly In p er­ son at Lot 79, 1301 W est Oltorf, Austin, Texas.____________ ___________________ W A I T P E R S O N S W A N T E D at The B a ck Room . A p p ly between noon and 5:00. 441- 4677 G O V E R N E S S N E E D E D fem ale. Refere nces required for y o u n g A U D IO R E C O R D I N G engineer - m ust be experienced in m u lti-tra ck recording, s e c o n d a r y e l e c t r o n i c r e p a i r s a n d m ain te n an ce , a s w ell a s being ab le to lo n g a n d o d d h o u r s M u c h w o r k e m p h a sis placed on w illin gn e ss to learn, reliability, and no sense of hum or. 478- 3141 N I G H ? W O R K . C le a n in g and sw eepin g lots. M u st have good d riv in g p a rk in g record. F u ll- and part-tim e positions availab le , $4.05 hour. A p p ly at 7524 N. L a m a r No. 1. I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S N e ed a p ­ pointm ent setter W ill train. F u ll- or p art-tim e C a ll Cathy, 474-0100. - s u m m e r / y e a r O V E R S E A S J O B S round Europe, S. A m e ric a , A u stra lia , A sia, etc A ll fields, $500-51,200 m onthly. E x p e n se s paid. Sightse ein g. Free info. IJC , B o x 52-TE, Corona del M a r, W rite C A 92625 C H I L D C A R E W O R K E R w a n t e d p a r t / f u ll-t im e p ositio n s. A d o le sc e n t treatm ent center for em otio n ally d is ­ turbed chldlren. A ge grou p 13-17 y ea rs Settlem ent Hom e, old 1600 Peyton G in Rd., Austin, T X 78758. Send resum e N O W A C C E P T I N G app lica tio n s for sp r­ ing rush positions. A p p ly at the U n iv e r s i­ ty Co-Op, 2246 G u adalupe . E .O .E . R E S P O N S I B L E C O U P L E to m a n a g e U T area dorm itory . One person m u st not w ork or go to school. Furn ish e d I B R a partm e n t w ith utilities plus sa la ry and co m m issio n C a ll B a rb a ra , 385 9700 Need A Job? Look In The Help Wanted Section Of The Daily Texan Classifieds. HELP WANTED O R G A N I C C H E M I S T R a d ia n Corporation, a ra p id ly g ro w in g research and developm ent firm h as two fo r p a r t - t i m e p o s i t i o n s a v a i l a b l e c h e m i s t r y m a j o r s w it h o r g a n i c ch e m istry b a ck gro u n d s D u tie s include l i t e r a t u r e f o r o r g a n i c s e a r c h i n g c h e m istry d ata and co m p u te rizin g the inform ation. S a la r y co m m e n su ra te with b a ckgro u n d and experience. In terview hours are 9-11 a.m . and 2-4 p.m. R A D I A N C O R P O R A T I O N 8500 Shoal C re ek Blvd. Austin, Tx. 78758 An E q u a l O ppo rtun ity E m p lo y e r M / F O P P O R T U N I T Y F O R I N T E L L I G E N T A T T R A C T I V E C O U P L E R esponsib le for A u stin resid en ts lim ited dom estic duties. N ic e se p ara te a p a rt­ m ent a vailab le . A ll rent, utilities, and food furnished plus s a la r y Convenient to U n ive rsity and town. O ff tim e a v a ila b le Id e a l for for school or other w ork gra d u ate or law student. P hone M rs. Leach, 476-9124. Sta rtin g tim e flexible A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R R e s p o n s i b l e , n e a t , c o u r t e o u s , inclined and m otivated m e ch a n ica lly couple needed b e gin n in g D e ce m b e r 22nd to m an a ge 29 unit a p a rtm e n t co m p le x on shuttle route at 108 W . 45th In ex chan ge fo r one b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t . Se n d resum e to apt. No. 101, 108 W. 45th, Austin, or ca ll 452-1419 or 453-2771 for in­ terview appointm ent. N O W H I R I N G S C H O O L B U S D R I V E R S Reliab le w om en and m en needed. M u st be a v a ila b le 6:15 a.m . 8:45 a.m . and 2 p m . -4:30 p.m. S ta rtin g pay $4.20 per hour A p p ly North 5901 G uad alupe , 452- 5007. South, 3300 Jones Rd. 892-2620. E N G I N E E R I N D U S T R I A L / M E C H A N I C A L See kin g gra d u a te student to w ork part- tim e, flexible hours, on product d evelop­ ment. Im m e d ia te R u d y Cain, H o w a rd S y s t e m s C o r p o r a t io n , 400 A t t a y a c , A ustin, Tx. 474-1378 N E E D E X T R A M O N E Y ? M A K E S4 / H R S P A R E T I M E Telephone personnel needed evenings. G uara n te e d sa la ry plus bonuses after se­ cond week. C a ll Bob, 452-3361. A T T E N T I O N , S T U D E N T S ! Need extra C h r is tm a s m o n e y ? W e have se veral part-tim e op e n in gs In the Tow n L a k e area to sell new su b scrip tio n s to the Austin A m e ric a n -S ta te sm a n N o e x ­ is perience provided. F le x ib le hou rs to fit your schedule. F o r further in fo rm ation call 477-7708 or c o m e by: is n e ce ssa ry a s tra in in g 1912 E. R iv e rs id e Tow n L ak e B ra n c h A ustin A m e ric a n -S ta te sm a n P A R T - T I M E J O B '5.25 H R . F L E X I B L E S C H E D U L E S P R O F I T P L A N A V A I L A B L E C a ll between 10 a .m .-3 p.m . only 459-3440 ext. 444 W A I T P E R S O N S W A N T E D full- or part- time. A p p ly in person between 11 a.m - 1:30 p m M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y . V lk a sh m o 's R estauran t, 1405 E 6th. IN N C apitol now acceptin g R A M A D A app lica tio n s for p art-tim e front desk clerk, 20-25 ho u rs'w e e k. A p p ly in per­ son, R a m a d a Inn C apitol, 300 E. 11th. B A R T E N D E R N E E D E D E x p e rie n ce not required C a ll G e o rg e or John, 472- 1082, 12-3 d aily. E X P E R I E N C E D M A I D needed five d ay s/w e e k M u s t have own tra n sp o rta ­ tion and references required. 474-1996. T E M P O R A R Y P A R T - an d full-tim e sub^ stitute teachers needed for preschool a n d s c h o o l a g e c h i l d r e n d u r i n g T h a n k s g iv in g and C h ris tm a s holid ays E xp e rie n ce preferred 444-7870. P A R T - T I M E W O R K . C e ra m ic s. P refe r e n g in e e rin g student. V e ry te ch n ica l w ork. Flex ib le schedule on hours Shop located north F or in fo rm a tion ca ll Dee at 926-1272 10 a .m .-6 p.m. E X P E R I E N C E D G R O O M fo r s m a ll p rivate stab le in e x ch a n ge for rid in g privileges. 327-0352 evenings. P A R T - T I M E H E L P w anted afternoons, evenings, weekends R y la n d e r s No. 4. A p p ly in person, 7101 N o rth L a m a r. H E L P W A N T E D . L a w n M a in te n a n ce Co. d e sire s p a rt-tim e h elp M o n d a y - T h ursd ay , 7:30 a .m .-11:30 a.m . 443-2690 M A L E O R le m a le m o d e ls needed for free haircuts 345-7182. R E L I A B L E H O U S E K E E P E R - live in o r p a r t - t i m e . S o m e c h i l d c a r e R eferences an d tran sporta tio n required. 327-0293^_____________ ______ T H E R E D T o m a to R e sta u ra n t now h ir­ i n g fo r s e m e s t e r b r e a k a n d n e x t se m este r A il positions. A p p ly in person only, 1601 G uad alupe , 4 30-5:30. ST. M I C H A E L 'S R e sta u ra n t and B a r now acceptin g a p p lica tio n s for cook, w aitpe rson p osition s P .M . 476-8566, 17th an d G u ad a lu p e C H E M I S T O R c h e m ic a l e n gin e e r to c a r r y out e x p e rim e n ts a n d p e rfo rm ge n e ra l la b orato ry w ork on gove rn m e n t contract. Synthetic and a n a ly tic a l a b ili­ ty desired. In tere st in p o ly m e rs helpful. B a c h e lo r 's d egre e or equivalent. W ill co nsid er p art-tim e em plo ym en t. C a ll 4 7 M 0 3 2 ^ K I T C H E N H E L P wanted, en ergy re­ quired. A p p ly 310 E - 6th St. The O ld P e ca n Street Cafe. t h r e e N E E D E O d e liv e ry people M u st h a v e own car. A p p ly M a m a 's Pizza, 1507 L a v a c a I M M E O I A T E L Y M O N IT O R " E Q U I P M E N T t o y tim e s lo c a l w e e k ly C le a n p o lic e r e c o r d , references F re e study tim e. 452-5763 after 10 a m. w ee kd ays R É ! p g Ñ S Í B L E ~ P E R S O Ñ to ca re for 7 y e a r old boy e v e ry F rid ay , 8 a m -6 p.m interests M u s t h ave own transportatio n in s p o r t s , o u t i n g s , c r a f t s . P a y n ego tiab le A fte r 6 p m., 478-3498 M A D D O G and B e an s is now a cce p tin g a p p lica tio n s for kitchen help. A p p ly in person, 512 W 24th, fro m 4-6 pm O N E T I M E job stu ffin g e n velopes, 3 envelope A v e r a g in g $5 S8 hour. 345- 5 5 ) 9 __________ ___________ im m e d ia te ly for P E R S O N N E E D E D s ie a d v work h a n d lin g tro p ica l plants, 20 hours week C a ll 476-5468 ten to three, 472-5593 after fiv e for appointm ent. D I N I N G R O O M a n d o r k i t c h e n a ssista n c e needed for sp rin g sem ester for lunch and dinner sh ifts Refere nces required Can <78 *370 o r ^71-7397 2 a c c e p t i n g N I G H T H A W K N o a p p lica tio n s for night w a itp e rso n s A p p ­ ly between 10-11 a.m . or 3-4 p m. 1907 G u a d a lu p e H E L P N E E D E D L igh t c a rp e n try sk ills F le x ib le hours 837-1087 S E C u R ' Y Y G U A R D S needed D e p e n ­ dable, hard w o rk in g p e rso n s to work both m gh f a n j day shift» E xc e lle n t p h y sic a l condition and p erson ab le a* •itude required Clean p c - c e record Appiv m person at D obie Center front desk H E L P W A N T E D , The Posse. A p p ly at the P osse E a s t, San J acin to at D u v a l. A ll hours needed. I D E A L J O B f o r h o u s e w i v e s a n d students. H o u rly w age plus bonus. Full- or part-tim e. 474-6264, a s k for Stoney. TYPING, PRIN TING , B IN D IN G The Complete Professional F U L L T I M E T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 2 7 0 7 H E M P H ILL PK P l e n t y o f P a r k i n g lo r \o u r s e lf C o n ic tlÍ!-eo$t*r ih c c h e e rfu l a tm o sp h e re an d - e r \ic e o ffe re d p r o f e s io n a l I t P L S (« an d for all C O I» > I N C n ee d '. \ o u r 5 0 4 W . 2 4 t h 4 7 7 - 6 6 7 1 **Highest Ovoiity AbsoMtly Guorant««4*' W O O D S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E W h e n you W3nt it done righ t 472-6302 2200 Gu a d a lu pe , side e n tran ce T Y P I N G T H E S E S , disse rtations, term papers, reports, etc. E xpe rie n ced , I B M Selectric. N e a r N o rth c ro ss M a ll 458- 6465. _____ P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I S T w ith e x ­ perience and know -how D isse rta tio n s, theses, profession al reports, etc. B a r ­ b a ra TullOS, 453-5124. G O O D C H E A P T Y P I N G : you n a m e it, w e'll type it. 451-3663 aftern oons and even in gs. ___ ________ N E A T , A C C U R A T E and prom pt typin g, theses m y spe cialty R e a so n a b le rates. C a ll 4 4 7 -2 8 6 8 .___ C A L L D e A n n e at 474-1563 8-5 M - F or 345- 1244, 453-0234 weekends and evenings. N o rm a lly )-d ay service. P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I N G - I B M T o w / n ego tiab le fees - students, professors, b usinesses. C a ll 346-1724 after 5 and w eekends._______________ _____________ T Y P I N G , A L L fie lds in clu d in g scie nce and m ost foreign la n gu a ge s, tr a n s c r ip ­ tion, d rafting. 477-1768, 472-4196. T Y P I N G 70' per page Secon d d ra fts with m in o r co rrectio n s 40 per page. 476- 4835. R E S U M E S w ith or w ith o u t pictures 2 Day Service 2707 Hemphill Park Just N o rth of 2 7th at G u a d a lu p e 4 72 -3 2 1 0 472 -7 6 7 7 C U S T O M T Y P I N G reasonable. 444-6980. F a st, a c c u ra te , __ _ "typing P R O F E S S I O N A L Q U A L I T Y Sa tisfa ctio n guaran teed C a m p u s p ic k ­ up and delive ry I B M C o rre c tin g Selec­ tric. Helen, 836-3562. T Y P I N G F A S T , professional, all types, theses, d isse rtatio ns. S l/p a g e . 441-6657 P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I S T w it h e x ­ perience D isserta tion s, theses, reports and le gal d ocum ents C a ll D ottie Bell, 327-0754 P R O M P T E F F I C I E N T t y p in g . E x ­ perienced. In d iv id u a ls b usinesses. R ush R e a so n ab le rates. se rvice a v a ila b le C a ll 258-9521 or 836-3459 C E R T I F I E D 1st c la s s a d va n ce d typing. S l . O O / p g . P i c a E v e n in g s/w e e k e n d s 472-4309 8 5 / p g . E l i t e S O U T H A U S T IN . F o r b u sin esses and in­ d ivid u a ls. A ll kinds. W ee ken d s only, 445- 0389. T Y P I N G . R E A S O N A B L E ra*es prom pt se rvic e E v e n in g s and w eekends 926- 3279, 926-5678 452-8558 N E A T A C C U R A T E term paper typing, 75 pa ge C a li M a rla . 476-5924 IfyiAtih Ann *ure we DO type FRESHMAN THEMES why iwt start out with good grodos 2707 Hemphill Jutf North of 27th at Guadolupo 472-3210 472-7677 FOR RENT R E N T - B U Y M i c r o w a v e s & C o m p a c t R e f r i g e r a t o r s 444-7964 after 5 p.m. M I N I - S T O R A G E S O U T H . C o n c r e t e block construction. $12.50 up m onthly. 444-241 1, W o o d l a n d s A A A M i n i W arehouse. 33 A C R E S O F land tor rent. s85/m onth, 45 m ile s northw est A u stin , on paved road 345-2290 WANTED C L A S S R iN G S , gold tewelry, old pocket c u rre n c y , s t a m p s w an te d. w a tc h e s H ig h p n c e s paid Pioneer C o in C o m ­ pany, 5555 N o rth L a m a r. S ld g . C- 113 in C o m m e rc e P a rk , 451-3607. B U Y I N G W O R L D gold, gold lewelry, s c ra p go ld old co in s an tiques pocket w a tc h e s P a y in g fa ir m a r k e t price. C apito l Coin C o 3004 G uadalupe , 472 1676 P h ilip Nohra, owner. S T A M P S W A N T E D W e buy sta m p collections, a c c u m u la tio n s old tetters w ith st a m p s or p o stm a rk s D e a to n 's S t a m p Shop 206 W !3th 474-9525 ) P L A C E A . A S S I f 1 E D A D C A L L 471-5244 Inmate insults offend women Thursday, November 15. 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Frank said. “ It's the kind of t h e c o m ­ t h i n k t h i n g missioners would approve.” I Money spent by the county is a p p ro p ria te d by Com ­ m issioners Court, and re ­ quests for funds m ust be made through this governm ental body. Although Frank has had trouble getting money from the commissioners before, he anticipates no problems with this request. However, Walker Arenson, adm inistrative aide to County Judge Mike Renfro, said there are two alternatives available to the commissioners prior to appropriating approximately $400 f o r t h e s c r e e n i n g m aterial. “ The recreational facility originally was designed with windscreens for tennis courts. These w ere purchased but never used in case that very thing occurred. In fact, the architect kept calling back for about a y e a r to see if it (prisoners yelling a t people and spitting down on them) w as h a p p e n in g ,” A renson said. “ We had thought of the problem when the recreation area was being built but in the three years it’s been there, I ’d never heard any com plaints,” he said. they But Arenson said there was another option. “ Today Judge Renfro said ‘Wrhy don’t you if te ll ( shout them obscenities) they won’t be able to use the a re a ? ’ The sheriff has had a m easure available to him. If he wants to keep the prisoners from do­ ing th a t he could say the prisoners can ’t come back.” Campus News in Brief Law school sponsors caucus The School of Law will spon­ sor a Women’s Law Caucus from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. Thurs­ day in Union Building 3.128. The caucus will provide infor­ mation on opportunities in the field of law and on admissions procedures in the School of Law. A N N O U N C E M E N T S E U R O P E A N S T U D IE S P R O G R A M A N D T H E IB E R IA N 8 T U D IE 8 G R O U P will show the films "P e p e ’s Family" and "The Shoem aker at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Academ ic Center 21. M IN O R IT Y S T U D E N T S E R V IC E S will host a happy hour from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Thursday in the Cactus Cafe in the Texas Union Building. M E A S U R E M E N T A N D E V A L U A T IO N C E N T E R announces a deadline at 5 p.m. M onday to have credit earned by ex­ amination added to the student's record at the end of this semester Petition forms submitted to the M E C after the deadline will be processed at the end of the spring semester Petitions are available at the M EC , 2616 Wichita St. Students who plan to graduate this semester should attach a note to their petitions. M E C will notify the degree checker D IS C O V E R R U D O L F S T E IN E R will show the film "The Experience of Learning" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Union Building 3.208 UT R E C R E A T IO N C O M M IT T E E will sp o n ­ sor a Frisbee tournament at 3 p.m. Thurs­ day at Clark Field, 21st Street and San Jacinto Boulevard. Sign up at the recrea­ tion center desk in the Texas Union Building. A F R O - A M E R I C A N C U L T U R E C O M M IT T E E will sponsor a lecture by Robbena Jackson and the Rev Freddie Dickson, of the Austin Urban League, on "Politics and Its Relation to Social S e r­ vice" from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday in Union Building 4.224 U T I D E A S A N D I N T E R A C T I O N C O M M IT T E E will sponsor the following lectures Thursday in the Texas Union Building "Ethics of Advertising" from noon to 1 p.m. in room 3.116; “The D C 10 Produ ct Liability in Aircraft D e sig n" from 1 to 2 p.m in room 2.102; "Ethics m Education" from 1 to 2 p.m. in room 4 118 Caoch Fred Akers will speak about the Longhorns’ season from 1 1 a.m to 1 p.m. in room 3 304 Dorothy Rowlands, vice-president of First City National D E L T A PH I A L P H A will meet at 5 p.m Thursday in W aggener Hall 402. A L P H A E P S IL O N D E L T A will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Education Building 104 There will be a lecture on minor emergen­ cy clinics and information about initiation. M E E T IN G S C O U N C IL O F G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S will meet at 4 30 p.m. Thursday in Union Building 4.224 U N I V E R S I T Y A C C O U N T I N G A S S O C IA T IO N will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Graduate School of Business Building 1.214 Don Barr will speak on "Careers in Tax." A M E R IC A N C H E M IC A L S O C IE T Y will meet at 8 p m. Thursday in Welch Hall 2 304 The film “Young Chemists in Tran­ sition will be shown A C S representatives will speak on "Portrays Transitions From Academ ic Environment to the Industrial and Professional Chemical Industry " U N IV E R S IT Y A M A T E U R R A D IO C L U B will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at M am a's Pizza, 1507 Lavaca St. OT F IE L D H O C K E Y C L U B will meet for practice at 5 p.m. Thursday at Freshman Field Members should bring $5 semester dues. UT S T U D E N T S FO R K E N N E D Y will meet at 7.30 p.m. Thursday in Graduate School of Business Building 2.210. U N I V E R S I T Y M O B I L I Z A T I O N F O R S U R V IV A L will meet at 7:30 p.m. T hurs­ day in Calhoun Hall 200. LA A M I8 T A D I will meet at 9 p.m. Thursday at the Intramural Fields for coed soccer. A M N E S T Y IN T E R N A T IO N A L will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in Calhoun Hall 422. Y O U N G A M E R IC A N S FO R F R E E D O M will meet at 7.30 p.m. Thursday in Business- E conom ics Building 161 Mike Cegelsky will speak on his defection from Poland as an Olympic athlete S T U D E N T S F O R A L I B E R T A R I A N S O C IE T Y will have a table on the West Mall Thursday. P H I B E T A C H I will meet to take the photo for the Cactus at 6 p.m. Thursday in the first lobby of Graduate S ch o o l of floor is Busin e ss Building. Guest speaker L E C T U R E S D E P A R T M E N T OF Z O O L O G Y will sponsor a lecture by Dr. William S. Hancock, of M assey University, New Zealand, on U s e of H ig h P r e s s u r e L i q u i d Chromatography for the Analysis and Purification of Amino Acids, Peptides and Proteins" at 3 p.m Thursday in Patterson Laboratories 617. Professor Forbes W. R obe rtso n of A b e rd e e n U niversity, Scotland, will speak on "Genetics and in E x­ Coronary Disease" at 4 p.m. perimental Science Building D E P A R T M E N T OF G E O L O G Y will sponsor lectures by master degree candidates Jam es S a d d on “Forereef sedim ent Transport in Cane Bay, St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands" and by Kevin McAllister on Regional R e co n n a issa n ce Geology, Depositional System s and Diagensis of the H u e sc a la p a L im estone, U p p e r Crataceous, Jalisco, M exico" at 1 p.m. Thursday in Geology Building 100 H U M A N IT IE 8 R E S E A R C H C E N T E R will sponsor a lecture by Dr. Rick Brettell, professor of art, on "Chrom olithography in Great Britain: 1830 to 1900" at noon Thursday in the gallery tower In the Academic Center. D E P A R T M E N T OF A S T R O N O M Y will sp o n ­ sor a lecture by Dr David Branch, of UT, on "The Distance to S M 1979 in M 1 0 0 " at noon and a lecture by Dr Migel Sharp, of UT, on "Peculiarities of Binary Galaxies" ar 4 p.m. Thursday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 15.216B D IS C IP L E S S T U D E N T F E L L O W S H IP will sponsor an open forum by Dr. Ron M Brown, vice-president for student affairs at UT, at noon Thursday at University Christian Church, 2007 University Ave By JIM LEFKO Travis County Jail prisoners have c a u se d y e t a n o th e r pro blem fo r b e le a g u e re d Sheriff Raymond Frank. Several weeks ago, the issue was overcrowding. In months in sa n ita ry conditions past, were the problem. Now it’s obscenity. F rank and County Com­ missioner Richard Moya have from received com plaints women who walk past the in­ m ates’ recreation area and are the victim s of obscene comments. Prisoners playing basket­ ball and enjoying the fresh a ir have been hurling insults at pedestrians from their special the recreatio n a re a above enclosed county parking lot on San Antonio Street between Ninth and 10th streets, the women say. W e d n e sd a y , F ra n k r e ­ quested funds from the county commissioners during a week­ ly work session to alleviate the problem. “ We want to put a canvas screen around the area so the prisoners can ’t see down and the pedestrians can ’t see up,’’ Frank said. “ I t’s a nice, to do inexpensive to protect the thing c itiz e n s fro m th e s e c o m ­ ments. I had one very serious complaint from a wom an,” Gem show to exhibit treasures and Christmas present hints Rv nO N N A n R A k'ir By DONNA DRAKE Daily Texan Staff With Christm as just around the corner, early shoppers, as well as rock hunters, fossil collectors and craft bugs, may have an in “Gem interest Capers ’79,” a three-day show sponsored by The Austin Gem and Mineral Society. “ I t ’s a little m isleading when you say gem show,’” said M a rjo rie K anew ske, the publicity chairm an society. “ People don’t realize what all you can see. They just think of a pile of rocks. But you can find things that are just out of this w orld.” for For instance, a silver six and a half pound working model of Cinderella’s coach the will be pulled show by a team of crystal through . . . . . i-------- _i, horses, all created by Les F ish e r of G alveston, who worked m ore than 3,000 hours and spent more than $25,000 on the project. D EALERS from Oregon, Idaho, Kentucky, Arizona and Texas will display, share and tre a su re s and sell special creations in the categories of fo ssils, c o ra l, sea sh ell, precious and semi-precious stones, sand bottle landscapes and geodes. Greg Henthorne, one of two in leading diamond cutters T e x a s , g i v e dem onstrations in the a rt of diamond cutting. w i l l “The diamond cuttery dis­ play always attracts a big audience,” said Dr. Edward Jones, professor of geological sciences. He added that soap . . . s t o n e a n d j a d e c a r v i n g dem onstrators would have displays as well. O t h e r w o r k i n g d e m o n s t r a t i o n s , s uc h as faceting, (how to cut gem s,) making sand bottles, silver w o r k a nd c a r v i n g s a r e features of the show. One of the la rg e st opal dealers in Texas will display his wares, which include a $4,000 black opal not y e t purchased, Jonas said. “ Dealers will have some very valuable stones. They ra n g e f r om th o u san d s of dollars to just a couple of dollars,” he said. THE UNIVERSITY w ill carry its own collections of T i g e r E y e a n d C u t s of Diamonds. “ We’re trying to get the University involved this year, and I think we did a pretty good job of it.” “ Last year, the sand bottle lady was kept busy making bottled B evos,” K anew ske said. t h e U T In a d d i t i o n , Geological Society is spon­ soring a field trip around the Austin area, com plete with a tra v e lo g u e , Don O ’N eill, president of the Austin Gem and Mineral Society, said. Mrs. Fred Akers will cut the ribbon to begin “ Gem Capers ’79.” It will run from 10 a.m . to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. S u n d a y a t M u n i c i p a l Auditorium, lower level. The cost is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Share the Sebring Secret IS S IM P L Y A H A » r H A ST s A R E 'I R2KM6P AMP HABTs CAU B e S & x & i. V o L roo u m p q ssta m d t \ 1 _ by johnny bart ís m p k me* is s im p l y ' a Ha b i t h a b it ? Affe FÉ3RM6D AMP... > P U O U S T ^ A IP THAT (£) f mho EnKKpntM »nc TANK »PNAMARA by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds Early . . . (Continued from Page 1) ly at the secondary level, which is on the quarter system. Lower level grades, operating on the “ reporting period” system, will s ta rt the third reporting period Jan. 21. But high school students will only be midway through their second quarter at that tim e, Robertson said. “ The implem entation of a plan is a very formidable problem, for the district, and for the community as a whole,” he said. Additional problems will arise in arranging for more buses, which m ust be ordered six months in advance, moving furniture and equipment to accomodate changing enrollments and the disruption of students’ extra-curricular activities, Robertson said. Robertson also said the unexpected acceleration resulting from the court order could decrease opportunities for public in­ put into the plan. School trustee DeCourcy Kelley, however, said the public should be insured at least one opportunity for in­ put. The Rev. M arvin Griffin, school board chairm an, said the board is hoping to have a plan ready for public scrutiny by the end of November, adding that the most serious problem he foresees is transportation. Currently, the district buses approxim ately 4,700 students, with m inority students comprising approxim ately 3,000 of that total, Robertson said. AISD Superintendent Dr. Jack Davidson has indicated that up to 20,000 students m ay be bused under a new desegregation plan. “ Any plan we contem plate would be a two-way plan,” R obert­ son said, m eaning both black and m inority students would be affected by the busing. “ The board ought to do what it can to im press upon the citizens of Austin that the tim e for desegregation is now,” Biscoe said. * LEADERSHIP RESPONSIBILITY I HEARP THAT THE 80ARP Of EPUCATION ANP THE PRINCIPAL HAVE BEEN AR6UIN6 ABOUT THE LEAR IN THE C0LIN6... We’re Worth Every Dollar You Spend. SEBRING In Rivertowne. Sebring 2007-E E. Riverside 447-4155 • C loth in g b y A L T IT U D E J E A N S th eyca nY pecipeuihat TO P0...I IMA6INE IT'S A fin a n cia l p r o b l e m , WOULPN’T YOU SAY, SIR? MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE EXCELLENT PAY & BENEFITS DOONESBURY * FEB. 16,1976. 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Mex. town 56 Launched 59 Qualified 62 H ad being ra 64 So m b e r 65 Rum drinks 6 7 sex 70 G ra ssla n d 71 C a n a d a ’s " D A R ." 72 Land: Abbr. 73 Exam ple w ords 74 Requisite 75 O stentatious D O W N 1 Danish m e a s­ 2 M a s o n — ures Line 3 Prom oter 4 G oal 5 Raise s 6 W rong: 7 Freshm an 8 Passover feast 9 C e re s’ mother 1 0 and tails 11 Not any 12 Quality: S u f­ fix 13 C onsider 18 Scary 22 Fuel U N IT E D Feature Syndicate W e d n e sd a y ’s Puzzle Solved I N T R U I nnnn ana aaaana nnnnn anana naaa ana aaaa nnn anana naaaa m nnnn nan anna 25 Trees 26 Sp u rn 28 U m p ’s kin 30 Pilfer 32 M ortician 33 Ache 34 Luge 35 Ratify 36 Edible rootstock 38 Flanders bat­ tle site 41 Savin gs: 2 w ords 43 Pavin g stone 46 O cean 48 Platform 51 At once 53 Printing go o fs 55 Fabric 57 Turn outward 58 Irish county: Info. 59 Kind of cul­ ture 60 Nail 61 Isolated 63 Brake part 66 Clique 68 Nigerian city 69 E sp o u se TT If your goal is to become a professional, you owe it to yourself not to overlook any } opportunities that will help you reach that goal. As a N aval Officer as soon as you * earn your commission, you receive a i o d wun responsiDiiuy. a j o d wmcn gives * earn your commission, you receive a ¡ob with responsibility. A job which gi xi ___________________i » a a U I a u a 4kn h i n h c 4 a n H a r H c uni i h aw fi c o f 4 r \ r \ j t M i r c a l f you the opportunity to achieve the high standards you have set for yourself. One J that requires skill and leadership. » If that's the job you're looking for, contact the N avy Representative at the BEB Placement J t Office November 12-13 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. or call collect (512) 341-0224. * ’MY DISTINGUISHED RECORD OF IOORKING (urm MINORITIES HAD OBVIOUSLY PRECEDEDME. ALSO, FACT THAT I GAVE TOAST IN JAPANESE SEEM S TO HAVE MADE QUITE AN IMPRESSION.0 *FBB. 17. SENT MAO NEW RESPIRATORY TENT WITH MY COMPLIMENTS.• O I I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ♦ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * j Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, November 15, 1979 she believed Wightt was cured Three days later, her feelings were telephone call from confirmed by a Wightt’s friend. “ I t's a m ira c le ,” he exclaim ed “ Hazel can see again, and she is e te r­ nally g rateful,” S team ’s book contends. Steam adds Wightt died shortly after she was cured of the cataracts, making the tale one of many which cannot be verified. REGARDLESS of the viability of this story, it is reasonable to suggest Silva’s techniques might prevent relaxation high blood p re ssu re and re su lta n t headaches because factors contributing th o s e c o n d i t i o n s a r e e a s i l y to manipulated. Worry about a test, a den­ tal appointment, an unpaid debt and even drinking too much coffee will cause a significant tem porary increase in blood pressure. However, unexpressed anger is the most widespread and powerful cause of hypertension and ulcers caused by stress. Silva prescribes the sam e treatm ent for all of the above ailm ents: relaxa­ tion. Mental and spiritual comfort can lower dependence on alcohol, cigarettes and coffee because the subject is in a state of decreased stress. Lowering stress levels promotes self-confidence and effectively elim inates the cause of cravings for stim ulants, Silva contends. CLAIMING TO promote “ no theology the Silva system does, or dogm a,” however, caress the Christian ideals of positivism and love for all. Silva graduate George Morgan, a Dallas executive, detailed a heightened relationship with God through the Silva method. “ God and I hadn’t seen too much of one another before I took the course on a whim ,” Morgan said. “ When I descend­ ed to Alpha, I was keenly aw are of a Divine presence. In time, all of my meditations took the form of prayer. “ I feel very close to God now, and all the while, He was in Alpha just waiting for me to join H im ,” Gordon said, ad­ ding, “ I don’t see how mind control could interfere with anyone’s religion, conventional or not so.” IN HIS “ American Scholar” address, Ralph Waldo Emerson m akes the point of “ getting your bloated self out of the w ay.” This simple advice — pushing aside the conscious mind and physical body — gives one a more accurate self- concept, Silva contends. In a local magazine advertisem ent, a form er student exclaims, “ Never did I feel so certain of myself and why I was here, after learning the Silva method.” if one listens to Stearn, However, “ ...there is no reason to have to pay a large sum to enjoy the benefits of Alpha, when it can be easily self-taught.” H erbert Benson, author of “ The Relaxation Response,” supports Stearn by outlining four elements necessary for relaxation: a quiet environment or the abilty to tune out static noise; a com for­ table position; a key word or natural scene to serve as a focal point and a passive attitude. These elem ents are identical to those offered by M artin L uther and St. Augustine of Hippo as an ideal for prayer. THEN WHY should someone pay the $240 Silva course fee for relaxation and peace of mind when he can buy a few paperbacks or take afternoon naps? “Sim ple,” said Taylor. “ If someone wants to learn calculus, he’ll generally sign up for a calculus course before h e ’ll buy a textbook and learn it on his own. Our course is for that m ajority of people.” An understanding of brain waves is vital to understan­ ding the Silva Method because its goal is to utilize the “ Alpha s t a t e . ” Alpha w aves a r e lower-frequency brain waves associated with creative abili­ ty and memory. DELTA WAVES: slowest- moving of the brain waves. Scientists know relatively lit­ tle about the Delta state and associate it with deep sleep. THETA WAVES: im ­ pulses are of a lower frequen­ cy than Alpha waves and a re asso ciated with relaxation and sleep. Without tim e or spatial limitations, the Theta and Alpha wave ranges often overlap. the BETA WAVES: relatively high-frequency waves which carry impulses received from the eyes, ears, nose, tongue touch-sensitive a re a s. and Beta waves give the concept of finite tim e and space. Pulp magazines used to worry young men with the question, “ Are you tired of being a 98-pound weakling?” Today, a wider audience faces a different dilem­ ma: “ Are you tired of using only 10 p er­ cent of your mental ability7’ is T h at the b a ttle c ry of mind researcher Jose Silva, prom oter of a discovery he believes “ is sure to change the concept of mind, psychology, psy­ chiatry and the subconscious.” He calls his discovery Silva Mind Con­ trol and contends courses taught under his supervision help increase concentra­ tion, memory and artistic expression. THE CONTROL OF excessive eating, drinking, smoking and drug use are results some students claim. In addi­ tion, relief of speech impediments, ner­ vous tension, shyness and insomnia are other mini- “ m iracles” which have been credited to the Silva method. “ Despite the negative connotations of the term mind control,’ th a t’s how we describe the Silva system ,” explained Bette Taylor, Silva’s Austin-area coor­ dinator. “ Essentially, it is a self-improvement course designed to help the individual view him self and others on an expanded level of aw areness. “ The heightened aw areness I speak of is also that which is called ‘yoga,’ ‘Zen’ and ‘hypnotism .’ All a re based on the sam e concept of ‘inner consciousness’,” Taylor said to a group of prospective students during a free introductory lec­ ture. to function SILVA’S MAIN objective is to teach students the “ Alpha s ta te ,” also called an “ inner con­ sciousness level ” Students may retake the course until satisfied with their ability to attain this level. in Once able to relax into “ Alpha” the student is instructed to construct a viewing screen — what Silva calls “ the M irror of the Mind” —- on which to visualize any problem situation and con­ sciously alter the undesirable elements. For exam ple, Jess Stearn s book, “ The Pow er of Alpha Thinking” (Signet, 1977), claim s one w om an’s ca ta ra cts were removed by the Silva method. Steam wrote of 69-year-old Hazel W ig h tt, a c a t a r a c t p a t i e n t . An o p th o m o lo g is t a d v is e d th a t h e r c a ta ra cts should be perm itted to ripen until they could be surgically removed. Until surgery, she would be virtually blind. WIGHTT'S FRIEND called “ Alpha” advocate Dorothy Johnson and asked if she could do anything about the elderly woman’s condition. Prom ising to try, Johnson went into her “ levels,” as she called them. Seeing “ a woman with pale blue eyes and long, brown hair, quite in­ congruous for her years, she knew with sudden conviction that she had locked in on the right person. “ I put a light around her eyes and I saw what I assum ed to be cataracts drop aw ay,” Johnson reported, adding Story by Robert Renfro Photo by Kwong Hui