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Tw enty-Four Pages 

Vol. 70, No. 20

C opyright 1978, Texas Student 

P ublications, all rights reserved

Austin, Texas, Friday, Septem ber 29, 1978

SVZSL XI ‘ a s i l i d 
9 e w xo9 *0 *<J
in'!T J oiojT i

o u i 

Pope John Paul dies in sleep at 65

____tn ounnaori him 
easy choice this tim e ” to succeed him.

___ T-, 

. . .. 

. 

I 
VATICAN CITY (U PI) - Pope John Paul I, 65, 
elected just last month to succeed Pope Paul VI 
as the leader of 700 m illion Roman Catholics 
around the world, w as found dead in his sleep Fri­
day at the Vatican palace.

The V atican said John Paul s private secretary 
discovered the body at 5:30 a.m . — IO:30 p.m. 
CDT Thursday. The pope apparently had died 
about 6 1/2 hours earlier of a heart attack.

The new s of the pontiff's death w as flashed over 
Italian radio and within 30 m inutes about 7,500 
people, m ostly nuns and priests, rushed to St. 
P eter’s Square and began prayers.

Several nuns prayed on their knees and sobbed 

as the giant bells of the basilica tolled.

The news was made official by the Vatican 
press office at 7:42 a .rn. - 12:42 a .rn. Austin tim e.
“ This morning at about 5:30 a m. the private 
secretary of the pope, Father N agee, entered the 
bedroom of Pope John Paul I. Not having found 
him in his chapel as usual, he was looking for him 
in his room and found him dead in bed with the 
lights still on, as if he were still reading,” the 
Vatican announcement said.

Pope John Paul, the form er Cardinal Albino 
Luciani, w as elected pontiff Aug 26 in a one-day 
conclave of cardinals that was the shortest this 
century. His reign also was the shortest of the 
century.

John Paul — he took his papal nam e after his

. . . 

__ 
two im m ediate predecessors, Paul VII and Pope 
John XXIII — reigned over the world s Catholics 
for just 34 days.

, , tti 

, 

The cardinals of the Roman Catholic church 
cast only four ballots to choose John Paul. He 
began his reign with sim plicity and hum ility, 
refusing the traditional three-tiered papal crown 
at his coronation cerem onies, and the news of his 
death drew quick reactions of shock and sorrow 
from around the world.

“ It certainly will throw the church into a little 
more turm oil,” a Catholic pastor said in Wichita, 
Kan., “ because he seem ed like such a popular and 
easy choice and I don’t think there will be such an

The church’s last rites w ere said over John 
Paul s body by Msgr. Canisio Van Lierde. With 
him was Vatican Secretary of State French Car­
dinal Jean Villot and Vatican Chief of Cerem onies 
Msgr. Virgilio Noe.

The yellow and white papal flags on the Vatican 
palace w ere lowered to half-staff because of the 
death.

Villot, who also is cham berlain of the Roman 
Catholic Church, im m ediately assum ed direction 
of its affairs following John P aul’s death.

The French cardinal im m ediately began notify­
ing his fellow church princes around the world of

the death and summoning them to R om e for the 
the death and summoning them to Rom e fi
second tim e in two months to choose a successor 
to St. Peter.

Villot had m et with John Paul only Thursday 
night to discuss church business. He reported the 
pope appeared serene and seem ed in good health.
The pope’s body will be dressed in his robes of 
office and put on a bier in the papal apartm ents, 
the Vatican said.

It did not say when the body would be moved 

into St. P eter’s Basilica for public display.

Nine days of requiem m asses will follow the 
pope’s death and decisions about the selection of 
his successor will be taken by the cardinals pre­
sent in Rom e under the direction of Villot.

Powell juryTeturns death penalty for murder

MARY MCMULLEN 
Dally Texan Staff

David Lee Pow ell w as assessed the death penalty 
the May 18 m urder of Austin 

T hursday for 
policem an Ralph Ablanedo.

The five-m an, seven-wom an jury found Pow ell 
guilty Wednesday of killing Ralph Ablanedo with an 
AK-47 rifle. The capital murder conviction carries 
an autom atic penalty of either death by injection or 
life im prisonm ent.

P ow ell had pleaded not guilty by reason of insani­

ty-

The 167th D istrict Court jury returned the death 
penalty approxim ately 90 m inutes after defense and 
prosecuting attorneys closed their final argum ents. 
As throughout the trial, Pow ell showed no visible 
reaction to the verdict.

By law, punishment in capital murder ca ses is 
determ ined by the jury’s answ ers to two specific 
questions posed by the judge. The jury itself does 
not specify punishment, but affirm ative answ ers to 
each of the court’s questions require im position of 
the death penalty.

If IO of the jurors answ er no to either question, a 
life term is m andatory. All 12 jurors m ust answer 
y es to both questions for im position of the death 
penalty.

D istrict Judge Tom B lackw ell asked the jury to 

answ er two questions:

• Was the conduct com m itted deliberately and 
that death would 

with reasonable expectation 
result?

• Is there a probability the defendant will com ­
m it crim inal acts of violence posing a continuing 
threat to society in the future?

Jurors answered yes to both questions, despite 
defense attorneys’ attem pts to show that Powell 
would not resort to violence if returned to society.

D efense attorney Edith Roberts, called to the 
w itness stand by fellow defense counsel Jacques 
Darrouzet, told the jury she found a hand grenade 
at P ow ell’s house when she w ent there May 18. 
Pow ell asked her to turn it over to the district at­
torney’s office, Roberts said.

“ He (P ow ell) had asked that it be delivered to the 
district attorney’s office so that nobody else would 
be hurt,” Roberts said.

Wielding a large hypoderm ic needle during final 
arguments, Roberts pleaded with the jury to “ give 
(P ow ell) another ch an ce.”

“ If you put David Lee P ow ell to death you will 
com m it m urder,” Roberts said. “ You are the 12 
who will answer to your m aker on judgment d ay.”
th ree court- 
the day, P o w e ll’s 
appointed attorneys put him on the stand outside 
the jury’s presence so that he could testify for the 
appeal record.

E a rlier 

in 

Powell requested the chance to testify to express 
dissatisfaction with the counsel he has received, he 
said.

Powell instructed his defense team not to argue 
in his behalf during the punishment phase of the 
trial and said he was “ not at a ll” satisfied with 
their perform ance in his trial.

The defense lawyers ignored his instructions and 

continued their defense.

“ I feel if m y fam ily had the m oney, they could 
have bought m e first rate attorneys on the order of 
Percy Forem an. I had a ca se that could have been 
w on,” Pow ell said.

Marjorie Pow ell returned to her home in D allas 
following her son’s conviction Wednesday. P o w ell’s 
m aternal aunt, Frida Malone, stayed 
for the 
punishment phase.

“ I think it’s a great travesty of justice. David is a 
sick person,” Malone said afterward. “ We w ill 
follow this through as far as possible.”

“ Congratulations, Pontius P ila te ,” Malone said 
to D istrict Attorney Ronnie E arle as she left the 
courtroom.

E arle told the jury in his closing argum ent it w as 

their duty to return a death penalty.

“ It isn t but by the grace of God there w eren’t 
other police officers — or a civilian — killed that 
night,” A ssistant D istrict Attorney Steve Edwards 
said. “ Ralph Ablanedo did not deserve to die. David 
L ee Pow ell does not deserve to liv e .”

Sheila M argaret Meinert, who is alleged to have 
been driving P o w ell’s car when Ablanedo pulled it 
over 
is charged with capital 
m u rder. Her trial is set for Oct. 23.

th a t night, also 

The last death penalty assessed in Travis County 
w as in 1975 when Robert E lm er Kleasen was con­
victed of m urdering a young Mormon m issionary. 
K leasen’s conviction later w as reversed by the T ex­
a s Court of Criminal Appeals.

Federal

By JULIE HELD
Dally Texan Staff

Federal officia ls said Thursday they 
h a v e b rok en up the 
i llic it 
m etham phetam ine factory in the Austin 
area.

la r g e s t 

F lo y d V a h a lik , 31, and h is w ife 
Dorothy, 26, w ere arrested Wednesday 
afternoon and charged b efo re U.S. 
felony
M agistrate Phil Sanders with 

officials break up

possession, distribution and manufac-
hiring of controlled substances. Bond 
was set at $150,000 each.

se a r c h e d 

P o lic e W ednesday 

th e 
V ah alik s’ South Austin hom e, 5700 
G lenm eadow D riv e, and seized a p ­
o f 
IO 
p r o x i m a t e l y 
m etham phetam ines, four pounds of bar­
bituric acid, three pounds of m etha­
qualone powder and IOO pounds of

p o u n d s 

chem ical precursors used in production 
of m etham phetam ines and 
laboratory 
equipm ent, W'illiam K line, w ith the 
federal Drug Enforcem ent Adm inistra­
tion, said

“ We have been 

in v estig a tin g this 
m atter for several weeks. It is a federal 
charge because it violates the Federal 
Controlled Substances A ct,’ Kline said.

In a bond review hearing Thursday,

methamphetamine factory

fa cto ry w as 

DEA agent Richard Erwin testified the 
m eth a m p h eta m in e 
the 
largest anyone present had ever seen. He 
said a Departm ent of Public Safety 
chem ist told him the seized drug was the 
best he had seen “ to an exact purity.”

Records shown in court Thursday said 
the m etham phetam ine is valued at $20,- 
000 per pound and there w ere chem icals 
in the factory that could m ake another

five pounds, or drugs worth $1.2 million.

The couple has been married for six 
years and have no children. In the Thurs­
day hearing, Vahalik said he is a self­
employed photographer but has not sold 
any photographs in two years.

Mrs. Vahalik has held jobs as a clerk 
for the Austin P olice Departm ent and 
Austin Community College and received 
her last pay check Sept I.

When arrested the couple had $1,900 in 
cash in their house and Mrs Vahalik had 
several hundred dollars on her person, 
U.S. Attorney Jack Boone said.

Thursday’s court action included in­
itia l arraignm ent and bond hearing 
review Ripp Collins, defense attorney, 
is trying to get the $150,000 bond reduced.
The Vahaliks are being held at the 
Bastrop County Jail. The bond hearing 
will continue at 10:30 a.m . Friday.

Harley Soltes, Daily Texan Staff

David Lee Powell

State office 
appeals work, 
study plan rule

The state attorney general’s office has 
appealed a T exas Em ploym ent C om m is­
sion dec isio n d ecla rin g Work-Study 
Program participants eligible for un­
em ploym ent com pensation.

The petitions w ere filed Wednesday on 
behalf of the U niversity of Texas System 
in T ravis and Bexar county courts at-law 
and other precinct courts in Austin and 
San Antonio.

Six form er students w ere named as 

defendants along with TEC.

The petitions sta te the form er students 
are not entitled to unem ploym ent com ­
pensation because they voluntarily ter­
minated work without good cause.

The suit also contends unem ploym ent 
com pensation is prohibited as a fringe 
b e n e f it u n d er 
f e d e r a l g u id e lin e s 
regulating the Work-Study Progam.

Negotiators agree 
on energy bill, 
fine fuelish cars

W A S H I N G T O N 

( U P I ) 
C o n g r e s s i o n a l 
e n e r g y n e g o t i a t o r s 
agreed Thursday night on a far-reaching 
energy conservation bill — including a 
plan to double the fine on fuel-wasting 
c a r s — and a n o th e r to change the way 
utilities set their rates.

The a g r e e m e n t 

in a House-Senate 
energy conferen ce c o m m itte e , a fte r a 
day-long session that so m e tim e s sound­
ed like an auction, th rew out a proposal 
fuel-wasting ca rs. 
to ban 
A greem ent also cleared the way for 
final congressional votes on 
tour of 
Presid ent Carter s energy bills

the w orst 

The fifth, energy taxes, w as expected 

to be discussed F riday by tax conferees.

The fo ur h e a d e d for final a c tio n 
before the O ft 14 congressional a d ­
j o u r n m e n t a r e n a t u r a l g a s p r i c e 
industrial conversion to 
deregulation, 
r-fvji nnnsprvation and utility rates.

Mellow days ...
The skies will be partly cloudy Friday 
with high temperatures in the mid-80s 
More weather, Page 23. __________

Water ballet...
Dancing drops 
(a b o ve ) cre ate 
choreography.

in Pease Fountain 
th e ir own s p r a y 

H a rley Soltes, D aily Texan Staff

No Cheap imitation
Cheap Trick may not be the Beatles, 
but they incorporate the best aspects of 
the Fab Four. Story, Page 16._________

 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, September 29, 1978 

,

Law students testify for reform in licensing practices

, ____ which would be located in th

University School of Law 
students Thursday 
testified 
before the Sunset Advisory 
Commission against allegedly 
lice n sin g 
u n fair a tto rn e y 
practices.

Law Students for Im partial 
and Efficient Attorney Licen­
sing P ractices hope the com­
m ission will p ass recom m en­
dations to the Legislature to 
reform licensing practices in 
several m ajor areas.

The com m ission is holding 
public hearings on the State 
Bar of T exas and the Board of 
Law Exam iners. The com m is­
sion reviews state agencies 
and 
the 
Legislature whether to con­
tinue them.

r e c o m m e n d s 

to 

“ The prob lem with the 
licensing procedure now 
is 
that every law school student 
is required to submit to an in­

w 
vestigation of his or her moral 
character that is a broad inva­
sio n of 
Elizabeth Alston, president of
the group, said Thursday 

t h e ir p r iv a c y . 

c o u n s e l i n g 

Alston said questions regar­
stu d e n t’ s m arital 
ding a 
s t a t u s , 
for 
emotional difficulties and 
purged law enforcement are 
“ of no legitimate interest to
the b ar."

Answers to these questions

• have no relevance on a per­
son’s ability to practice law ,” 
she added.

Presently, each T exas law 
student is required to pay $75 
for two investigations, one in 
the first year of law school 
and another before taking the 
bar exam.

The group wants the second 
investigation dropped and the 
fee for the first investigation 
reduced.

“ The cost of this m oral in­
vestigation is higher than any 
other in-state investigation in 
the country.” Alston said.

If the first investigation was 
better organized and the se­
cond one limited to simply 
checking up on students, the 
cost would go down, she add­
ed.

Alston said a lot of duplica­
in­
in

tion 
is 
v e stig a tio n s, 

in the 
re su ltin g 

involved 

‘ paper shuffling that doesn't 
need to be there.’’

The purpose of the first in­
vestigation is to let a student 
in his career 
know early 
whether he is eligible to take 
the bar exam . Alston said

A stu den t’s 

investigation 
often is not completed until 
his or her third year, so it 
m ak es 
little sen se to r e ­
investigate him, she said.

When a first-year law stu­
dent is being investigated, ne 
may be called before any of 17 
S ta te B a r d is t r ic t c o m ­
mittees. which differ in the 
depth of questioning, Alston 
said.

Som etim es 

students are 
forced to appear at distant 
meetings on short notice dur­
ing the week.

She said the 17 committees 
should be consolidated into six

which would be located in the 
law 
sam e cities a s T exas’ 
schools.

The University Student Bar 
A s s o c ia t io n h a s p a s s e d 
resolutions supportive of the 
group s e f f o r t s . A lso, a 
m e e tin g o f st u d e n t b ar 
associations from every law 
school in the state endorsed 
the group, according to a 
press release issued by the 
group.

The other day I w as pondering the 
seemingly irreversible polarization of 
the cam pu s’ student body — which the 
latest fraternity scandals would seem 
to bear out — when a Greek friend of 
mine approached me.

“ Don’t you want to know why I ’m 

sm ilin g?’ ’ he said.

“ Don’t tell m e,” I said. “ Did you 
sneak som e beer past the Save Univer­
sity Neighborhood patrol?”

“ Y ou ’ve been reading too many 
new spapers,” my friend said. “ Actual­
ly, I ’ve found a way to beat the

system .”

“ What system 0” I said.

“ Why, 

i f s o b v i o u s . Do you 
rem em ber during the 1960s. when 
everyone hated hippies because they 
stank and smoked dope0”

“ Of course,” I said, “ but what does 
that have to do with the price of 
Schlitz?”

“ Well, today everyone ignores the 
hippies because they ’re washed out. but 
no one likes the fr a ts,” my friend said. 
“ Don’t you see it s a swinging pen­

dulum0”

“Perhaps.” I said, “ but how do you 
propose to swing with the pendulum0"
“ With fo resig h t,” responded my 
friend smugly. “ Two years ago I saw 
the pendulum was swinging so I joined 
a co-op. ”

your fraternity? 

“ Doesn’t that create problems with 
I said.
“ Of course not. I spend my weekdays 
at the co-op and my weekends at the 
frat house.”

“ It sounds pretty bizarre, if you ask 

m e.” I said.

“ Not really,” he said, waving his 
hand modestly. “ You’d be surprised 
how much cultural interchange I ve 
fostered.”

“ Surely you're joking.” I said. “ What 
could your fraternity possibly have in 
common with the co-op?”

“ Well, we both like Columbian, for 
one thing.” my friend said with a 
smile.

“ But surely the clash of philosophies 

is too g rea t,” I pointed out.

“Actually,” my friend said, “ you'd 
be surprised how sim ilar everyone

sounds after a few reefers.”

“ But what about dating? Aren’t co-op 

and sorority girls totally different?” 

“ That’s the best part,” my friend 
said. “ I have a full price range to pick 
from, depending on how much money 
I ve got.”

Struggling to apply reason to my 
friend s argument, I searched for an in­
consistency in his story.

“ But how about the work you have to 
do at your co-op?” I said. “ How did you 
find time for it? ”

“ That’s sim ple.” my friend said.

“ E very Sunday m orn ing a fte r I 
recover from my hangover I collect all 
the beer bottles that haven’t been 
broken and take them to the co-op for 
recycling.”

“ Doesn’t anyone 

su spect you’re 

leading a double life ?” I said.

“ Not at a ll,” my friend said. “ Of 
course, there was the time my fraterni­
ty brothers caught me wearing cat-eye 
sunglasses.”

“ Cat-eye su n glasses?”
“ Didn’t I tell you I was also into punk 

rock?” my friend said.

Co-Op board of directors okays election, plans TV spot

The University Co-Op Board of Directors Thursday night ap­
proved a change in the Co-Op by-laws to allow for a special elec­
tion to replace a recently-resigned student board member.

The special election will be Oct. 17 and 18. Therese Ruffing. 
j one of four student board members, resigned at the last board 
* meeting.

One student has filed as a candidate, said Charles Walker, Co- 

Op financial vice president.

Before the change in the by-laws, students who resigned dur­
ing the second year of their terms were replaced by the presi­
dent of the now-defunct Students’ Association.

In other action the board unanimously approved plans to join

prime time television

The board authorized Co-Op president Gerald Matthews to 
begin negotiating with Austin Community Television, cable 
Channel IO. for a program publicizing information about the Co- 
Op.

Much of the discussion focused on whether the Co-Op’s show 

could be sufficiently attractive to television viewers.

“ If you want a large audience, you'll have to do something 
that s interesting.” said Brian Owen, general m anager of the 
non-profit television station.

A CTV program s run between 7 and IO p.m.

Owen suggested a series of edited segm ents on the Co-Op. 
such as a five-minute program showing people waiting in lines.
“ We d rather go right to the Co-Op and if you’ve got people 

waiting in line, shoot kids waiting in line,” Owen said.

Board m em bers also discussed presenting segm ents publiciz­
ing consumer ratings, which Owen said could be done legally if 
the Co-Op, a non-profit organization, mentioned the names of 
brands it doesn’t carry.

Owen said black-and-white coverage could cost about $40 per 

board meeting. Color coverage also is possible, he said.

Owen estim ated about 400 people might watch the meetings

out of about 90,000 people in the area watching television dur­

ing prime time.

About 68 percent of Austin’s population has cable television, 

and the m ajority of students have access to it, Owen said.

“ Even if we only get 400 people, that would be a lot more peo­
ple than we get at a board m eeting,” said board member 
Isabella Cunningham, associate professor of advertising.

About five people were present in the audience.

Matthews said students or faculty m em bers who turned in 
their Co-Op receipts before the July 31 deadline m ay pick up 6 
percent rebate checks for two weeks beginning Oct. 16.

cJVgtasha. 
TheUeautifid
Hoot.

E v e ry o n e k n o w s th a t R o o t s a re 
c o m fo r t a b le , but this y e a r w e ’ve 
m a d e th e m look g re a t too 
Particu larly o u r N a t a s h a . It s 
s u p e rb ly c ra fte d in fin e C a n a d ia n 
le ath er, w ith th e n e w full r u b b e r 
s o le a n d heel. C o m e a n d s e e 
N a t a s h a T h e b e a u tifu l R o ot.

Roots
FOOTGEAR

22nd & Guadalupe - On the Drag

Student group approves constitution

In a move to push for a new 
student government. Students 
Concerned About Representa­
tion Thursday approved a 
reformed constitution 

Jim Stokes, organizer of 
SCAR, said the restructured 
constitution is expected to go

before University students for 
approval by petition initiated 
through an on-campus booth

Several structural changes 
concerning a new executive 
committee, presidential veto 
power checked by the Student

Senate and extended powers 
for the vice-president are in­
cluded in the proposed con­
stitution 

Abolished from the restruc­
tured con stitu tio n 
the 
judiciary branch which will 
now be a b so r b e d by the

is 

sen ate. E xten ded pow ers 
within the legislative branch 
include the election for one 
year of four University at- 
large positions open to any 
students.

A 

f i n a n c e c o m m i t t e e

chaired by the vice-president 
will a l s o c o o r d i n a t e the 
budget process for the student 
government.

Stokes said the restructured 

is “ manageable 

document 
and “ slightly sm aller 
the abolished constitution

than 

^ROSH HASHONOH - 5739

Oct. 2 & 3

Candlelighting — 6 :5 9 p.m. Oct. I
8 :0 0 p.m. Oct. 2 

Evening Service — 7 :1 5 p.m. Oct. I & 2 
Morning Service — 1 0 :0 0 a .m . Oct. 2 & 3

SHOFAR BLOWING — 11:30 a.m . Oct.
2 & 3
m e a ls f o l l o w i n g a ll services

All Jewish students a n d community members 
are in vited — no fee required.

r

FREE: S ham poo/Cond.

w ith Style-cut 

Reg 1S.00 for 10.00

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w ith Perm -W ave 

Reg 35.00 for 25.00

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474-9668, or w rite our national 
office:

AND OUR R ESU LTS 
PROVE IT.
Our student s m edian score is 
652 The a v e ra g e sco re im prove­
m ent our students experien ce is 
a 72 POINT IN C R E A SE .

CLASSES NOW AVAILABLE FOR OCTOBER 14 LSAT

H U I Choral Perk IM . W a l l * 
SaafM iaU . Mu M a n 4 M /4

■ii

No 5 J e fferso n Square

call 4 5 2 8 8 4 6

YARING'S on-fho-drag af 2 4 0 6 G uadalupe and all ovor town

 Friday, September 29, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3

Crash photo indicates 
cut hydraulic system

Fluid drains, plane's pilot loses control

SAN DIEGO (UPI) — A vivid coloi 
photograph showing a disabled jetliner 
plunging to earth indicated to federal in­
vestigators Thursday that the jetliner s 
pilot may have been unable to control the 
plane because of a severed hydraulic 
system.

Brad Dunbar, spokesman for the 
National Transportation Safety Board, 
said Monday’s in-flight collision of a 
Pacific Southwest Airlines Boeing 727 
with a Cessna 172 may have severed the 
system, draining all of the hydraulic 
fluid and forcing pilot James McFeron to 
control the plane manually.

“ It’s like losing your power steering on 
your car, but a little more so,” Dunbar 
said. “He may effectively have had very 
little control if he had only manual con­
trol, coupled with the drag on the damag­
ed right wing.”

DUNBAR CALLED the photograph, 
taken by photographer Hans Wendt while 
on another assignment, the best crash 
photo he has ever seen and said it may 
help pinpoint the reason the pilot lost 
control of the plane.

Wendt, a professional photographer 
but not a newsman, snapped a full view

of the right side of the falling plane, 
showing the crippled wing and engine. 
UPI distributed the photo exclusively for 
24 hours.

The disaster, the worst in U.S. aviation 
history, killed at least 150 people, in­
cluding all those aboard the two planes 
and 13 on the ground. The coroner’s grim 
task of 
identifying bodies continued 
Thursday. So far, 25 victims have been 
positively identified.

Dunbar said the photo clearly shows 
that a flap-like device, called an aileron, 
on the tip of the left wing was up, in­
dicating that McFeron was possibly us­
ing manual controls to right the plane 
“ but obviously the plane was not respon­
ding.”

THE DUAL hydraulic system is used 
to maneuver the aileron as well as 
sim ilar controls on the tail of the 
jetliner.

The loss of hydraulic fluid “ is the 
leading candidate to why the pilot did not 
have sufficient control,” Dunbar said.

Investigators pored over a blow-up of 
the photograph, which shows the disabl­
ed plane with a section of its right wing 
aflame and knifing downward at a steep

angle.

Officials believe the Cessna struck the 
jetliner on the leading edge of the wing. 
B its of 
the p rop eller w ere found 
embedded in the wing.

In another development, it was an­
nounced that Philip Hogue, one of three 
National Transportation Safety Board 
m e m b e r s , w a s c a l l e d b a c k 
to 
Washington to attend a board meeting. 
Hogue had directed the NTSB probe for 
the first four days.

He said earlier that one of the major 
questions in the search for the cause of 
the collison was: What was the pilot 
looking at when he calmly acknowledged 
an advisory that a small plane was in his 
air space minutes before the crash?

HOGUE SAID pilots of both planes 
were twice given routine traffic ad­
visories of each other’s presence as they 
approached Lindbergh Field. Both pilots 
acknowledged the first warning, but 
because of garbled transmissions it was 
unclear 
if the pilot of the Cessna 
responded to the second.

“There should have been adequate 
tim e for the pilots to take evasive action. 
We don’t know why they didn’t.”

lh * 

t o r 

I i*

I *

^
w 
— UPI Telephoto

. 

Nick Kalourls bends 
Demetrlous Galouzis,

over to have 

who comes up

Keeping ahead
a word with 
for air from In-

side a steel beam of the bridge carrying traffic from 
Ohio Into Kentucky.

‘President’ could request emergency bill

Carter urged to aid on negotiations 
after midday deadline is ignored

thp National Media- 

‘T o rii or tnHnv 

Earlier today, the National Media­
tion Board has sent to the president their 
recomm endation that he create an 
emergency board under the Railway
Labor Act.

“ The p resid en t w ill rev iew th is 
recommendation and an announcement 
will be made when he has made a
decision.”

MARSHALL READ his statement to 
r e p o r te r s but r e fu se d to a n sw er 
questions. E a rlier, he said, Our 
economic health is imperiled by a con­
tinuation of this strike 

The dispute centers on job displace­
ment of rail clerks in the face of automa­
tion. The Brotherhood of Railway and 
Airlines Clerks began the strike July IO 
against the Virginia-based Norfolk and 
Western Railway after two years of in­
decisive talks.

On Tuesday, the strike was extended to 
t h a t h a v e

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

43

change rail

‘interchange change” rail and equip­
“ interchange 
ment arrangements with the N&W. On 
Wednesday, the union extended the 
strike to all 73 of the nation’s railroads 
that have been providing the N&W with 
$800,000 a day 
in m u tu al str ik e
assistance.

Officials said the strike had disrupted 
freight and passenger service in portions 
of 42 states, seriously threatening the 
grain harvest in the Midwest and forcing 
auto makers and other manufacturers to 
begin announcing layoffs.

In a statement Thursday, BRAC Presi­
dent Fred Kroll said that during the 
marathon talks “it became obvious that 
unless BRAC totally capitulated, Norfolk 
and Western would not make an agree­
ment with BRAC.

“ BRAC refuses to surrender to this 
rich and arrogant railroad corporation 
is financially supported by 73 
which 
other railroads,” he said.

Amtrak contract strike 
stops Austin routes

By CARL HOOVER
Dally Texan Staff

Students who already have to wait 
for the thrice-weekly service to the 
Amtrak system in Austin now may 
have to wait indefinitely until the 
settlement of a strike between the 
Brotherhood of Railway and Airline 
Clerks and the Norfolk and Western 
Railway.

The Allied Services Division, an 
Austin subsidiary of BRAC, is out on a 
sympathy strike, thus halting Amtrak 
service in Austin until a new contract 
between BRAC and the Norfolk and 
Western is signed.

The sympathy strike affects the 
ticket clerks and related personnel at 
the Austin Amtrak station, an Amtrak 
employee and member of Allied Ser­
vices Division said Thursday. Freight 
will continue to move through Austin 
as usual, he said.

The employee, who wished to re­
main unidentified, said the lack of a 
firm, unambiguous contract was one 
vof the reasons behind the BRAC

strike. Disputes over seniority, cost 
of living increases and management 
were preventing any rapid settle­
ment, he said, adding that the Allied 
Services Division had encountered 
the same problems in its contract 
negotiations.

The employee said that the strike 
would probably have little effect in 
Austin because of the small number 
of passengers who regularly ride the 
train but he would not estimate the 
number of riders affected.

“ I really think Amtrak is sort of 
glad this is happening because they 
won’t have to pay us while w e’re off 
work,” he said.

Steve Larson, a travel agent for 
Longhorn Travelers, one of the few 
tick etin g o u tlets for Amtrak 
in 
Austin, said the strik e had not 
affected business.

“ Most of our customers fly to get 
anywhere,” he said. “Those who 
travel by train are finding out about 
the strike and just waiting until it is 
over.”

JFK assassina tion, CIA plot: no

Mafia boss testifies before House committee

link

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A reputed 
Mafia boss Thursday admitted to a 
House committee he had been in the mid­
dle of a CIA-sponsored plot to kill Fidel 
Castro but shed no new light on specula­
tion the conspiracy was linked to John F. 
Kennedy’s death.

Santo Trafficante, described by the 
Cuban government as chief of mob 
gambling operations in pre-Castro Cuba, 
also denied publicly he told an FBI in­
former five months before Kennedy’s 
1963 shooting the president would be 
“hit.”

Trafficante, 63, was the last major 
witness scheduled to appear in the House 
Assassination Committee s month-long 
open hearing into Kennedy’s killing.

Conspiracy theorists have speculated 
Castro learned of the 1960-61 CIA plot for 
U.S. gangsters, working with anti-Castro 
exiles, to kill him. In revenge, according 
to this theory, Castro engineered a 

involving L ee H arvey 
c o u n te r p lo t, 
Oswald and Jack Ruby, to assassinate 
the president.

COMMITTEE CH IEF cou n sel G. 
Robert Blakey said the panel also believ­
ed “a Mafia plot to assassinate the presi­
dent warranted serious consideration.

But testimony by underworld figures 
Wednesday and Thursday centered on 
Ruby’s Cuban and mob connections and 
the plot to kill Castro.

Trafficante testified under a grant of 
immunity from prosecution. No films, 
photographs or recordings were per­
mitted in the hearing room.

Trafficante said he had been brought 
into the anti-Castro plot by Mafia figures 
Sam Giancana and John Roselli, both 
since murdered.

Roselli and Giancana, he said, had 
been recruited for the CIA operation by 
John Maheu, a former FBI agent and 
later a top aide to multimillionaire

Howard Hughes.

He said he introduced Maheu, Gian­
cana and Roselli to some “very active” 
Cubans in Florida and since the CIA 
group didn’t speak Spanish, “ I assisted 
as interpreter — that’s the only thing.” 
Trafficante said he “did not get a 
dim e” for his cooperation with the CIA.
“ I thought I was helping the United 
States government,” he said. “That’s 
what my reason w as.”

AS FOR KILLING CASTRO: “ I think 
it was a good thing. He had established a 
communist base. And being that the 
government of the United States wanted 
it done, I went along with it.’’ 
.
t o r e b u t 
T r a f f i c a n t e s o u g h t 
in­
Wednesday’s testimony from FBI 
former Jose Aleman that Trafficante 
told him in June 1963 Kennedy would be 
killed.

Trafficante testified, “ I’m as sure as 
I’m sitting here that I never made a 
statement (to Aleman) that Kennedy 
was going to be hit."

I spoke to him in Spanish,” the slight, 
balding witness said. “ He spoke 
in 
Spanish because he’s a Cuban. There was 
no reason for me to tell him in English 
that Kennedy was going to be hit; so I 
deny that statem ent.”

Aleman insists Trafficante discounted 
his prediction Kennedy would be re­
‘“H e’s not going to be re­
elected 
elected,'” Aleman quoted Trafficante as 
saying. “ ‘No, Jose, he’s going to be hit.” ’

There is no way to say that in Spanish, 

Trafficante said.

Trafficante also said he could “ never 
remember m eeting Jack Ruby” or 
Oswald.

After Trafficante’s testimony, Blakey 
said organized crim e “had the motive, 
opportunity and means (to assassinate 
Kennedy), and from the testimony thus 
far, the possibility cannot be dismissed, 
although it can hardly be said to have 
been established.”

The abductors have failed so far to identify them selves or make ransom

R ail strike action affects Dow Jones

news capsules

El S alvad o r university chiel ab d u cted

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) - The chief of securityr o t Idie 

National University, Maj. Alfonso Castro S a m b a s kidnapped Suna y 
four unidentified gunmen, his wife reported Thursday.

Carmen Fuentes de Castro told reporters her 5 6 - y e a r ^ l d husbaodwas 

forced into a pickup truck by four gunmen on their Los Chilarnates f, 
outside Nueva Concepcion City, 55 miles north of San 

She said she had already notified the government a s well as hospitals

and m edical clinics across the country.

demands.

King K halid awaits cardiac tests

CLEVELAND (UPI) — King Khalid of Saudi Arabia settled into a 

room^ompound on toe eighth f?oor of the
Iv tight security Thursday, awaiting a round of exhaustive cardiac tests^ 
One-hundred of the King s aides were staying in suites on five floom of 

the Park Plaza Hotel, a luxury hotel built next to the clinic to 
dignitaries treated there. A special 17th-floor suite with off-white 
carpeting and red draperies is reserved for the king when he leaves the

S u r g e r y is required, as it was in 1972 when the king had o p e n heart 
surgery at the clinic following a severe heart attack, the king s wife and 
13 children will move into the 17th floor.

H E W investigates cosm etic surgery funding

WASHINGTON (U PI) — Taxpayers are footing the bill for hundreds of 
facelifts, breast changes and other cosm etic surgery at Public Health Set-

vice hospitals, HEW Secretary Joseph Califano told Congress Thursday.

Califano said he has ordered the surgeon general to investigate w e th e r 

such operations at the eight hospitals should be federally supported.

He also told the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee that 
HEW has started a move to expand services at the fa c ih tie sto .n c u d e 
needy Americans, because up to half of the beds in som e PHS hospitals 

are now empty.

NEW YORK (UPI) - The stock 
market staged a late-session rally 
attempt Thursday after President 
Carter took action to end the 
nationwide rail strike, but prices 
finished mixed in quiet trading.

Analysts said fears that heated 
interest rates may move higher 
weighed heavily on investors.

indicator stayed 

The D ow J o n es in d u str ia l 
average rose 1.12 to 861.31. The 
in 
blue chip 
minus territory until late after­
noon when Carter announced at a
press conference he had ap- 
pointed an emergency board to 
end the rail strik e th a t has 
affected 42 states.

DOW J ONES A V E R A G E 

30 Industrials 
C losed at: 861.31
AA

A A A -/Ay-A.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Negotiators 
failed to resolve the nationwide rail 
strike by a government deadline Thurs­
day and m ediators urged President 
Carter to act to end the walkout that 
already has threatened m assive layoffs 
and crop losses.

Officials said the president’s options 
to pass 
included asking C ongress 
emergency 
legislation ordering more 
than 330,000 striking railroaders back to 
work or appointing an emergency board 
to work out a settlement.

“ The deadline has now expired, 
Labor Secretary Ray Marshall an­
nounced after negotiators for striking

____i— i 

.

.

.

 

. . . 

rail clerks and the rail industry had met 
in Washington for 26 hours of nearly con­
tinuous talks.

A DEPARTMENT SPOKESMAN said 
earlier “considerable progress” had 
been made but a number of undefined 
issues remained to be solved.

Marshall had warned negotiators to 
settle the dispute by noon Thursday but 
he let the deadline go by without announ­
cing government action. Instead he held 
out hopes a negotiated settlement still
could be reached.

“I intend to stay in touch with both 
parties and urge them to continue their 
negotiations,” Marshall said.

Bsnk rate rises

By United Press International

The nation’s largest bank and a score 
of others Thursday announced an in­
crease to 9 *4 percent in the prime in­
terest charged for business loans, the 
highest for the rate since the 1974 reces­
sion.

Bank of America of San Francisco, 
joined the move sparked Monday by 
First National Bank of Chicago and 
quickly followed by other big banks, in­
cluding third-largest Chase Manhattan.
No. 2 Citibank, which usually an­
nounces Friday, was expected to follow.
The now effective 9 % percent rate for 
the prime, up one-quarter point from the 
previous 9 Va percent, follows credit- 
tightening by the Federal Reserve that 
has drained reserves from the banking 
system and resulted in sharply higher 
borrowing costs for banks.

Analysts are predicting a still higher 

prime rate, perhaps within a week.

Among other banks announcing the 9 3/4 

percent prime rate were:

Irving Trust, Bankers Trust, Marine 
Midland and Morgan Guaranty Trust, all 
N ew Y o r k , P r o v id e n t N a tio n a l, 
Philadelphia; Mellon Bank, Pittsburgh; 
Cleveland Trust and Central National, 
Cleveland; Harris Bank and Continental 
Illin ois, both Chicago; B o a tm en ’s 
National, Mercantile Trust and First 
National, St. Louis; First National of 
Houston, and Seattle First National 
Bank.

Crocker Bank and United California 
Bank, San Francisco, Security Pacific 
National Bank, Los Angeles; Northern 
Trust, Chicago; Union Planters and
First Tennessee Bank, both in Memphis.

Whites in Rhodesia 
flee from guerrilla war

 

SALISBURY, R hodesia 

 
 
 
(U P I) - 
Authorities said Thursday more whites 
left embattled Rhodesia in August than 
at any time in the past 15 months and of­
ficials reported another 19 killings, in­
cluding the 270th white civilian slain 
since the guerrilla war began.

The war — which began in earnest in 
December 1972 - and uncertainty about 
the future as Rhodesia moves towards 
black rule, has prompted an increasing 
exodus of whites, and new government 
statistics showed the country lost more 
in August 
whites through emigration 
than any month since May, 1977.

The statistics said 385 whites cam e to 
Rhodesia in August while 1.630 left at a 
loss of 1,245. The May 1977 figure was 1,- 
339

EMIGRATION HAS caused alarm 
among Rhodesian officia ls because 
whites, although they total only about 
in­
260,000 of Rhodesia’s 7 m illion 
habitants, run the armed forces and the 
civil service and fill the professions.

A m ilitary com m unique said the latest 
civilian to die w as Australian 
white civilian to cue w as a u su »>au 
nurse Jen n ifer Hebe Boyd. 34, of 
J e n n ife r Hebe Boyd, 34, of

 

 

 

...hr. mac slain in a guerrilla
Melbourne, who was slain in a guerrilla 
ambush. She had worked for the Rhode­
sian Ministry of Health since 1971.

Miss Boyd and four black paramilitary 
em p lo y ees of the 
internal a ffa irs 
ministry died in northeastern Rhodesia 
when their vehicle hit a landmine and 
black rebels opened fire on them.

THE COMMUNIQUE said Rhodesian 
troops killed one guerrilla and five 
guerrilla collaborators and blamed in­
surgents for the murder of eight black 
civilians.

Prime Minister Ian Smith’s all-white 
Rhodesian Front party opened its annual 
congress to approve changes in the par­
ty’s racially inspired policies and prin­
ciples.

The changes were deemed necessary 
to conform with the “ internal’ majority 
rule agreement that Smith reached with 
three local black leaders in March.

The accord provides for a black 
government in which whites would have 
only 28 seats in a 100-member parlia­
ment.

Smith was expected to address the con­
- ........ " .V ' ;
ference Friday.
ference Friday.

House passes bill

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House 
approved a 
four-year, $60.9 billion 
highway and mass transit bill Thursday 
despite opposition from the administra­
tion which wants about $15 billion less.

The bill was trimmed from its original 
$66.5 billion level and will probably be 
reduced further by a House-Senate con­
ference committee The Senate favors a 
funding level much closer to the ad­
ministration recommendation.

The House passed the bill, 367-28 
THE MEASURE combines for the 
first time all funding for highway and 
mass transit programs in both urban and

rural areas.

The Senate, separating the programs, 
Thursday worked on its final version of a 
five-year, $17.3 billion funding bill for
f
mass transit. 
The Senate bill covers a variety ot 
projects including construction grants 
for transit systems, subsidies and money 
for the purchases of new buses and trains 
and 
im provem ent of existin g 
systems. There is also a provision allow­
ing the transfer of about $2.8 billion in 
construction funds to mass 
highway
if governm ents so
tran sit
desire.

system s 

the 

 4 □ THE DAILY T E X A N □ F r i d a y , Septem

no regard for students

By Jay L. G rytdahl

My first month at the University has 
en almost daily instances of corrup- 
ion. unethical behavior and student 
■ use at the hands of the Board of 
’egents, University adm inistrators and 
cir representatives Rarely have I en­
t e r e d such a flagrant disregard for 
consumer that has been exhibited by 
■ie University regents and administra- 
on toward students.
The final catalyst for this letter is the 
celation rn Tuesday's Daily Texan of 
he blatant disregard for an attorney 
e n e r a l’s opinion 
the 
niversity System 's airplane shall be 
-cd for official business only. One 
gent s justification for flying her hus- 
and and friends to the Cotton Bowl 
ame is extrem ely tenuous and her ex­
piration for bringing a friend along on 
trip to the UT Medical Branch in 
p i 
Galveston is ludicrous 

statin g 

that 

The regents have exhibited time and 
gain their contem pt for students To il- 
j s t r a t e this witness the appointment of 
jrene Rogers to the position of L niver- 
>ty president despite her repeated re­
action by a student-faculty search com- 
’t t e e ’ Add to this accusations of unfair 
ring and tenure practices for minority 
'ofessors and 
the present situation 
indeed with only worse 
oks bleak 

ahead.
The 

re g e n t s , 

though u l t i ma t e l y 
’^sponsible for the conduct and prac­
tices of the University and its com­
ments. are not solely 
responsible 
P n y questions also arise about the ad­
ministration. to wit one example of ad­
m inistrative ineptness occurred in the 
lability of the re g istra r's office to com-

required President R ogers' approval. 
Good God. this is not a high-school stu­
dent council The student often has lit­
tle. in fact, only token mput (and often 
into decision­
input 
not even direct 
making processes which effect his her 
whole future This tra v e sty to human 
and civil rights is tantam ount to ‘‘tax a­
tion without representation.' certainly 
without equitable representation vis-a- 
vis the role the student plays in the 
University m arket system The regents 
and the adm inistrators as providers of a 
product our education! m ust realize 
that no longer can they abuse and ignore 
the wishes, rights and concerns of their 
consumers 

to p e rp e tu a te 

The regents and the adm inistration 
have been able 
this 
system of injustice by capitalizing on 
students' fru stra tio n and 
ignorance 
about how to air their grievances effec­
th is 
tively At 
task 
th is m o m e n t 
becom es ea sie r as 
the L eg islatu re 
prepares to convene Now is the tim e to 
voice dissatisfaction and 
lodge com­
p la in ts L e g i s l a t o r s a r e g e n e ra lly 
responsive 
in m a t t e r s w here sta te 
budget appropriations are concerned.

the 

I urge all students to rise up and speak 
legislators know about 
out Let 
problems either personally or via a 
group or organization U niversity of­
ficials themselves a re also som etim es 
m o r e 
t o s t u d e n t 
suggestions at this tim e of year Even a 
letter to The Daily Texan could help by 
airing a grievance Don't h esitate —

‘r e c e p t i v e 

G r y t d a h l 

is a m e m b e r o f the 

Council o f G r a d u a t e S t u d e n t s .

SO YOO TH>HK It'S E A S Y BCIN6 
J 
A TOP-LEVEL. FED ER AL. 

B U R E A U C R A T ? 

/

/ e a c h c*y I GZV 
COMPLAINTS F R O M 
TVlCt>5AWDSr~—'
.O F P E O P L E /^ rrS w

\ V 7 <7 ’ f w / j 
A S A PUBLIC SERVANT, 
I HAVE 2-00, OOO. OOO
^ &ossest

r THAT'S WHY I ’M FOR THE 
HUMPHREy-HAWKlNS FU LU 
 ^EMPLoyneNT /
^ 

i v b i l u /

WHEN IT PASSES, A U T H 
CLOWNS WILL SE WORKING 
"v. 
✓ * 

FOR M E 

i-----------------------

__ ^

paily texan

let s hear it for a total eclipse

G erald Sanders 
School of Law

In Paraguay

NEW YORK - Two of the m ore 
startling upsets of 
the 1978 election 
season have been scored by Proposition 
the M innesota and 
13 candidates 
M assachusetts D em ocratic prim aries. 
Thus, not only in the supposedly m ore- 
liberal party but in two of the m ore- 
liberal states, the tax-cutters appear to 
have a trend running for them .

in 

But as with Proposition 13 

itself, 
m any factors went into the m aking of 
both these upsets. In M innesota, Rep. 
Donald F ra se r, who lost his bid for the 
D e m o c ra tic -F a r m e r-L a b o r P a r ty s 
nom ination to H ubert Hum phrey s old 
Senate seat, had m ade a lot of enem ies 
over the years and had recently in­
furiated sportsm en and reso rt in terests 
by endorsing a plan to ban m otorboats 
and snowmobiles from the Boundary 
W aters Canoe Area. His support for 
abortion rights apparently cost him 
dearly.

His opponent, R obert Short, a form er 
trea su rer of the D em ocratic N ational 
Com m ittee, splent about $800,000 of his 
I own money to win the prim ary, while 
prom ising a $100 billion cut in federal 
spending and a $50 billion federal tax 
cut He m atched these extravagances 
only by the vehem ence of his opposition 
to the m otorboat-snowm obile ban, to 
legalized abortion and to gun control. On 
top of all that, he openly and successful­
ly appealed to Republicans to cross into 
the D em ocratic p rim ary to support him.
(Mr. Short's is a nam e that will live in 
infam y for re aso n s o th er 
the 
above. The gods will remember him as 
the m an who deprived W ashingtonian^

than 

year. D em ocrats, meanwhile, were giv­
ing their senatorial nom inaton to Rep. 
Paul Tsongas, who says th at on m ost 
national and foreign policy issues his 
d iffe re n c e s w ith Sen. B rooke a re 
“ m arginal.”

In M assachusetts, Dukakis is so far 
withholding his endorsem ent of King; 
the D em ocratic nominee for lieutenant 
governor, Thomas P. O’Neill, actually 
raised the possibility of withdrawing 
from the ticket rath er than running with 
King. W hatever pro-form a steps toward 
party unity are taken, liberal defections 
will be substantial in November. And 
the Republicans will present an attra c ­
tive m oderate-to-liberal 
ticket, with 
Sen. Brooke and House Minority Leader 
F rancis W. Hatch, 
the gubernatorial 
nominee, at its head.

N e v e rth e le ss , o th e r R ep u b lican 
leaders are now touring the nation whip­
ping up or exloiting P roposition 13 
ta x -cutting sentim ent.

It does not seem to occur to these 
evangels of Kemp-Roth and Proposition 
13, for example, that winning national 
power is not as sim ple as the Laffer 
Curve. It takes m ore than eager and 
facile ex c ita tio n of m om entary out­
bursts of public sentim ent; also re ­
quired are effective organization, can­
didates with broad appeal and credible 
stands on the num erous 
that 
engage American voters.

issues 

And if some issue big enough in itself 
to sweep a party to power ever did come 
along, wouldn’t its dangers be greater 
than its benefits? F or a political party 
that is the m ere creature of public opi­
nion m ust also be its prisoner.
© 1978 New York Timet

could keep this from being extra work 
for the professors by not allowing these 
people to turn in homework or tests to 
be graded. They w ouldn't be allowed to 
apply the courses they took this way for 
degree credit, of course 

to 

Actually, these proposals a re n 't in­
tended seriously. I think a much b etter 
solution 
the problem of regents' 
friends getting free plane rides is to get 
rid of the plane and give U niversity 
S y s te m a d m i n i s t r a t o r s a 
t r a v e l 
allowance (for their own use only) in its 
place. The plane m ay not be costing the 
University System much (they rent it 
for $50 a m onth from the U niversity 
Foundation) but I have a feeling that 
tuition and taxes a re paying for it even­
tually. These adm inistrators don’t need 
or deserve their own private plane, es­
pecially since they've abused it as was 
evident from the story in T uesday’s 
Jon A. Webb
Texan 
Computer Science

Mind game

It seem s th at the U niversity of Texas, 
with its outstanding coaching staff and 
team , is reluctant and lagging behind in 
the necessary preparations of w hat it 
takes to play a proficient and effective 
football gam e. With four or five of the 
if I ’m 
best re c e iv e rs (c o rre c t m e 
w rong) 
the 
problem ?

the nation, w hat is 

in 

This is not just a physical gam e — it is 
also a m ental gam e, and any personal 
biases that anyone has toward any in­
dividual as a player should be left out­
side 
the 
the stadium and especially 
field. It is apparent that we don't have 
any Earl Campbells or Roosevelt Leaks 
to gain for us on the ground. T h at’s not 
to say we don’t have good running 
backs, just none of their caliber. So it 
seem s logical to use the best receivers 
that one has to gain yardage in the air. 
L et's gravitate! (I believe that working 
together in unity and harm ony with no 
anim osities tow ard anyone will keep 
Texas No.I if th a t’s where we w ant to 
T. Chase
be 
Austin

No jokes

I am w riting to thank the U niversity 
student who so graciously helped m e get 
my c a r started in the Kinsolving p ark­
ing lot last F riday night. I sincerely 
hope that I didn't interrupt your evening

to a g reat extent.

I m an Aggie, and I was in Austin 
visiting for 
the weekend. I enjoyed 
v ail s city very much ... and I’m one Ag 
th a t’s proud to say, “ Yes, I do have 
A.J. Jennings
Longhorn friends.’ 
Texas AAM University

it 

is an 

is not funny, as “ a r t,” it is tasteless, 
irresponsible abuse of 
and 
freedom of speech. Those who see 
nothing wrong with it will change their
tune when they find themselves in need 
of the aid of a police officer.

Al Davis 
Austia

In January 1960 a t the Cotton Bowl, 
the U n iv ersity w as p resen ted 
the 
world’s largest Texas flag. Alpha Rho 
Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega has been 
entrusted with the ca re of that flag.

This is the seventh season of the pre­
sent flag which was designed to last only 
five years. The present flag is in poor 
shape; it has stains and patches from 
rain and Aggies respectively.

Alpha Phi Omega is now involved in a 
fund raising drive to buy a new Texas 
flag. This flag belongs to the students. 
APO just ca res for it. This is YOUR 
flag, help us keep the traditions of this 
cam pus alive!

A contest of guessing the num ber of 
beans in a ja r is being held to raise the 
needed funds. F irst prize is “ Coach for 
a day” honors at the Southern Methodist 
University gam e, second prize is two 45- 
to-50 yard-line seats to the SMU gam e 
and third prize is a spot to run YOUR 
Mark Becker
flag a t the gam e 
Clarence Brown 
APO Pledge*

Should we. as m em bers of Austin’s a r­
tistic com m unity, depend on the Austin 
Police D epartm ent for the dictation of 
our aesthetic tastes and creative direc­
tion? This is m ore insidious than police 
brutality of citizens peacefully and con­
stitu tio n ally d e m o n stratin g 
the 
stree ts This is suppression of a rt, pure 
and simple. Let it continue and we will 
feel pressure to create only in certain 
“ a c c e p t a b l e ” w a y s . Th e s a m e 
medium s. The sam e images. The sam e 
m essages. The sam e words. The sam e 
chords. Very’ boring I don't like state- 
sanctioned art. N either will you.

in 

Rick Turner 
Austin

Cop support

After reading the Firing Line letters 
in The Daily Texan the past few days, I 
have becom e e x tre m ely concerned 
about some of the things that have been 
w ritten criticizing the recent actions of 
the Austin Police D epartm ent. The inci­
d e n t 
th e m ost 
criticism occurred at R aul's.

th a t has 

re c e iv e d 

Let us examine the facts. On the night 
of 
the H uns’ debut. O fficer Steve 
B rid g ew ater received an excessive 
noise complaint a t R aul’s. When he 
entered the establishm ent, the group 
was performing a song called "E at 
Death Scum .” The leader of the band 
the policem an and 
was pointing at 
scream ing, “ I hate you. I h ate you.’ 
B ridgew ater then approached the stage 
and told Phil Tolstead. lead singer of the 
Huns, to stop shouting. I suspect that 
the officer did this not because he was 
offended, but because Tolstead s band 
was the source of the excessive noise. 
At this point. Tolstead tried to kiss Of­
ficer B ridgew ater and was arrested. 
When spectators rushed the stage, they 
w ere also placed under arrest.

Officer Bridgewater m ade no m istake 
when he made the arrests a t Raul’s. 
While a policeman is conditioned to 
tolerate verbal abuse, it is not his job to 
tolerate physical abuse such as when 
Tolstead tried to kiss him or when the 
spectators rushed the stage. I'm sure 
that no arrests would have been made 
had Tolstead conducted him self in a 
civil maijner.

As for the m em bers of the Austin 
Police Dept., they have my full support. 
Their job is difficult, and they do it well.

As for the people who sym p ath ize 
with Phil Tolstead and the others who 
w ere arrested, I suggest that they all 
take his advice and “ E a t Death Scum 
(w hatever that m eans).

Mark W. McKnight 
Economics

 The blue phone from the M ideast next 
to the red phone from Moscow buzzed 
quietly in a White House office.

The A ssistan t to the D irecto r of 
Determining a Peaceful Settlem ent to 
the M ideast P roblem answ ered 
it, 
listened awhile and passed the phone 
receiver to his im m ediate superior, the 
Director of Determ ining a P eaceful 
Settlem ent to the Mideast Problem .
line 

to 
succeed the Secretary of State, spoke 
quietly into the phone, waited for a rep­
ly and then buzzed the interoffice inter­
com to the President.

The director, 

fifteenth 

in 

"Mr. President," he said in grave and 
m easured tones, "It’s Cy. H e’s having 
difficulties negotiating with the coun­
tries not invited to Camp D avid.’’

"So what e lse is new?" the President 

replied.

"Well, i f s a situation not covered by 

our policy guidelines.’’

"You mean to tell m e it does not fit 
into any of the 73 Scenarios for P ossible 
last 
Action you boys cam e up with 
week?"

"Ah, yes sir, it doesn’t."
"Well, can’t you take care of it for the 
tim e being? I’m working on the lineup 
for today’s softball gam e. We only have 
a few gam es left in the season and we 
need to begin our race to the w ire," the 
P r e s id e n t sa id , m u sin g o v er 
the 
sta tistics of the White House press cor­
ps.

"But sir, w e ’ve never lost yet," the 

director said.

preparation.”

“ N o 

e x c u s e 

f o r 

i m p r o p e r 

"Y es sir. But Mr. President, Cy asked 
to speak to you directly. He says only 
you can help him and asks you to hurry 
before the transatlantic phone rates go 
up in the next hour."

“ How m any tim es have I told him not 

to call collect?" the President fumed.

IH E ACADEMIA WALTZ

The summit: 
getting into 
the act

By Carl Hoover

"H e’s not, sir. H e’s in a Saudi Arabian 
phone booth with a bag of coins and he 
wants to finish his call before the dollar 
drops again.”

"In that ca se, put him on."
Several clicks on the telephone later a 
scratchy voice from across the seas 
could be heard.

"Mr. President, this is Cy and w e 
seem to have a bit of a problem . The 
other M ideast leaders are jealous of the 
Camp David sum m it."

"Then tell them we can arrange a 

sum m it for them if they’d like."

"Well, sir, it’s not a sum m it they 
want. They would like a vacation in 
A m erica.”
"What?"
"Y es sir. Most are peeved that you 
did not invite them to Camp David to get 
away from the situations they have at 
hom e."

The president paused, then said, "We 
can arrange that, Cy, if th ey ’ll agree to 
som e concessions.”

"I thought you’d say that, sir, so I 
went ahead. Most of the Saudis are w ill­
ing to support the Camp David accords 
in return for two w eeks of trout fishing 
in North Carolina."

"North Carolina? Why not a week at 
M iami Beach or Malibu? That’s where 
I’d like to go."

"I offered them that at first but they

refused it.”

"Did they say why?"
"Y es sir. Too much sand."
“ Okay. Billy knows som e good o l’ 
boys out that w ay who’ll be glad to fix 
som ething up. All he has to do 
is 
prom ise them that their guests have 
never heard fishing stories before and 
they’ll be running all over them selves to 
be the first in line to spin a w hopper.” 
"That’s great. King Hussein m ay take 
som e tim e to woo, though, sir. He w as 
interested in a vacation like yours down 
the Snake R iver."

"And?"
"Well, I prom ised him that if h e ’d 
com prom ise, w e ’d send him down the 
River of No Return."

"What did he say to that?"
“ He said that was what his coun­
trym en had prom ised him if he did com ­
prom ise. Once he cools off, though, I 
think I can get him to agree to a float 
trip through the Grand Canyon in return 
for partial Israeli occupation of som e 
Arab land."

"Sounds good, Cy. None of those seem 
too difficult to arrange. I think w e can 
handle the expenses. Just sell one or two 
je t fighters to pay for the peace and I 
think w e ’d have it m ade."

"Well, sir, there’s still Syria’s Assad 
to deal with and I think he w ill be the 
toughest to bargain with."
"What does he w ant?”
"Well, in return for lim ited Israeli 
settlem en t of the West Bank he wants 
D isney world."

"That shouldn’t be too hard. After all, 
Krushchev visited Disneyland. We could 
beef up the security there ...”

"It’s not that easy, Mr. President. 
You see, he doesn’t want to vacation at 
Disneyworld. He wants to buy it as a 
colony.”

H o o v e r is a T e x a n e d i t o r i a l a s s i s ­

t ant .

IIV BEUKE BREATHED

GODO EVENING Ji\ DOT CHALOUPKA.
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EVENTS... AND HERE'S A YOUN I, MAN M...I

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editorials

T H E D A ILY T E X A N

Page 5 

F rid a y , 

September 29, 1978

In whose interest?

A friend of ours the other day, a person who still 
works for this newspaper, applied for a tax ex­
aminer position with the Internal Revenue Service.
The IRS, the conscientious organization that it is, 
in turn sent a letter to the Texan seeking a 
recommendation on this person’s working perfor­
mance.

Maybe the second paragraph should have tipped 
us off as to what this branch of the Department of 
Treasury was looking for in an applicant, but by the 
time we finished the recommendation, we knew for
sure.

Aside from the usual good character and conduct 
which all federal departments are chock full of, the 
IRS stressed an additional point: “ In addition, 
national security interests demand that employees 
be completely loyal to our government.”

Absolutely. I mean, we wouldn’t want the com­
munists to know how much, or how little, money in­
dividual Americans are making. Speaking of com­
munists, on the second page four questions address 
this issue, all running under a sentence set in large 
type: Note: If The Answer To Any Of The Following 
Is “ Y es,” Please Explain Fully In Remarks.

“ Do you have any reason to question this person’s 
loyalty to the United States?” No. But his un­
derwear was made in China.

“Do you have any reason to believe the candidate 
belongs, or has belonged to any organization...but 
not limited to the Communist Party, USA,...” No. 
We have no reason to believe.

“To your knowledge does or has this person 
associated, with anyone whose loyalty to the United 
States is questionable or who belongs to any of the 
types of organizations described above?” No. 
Granted, he has some strange friends, and he talks 
about Martians quite often, but they are not Com­
munist, are they?

“Do you know of any reason why this person’s 
in the Federal Service would be 

employment 
against the interests of the National Security?”

Well, we’re not sure. You see, before filling out 
this form, we thought we knew what was and what 
was not in the best interests of our national securi­
ty. But now, after reading this loyalty test of sorts, 
and seeing what the feds are interested in in our tax 
examiners, we’re not so sure.

Are taxes in our national interest?

Shooting immunization ideas

By Nicholas von Hoffman

School days and, for m any children, 
vaccination 
tim e. There are places 
w here children without certifica tes of 
vaccination aren’t adm itted to school, 
and since school is obligatory under law, 
for all practical purposes vaccinations 
are too.

Whether they should be is a question 
w e m ight want to rethink under the im ­
pact of the news that several people in 
E n g la n d h a v e c o m e d o w n w ith 
sm allpox, the disfiguring killer which 
first led to the practice of trying to im ­
m unize whole populations. Of all the 
c a ses for vaccination the case for in­
is th e 
o c u la tio n a g a in st sm a llp o x 
strongest, 
to 
it 
realize it s not particularly persuasive.
Anyone who so much as m urm urs, 
“ L et’s have a second look,’’ runs the 
risk of being denounced as a Christian 
Scientist or a Seventh Day Adventist or 
an idiot Zen vegetarian. Swine flu e x ­
perience or no, no practice of w estern 
m edicine is m ore globally accepted as 
safe and efficacious as inoculations.

is disconcerting 

so 

In a quiet way, som e few doctors have 
grown so concerned about the unknown 
harmful effects of inoculation they have 
wondered if the prevention of the dis­
ea se m ay be m ore risky than going 
without protection. P restigious m edical 
figures have even gone so far as to ven­
ture that in recent years m ore polio 
m ay have been caused in the United 
States by the vaccine than by contrac­
ting the d isease in the usual contagious 
manner.

A long list of m aladies ranging from 
blindness to convulsions to exzem a to 
death has been imputed to vaccination, 
but for w ell over IOO years informed opi­
nion has held that the benefits of protec­
tion outweigh the risks. Now a sm all but

growing number are wondering if in­
oculation does confer the protection 
claim ed for it. We know, for instance, 
that som e of the w orst epidem ics to 
ravage our kind w ere not supressed by 
vaccinations but by achieving a higher 
level of public cleanliness. Thus it w as 
sanitation, not inoculation, which ended 
the Black Death.

Something of the sam e thing m ay 
have occurred with sm allpox. Fernand 
Delarue, a French anti-vaccinationist, 
has am assed som e com pelling sta tistics 
supporting his position. (See L ’intoxica- 
tion V accinale, Editions de seuil, P aris, 
1977. Unhappily, no English edition ex ­
ists.)

the d isease w as started 

In researching the history of sm allpox 
in ocu lation s, D elaru e found that a 
in o c u la tio n 
p ro g ra m of v o lu n ta r y 
against 
in 
England in 1840 and carried on for the 
next 13 years until the passage of m an­
datory law, which w as reinforced in 1867 
with the threat of prison as well as the 
seizure of the goods of persons refusing 
to com ply. In spite of that, “ The ghastly 
epidem ic of 1871-72 broke out after 13 
years of voluntary inoculations, follow ­
ed by 18 years of a mandatory program, 
backed up by four years of Draconian 
punishm ents," w rites Delarue. At the 
tim e of the epidem ic’s outbreak, 90 per­
cent of the population or thereabouts 
w as believed to have been vaccinated.

In the m iddle of the ’70s, the English 
launched a 
large public san itation 
program and as it went forward the 
percentage of vaccinated people in the 
p o p u la tio n and 
in c id e n c e of 
sm allp ox both dropped. M oreover, 
m edical records from the tim e indicate 
vaccinated people w ere m ore, not less, 
likely to get sm allpox than the unvac­

th e 

cinated.

Delarue has assem bled figures of the 
efficacy or the lack thereof of a number 
of vaccines. Som e, like the influenza 
vaccines, nobody, not even the people 
who adm inister them , claim too terribly 
much for, but others, like the one for 
diptheria, are w idely regarded as hav­
ing virtually elim inated the disease in 
w estern Europe and North Am erica. 
But som e countries didn’t have an in- 
noculation program so that D elarue 
could exam ine the numbers and w rite 
th a t “ o f a ll th e c o m p a r a tiv e e x ­
periences the two m ost important are 
those of West Germany and Japan, 
which, as a result of their defeat, had no 
m assive vaccination programs to a c­
count for the disappearance there, a d is­
appearance just as spectacular as that 
in the nations with the m ost inclusive 
program s."

D elaru e c e n te r s his 

in q u iries on 
France, where, he says, for a long tim e 
there have been a number of practicing 
doctors as w ell as academ icians w ho’ve 
had the gravest private doubts over in­
oculating people. They’ve not wanted to 
take the catcalls and the dam age to 
their careers which speaking out would 
bring down on them.

S o m e w h a t 

th e s a m e s i t u a t i o n 
probably obtains here. Y et old ideas 
have to be re-exam ined and retested 
from tim e to tim e. We have sunset law s 
for our public institutions so that every 
so often they m ust defend th em selves 
and show that they are still necessary.

The sam e should hold for old, long- 
undiscussed scientific principles, e s ­
pecially when they concern the 
im ­
m e d ia te h e a lth and w e ll-b e in g of 
millions.

© 1978 King Features

Galloping toward the presidency with an eye on the polls

By Jam«9 Ration

By all 

the normal 

indicators, the 
Republicans should be going into this 
fall’s state and congressional elections 
with high hopes of strengthening their 
positions across the nation and for­
tifying them selves for a successful e f­
fort to regain the presidency in 1980.

There is a kind of conservative hum in 
the country, and President Carter has 
lost m ore ground in the standings lately 
than the Boston Red Sox, but som ehow 
ideological and m athem atical 
these 
trends d on ’t co n v in ce 
the p o litica l 
g a m b le r s or e v e n th e R e p u b lic a n 
leaders that the GOP is on the verge of 
any spectacular revival.

The first real test of voter opinion in 
the state prim aries didn’t show much 
change. In general, the incum bents — 
meaning m ainly the D em ocrats - were 
endorsed again, and the D em ocratic 
Party governors did very w ell in New 
Y o r k , C a l i f o r n i a , C o n n e c t i c u t , 
M assachusetts and Colorado.

Thus the Wall Street Journal reported 
a "sag" 
in Republican hopes in the 
governors’ races, and George Gallup 
has been finding ever since June that 
the Republicans cannot count on very 
big ga in s 
in this N o v em b er’s con ­
gressional elections.

Even at the beginning of the sum m er, 
when P resid en t C arter w as fa llin g 
rapidly in the popularity polls, Gallup 
found that the D em ocratic Party can­
didates for the House of Represen­
tatives were at least holding steady, and 
that the political com position of the 
House w as likely to rem ain next year 
very much as it is today - roughly 60-40 
in the D em ocrats’ favor.

Since then, President Carter has been 
getting som e credit for passing the 
Panam a Canal treaty, and his civil ser­
v ice reform bill and for his persistence 
in trying to find som e kind of com ­
prom ise, however unsatisfactory, in the 
tangles over energy policy and 
the 
politics of the Middle East.

M eanwhile, as C arter’s standing in 
the polls has declined, the m aneuvering 
for the presidential nom inations in 1980 
has already begun, and here the con­
trast betw een the two m ajor parties is 
very interesting.

T w ice in the last generation when 
they w ere out of the White House, the 
D em ocrats had risked their fortunes on 
c o m p a ra tiv ely young m en — John 
Kennedy in 1960 and Jim m y Carter in 
1976. And even now, when they occupy 
the White House and have large m a­
jorities in both the House and Senate, 
they still have som e younger backup 
candidates on the bench if Carter falters 
— Gov. Brown of California, Gov. Carey 
of New York and Sen. Kennedy of 
M assachusetts.

The R ep u b lican s a lso h ave som e 
prom ising young candidates — par­
ticularly G eorge Bush of Texas, form er 
head of the CIA and head of the U.S. 
D iplom atic M issions to China and the 
United Nations; and Howard Baker of

T ennessee, the Republican leader of the 
Senate. But the spotlight of the develop­
ing GOP presidential cam paign is on the 
men and issues of the past — Reagan, 
Ford and Connally — all "form er" 
som ethings, and all in their 60s.

These three m en got together in Texas 
the other day for the first tim e publicly 
since Carter took over the White House, 
but not to discuss the future of the 
Republican party or the strategy for 
defeating Jim m y Carter, but m erely to 
raise m oney, which they did 
in im ­
pressive quantities.

The Republican assumption, at least 
among these three m en, seem s to be 
that the mood of the Am erican people 
has turned conservative, that President 
Carter is a pleasant and w e ll- in te n ­
tioned man who isn t quite up to the job, 
and that therefore the voters are ready 
to turn him out in favor of alm ost 
anybody, and particularly som ebody 
( R e a g a n ), m o r e
m o re 

th e a tr ic a l 

dogm atic and eloquent (Connally), or 
m ore steady and experienced (Ford).

There is probably som ething to this 
argum ent but not m uch, or it overlooks 
several points. F irst it probably un­
d erra tes C arter. If he w as c le v e r 
enough to capture the White House out 
of Plains, Ga., think of what he can do 
with the power of the White House as his 
platform .

Second, w hile the Reublicans are con­
centrating on Reagan, Ford and Connal­
ly, the D em ocrats are concentrating on 
in the 
their p o litic a l base 
holding 
Congress and in the governor s mansion 
in the big electoral states of New \o r k , 
California. Texas; and they are moun­
the popular 
ting new challenges 
republican governors this fall in Ohio, 
and even in Illinois and Michigan.

to 

And finally, if Carter is as weak as the 
polls and the Republicans suggest, he 
probably w ill be challenged within his 
own party, first bv Brown of California

and if Brown seem s to be establishing 
him self as the leader of the D em ocratic 
Party in the next generation, then — end 
probably only then — w ill Sen. Kennedy 
enter tne race.

the outlook 

E ith er w ay, 

for the 
Republicans in the congressional and 
state—house elections of 1978 and the 
presidential election of 1980 is not all 
t h a t a l l u r i n g . T h e y a r e 
l i k e a 
professsional football team that insists 
on depending on the old quarterbacks 
and the other popular heavies who are 
going instead of on the younger men who 
are com ing.

And w hile the presidential campaign 
of 1980 seem s a long way off, it is getting 
late Kennedy, Nixon and Carter all won 
by running hard and running early, but 
the Republicans are still divided and out 
of power, and so far as anybody knows, 
they’re not even talking seriously about 
where they are going, and who can lead 
them.

© 1978 New York Time*

TBF, daily Texan

E ditor
M anaging E ditor
Assistant M anaging E d itors 
Assistant to the E ditor 
N e w s E d itor 
A ssociate N e w s E ditor 
Sports E ditor 
A rts and E n tertain m en t 
F e a tu r e s E ditor 
P hoto E d itors 
Im ages Editor 
C am pus A c tiv itie s Editor 
G en eral R ep o rters

 

Gary Fendler
....................... Carole Chiles
M arne Gugenheim, Janet Peavy

...............................Mark Dooley

E ditor

Mike Stephens
........................................Bill C ockerel
Jim l.efko 
Marion La Nasa 
Laura Turna 
debra Reingold. Jim Thomas 
Jeff Whittington
.....................................Suzv Lam port
Jay Allen, Donald Howard 
Monty Jones, Karen Leiss, John McMillan 
Mary McMullen. Charlie Rose. M elissa Segrest 
.lann Snell. Scott Ticer. John Valdez 
Debbie W ormser

Issue E d ito r 
N ew s A ssistants 

Lynda Richardson
Donna King, Bill Dodson. Les Klein,
Clare H agerty, P rentiss Findlay
Editorial A ssista n t...................................................................M ichael D. Hurd
A ssistant Sports E d ito r ...............................................................Tom Kleckner
Sports Assistant 
Make-up E d ito r ...................................................................... Gary N. Marshall
Wire E d ito r ...................................................................................... Kathy Tomlin
M elanie M iller, Pam Opiela, Cyndie Nance,
Copy Editors 
Susie Grubbs, Jennifer Petkus 
Scott B ieser, Berke Brea ted, Sam Hurt 
Harley Soltes, Nuri Vallbona

............................................. Dennis Roberson

A r tis ts ............
Photographers

Copyright 1978 Texas Student Publications Reproduction of any part of this publication is 
prohibited without the exp ress perm ission of Texas Student Publications 

, ip,mons expressed in The Dally Texan are those of the editor or the w riter of the article and 
dre not n ecessarily those of the U niversity or adm inistration, the Board of R egents, the Texas 
Si aden! Publications Board of Operating Trustees

On letters

Firing line letters should
• be typed and triple spaced
• be 30 lines or less. 60 characters per line.
• address issues, not personalities.
• include nam e, address, and phone number of contributors. 
Mail letters to The Firing Line. The Daily Texan, Drawer D, UT 
Station, Austin. Tex 78712. or bring letters to the Texan office 
in basem ent of the TSP building The Daily Texan reserves the 
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On columns

Editorial colum ns should
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Mail colum ns to Editorial Departm ent, The Daily Texan, 
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the Texan o ffice in the basem ent of the TSP building The Daily 
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and clarity.

 Page 6 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Friday, S e p t ^ t e r j 9 ^ j 9 7 8

City Council approves 
Brackenridge rate increase

By K AREN LEISS
Da ty Texan Staff 

C ity Council Thursday approved 
Brackenridge Hospital s request for a 5 
percent rate hike increase, making the 
city-owned hospital's rooms the most ex­
pensive in town 

The additional monies will finance a 6 
percent employee salary- increase and the 
increased costs of supplies attributable to 
inflation, hospital administrator Bob 
Spurck said It will go into effect Sunday.
Room rates w ill increase by 3 percent. 
or 52 50 per day with private rooms 
costing 587 50 and semi-private rooms in­
creasing to $82 50 

Intensive care coronary care and 
neonatal nursery- rates also will increase 
In other action, the council approved a 
parade permit for the People I rn ted to 
Resist Violent Attacks a group of Univer­
sity students and west campus residents 
working for a stronger University area 
neighborhood 

Frequent rapes a high rate of individual 
robbery and burglary, verbal abuses and 
the misuse of cars were cited as the main 
problems in the area

P U R V A m em bers w i l l 

lead a 
‘ positivity’' march Oct. 6. beginning at 
the University West Mall and continuing 
through west University neighborhood 
streets.

“ W e hope 

to s tr e n g th e n the 
neighborhood by asking for cooperation 
between the public. City Council and city 
means, community awareness and using 
drama,” PURVA member Carl Kure said.
The police have been apathetic and un­

cooperative in the past. Kure said.

Council also amended a section of the 
sound amplification permit ordinance per­
taining to hour limitations.

The original ordinance required 
amplified sound devices to be more than 
600 feet from a dwelling unit for a party to 
qualify for a permit to play music after IO 
p.m.

The amendment will extend the hours 
bands situated less than 600 feet from a 
residential area can play in parks from IO 
p.m. to 2 a m.

The council also adopted a policy that 
will 
inform Austin ratepayers of the 
percentage of their electric bills that go 
toward the city's general fund.

You are
Who you belong with

So are we 
You’re welcom e at

Arab League leader
says talks’ success 
hang on Palestine

By B E T H A N Y B R A N D O N

The Camp David Middle 
East accords are doomed to 
failure because they do not ad­
dress the Palestinians, Munir 
Bavoud. regional director of 
the Arab League, said Thurs­
day.
A 

r e t i r e d a s s o c i a t e 
professor of mathematics at 
Southern Methodist Universi­
ty, Bavoud told University 
government and Middle 
Eastern studies classes that 
the Palestinian Liberation 
O r g a n i z a t i o n must be 
recognized as the sole 
legitimate representative of 
all Palestinians and must par­
ticipate in negotiations before 
there can be peace

Bavoud said the recent sum­
mit meetings were “ one­
sided

“ Camp David was three 
presidents coming together to 
decide the destiny of a third

partv that was not even pr- 
sent’ mere can be no peace 
until the central basic issue, 
that of the Palestinians, is 
decided, he said The first 
step should be a settlement 
between the PLO and Israel 

Bavoud said the members of 
the PLO speak and fight for 
all the 3 8 million Palestinians 
and that the United States is 
maintaining a “ double stan­
dard’ ’ by "championing 
human rights on the one hand 
and ignoring the rights of the 
Palestinians on the other 

He blamed “ powerful' 
Zionist lobbies in Washington 
for perpetuating these double 
standards 

The United States should 
pressure Israel to comply 
with all I nited Nations 
resolutions concerning 
Palestine, he said 

‘•When the president (of the 
United States) is stronger

than the Israeli lobbies in 
Washington, then there will be 
a chance for peace “ he add­
ed.

Bayoud cited examples of 
violations of the rights of 
Palestinians as outlined in 
U N. Resolution 3236 of 1974 on 
the 1 Question of Palestine.”

• The Palestinians have not 
been granted the right to 
return to their land as promis­
ed in the resolution,” he said. 
“ They have not been granted 
the right to national in­
dependence nor the right to 
self-determination without in­
terference

“ Peace is just around the 
c o rn e r?” he questioned, 
quoting a speech by President 
Carter last week. Bayoud 
answered. “ Not until the real 
issues are addressed.”

Erwin, two UT faculty members 
engage in heated KLRN debate

Former Regent Frank Erwin and faculty 
members Philip White and James Daniel 
took part in an often heated exchange of 
opinions Thursday during taping of the televi­
sion program “ Texas Weekly."

The men. outspoken advocates of generally 
differing viewpoints on administration, facul­
ty and student matters, spoke for 30 minutes 
on the show, hosted by B ill Anderson, which 
will air at 6 p.m. Friday on KLRN.

White. a professor of history' at the Lniver- 
sity. and Daniel, chairman of he Department 
of ’Mathematics, spoke out against proposed 
mandatory faculty workloads and actions by 
the University administration and the System 
in dealing with faculty members.

To Daniel’s criticism of proposed revisions 
to the faculty workload standards, Erwin 
replied. ‘‘I don’t agree with anything he 
said.” a phrase repeated often by the three 
guests during the taping.

Although Erwin said he believes in the 
“ fundamental goodness’ of the faculty, he

 

 

—

JTi

said there was a feeling among some faculty 
members that they could teach only what 
they liked to teach

Erwin dispelled rumors that former 
Congresswoman Barbara Jordan or Elspeth 
Rostow. dean of the L B J School of Public Af­
fairs, are candidates for Dr. Lorene Rogers’ 
soon-to-be-vacated post as president of the 
University.

White criticized the structure of the 
University System, saying the University is 
being “ dragged down” by other member in­
stitutions. The System also was singled out 
for having not recruited “ ...outstanding ad­
ministrators. They (the current administra­
tion) are trying to keep the power all to 
themselves.’’ White said.

Erwin labeled it “ unfortunate” that lame 
duck Gov. Dolph Briscoe will make the next 
three appointments to the Board of Regents 
instead of the incoming governor, adding it 
probably would be difficult for those ap­
pointees to work closely with the new gover­
nor.

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 Emission controls

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cnn^y S p n t p m b e r 29, 1978 □ THE D A IL Y TCXAN □ Page 7

system ,” and interfering with 
any one of the three is likely to 
decrease the other two, he 
said.

Many m o to rists do not 
realize this and believe dis­
mantling em ission controls 
will save them gasoline and 
money, Ward said. Thus a 
m ajor function of the board is 
to inform the public.

W IT H A 

t o t a l of 350 
employees statewide and a 
requested budget of $20.6 
million for the next two fiscal 
y e a r s, 
the ACB mu s t be 
careful to allocate its limited 
r e so u r c e s 
m an pow er and 
e f f e c t i v e l y , Wa r d 
s a i d . 
e d u c a t i n g 
T h e r e f o r e , 
professionals who sell and ser­
vice cars has been the board’s 
first priority.

“ If we can stop someone 
who d o es 
(d ism a n tlin g 
emission devices) as a part of

it 

his business, it’s a lot more 
to 
trying 
(than 
ef f ect i ve 
ed u cate or p ro secu te 
in­
dividual car ow ners),” Ward 
explained.

During the fiscal year that 
the A CB 
ended A ug. 31, 
processed 4,609 com plaints 
concerning polluters of all 
kinds. That figure represents 
a 20 percent increase over the 
3,854 c a l l s h a n d l e d 
t he 
previous year.

But only a sm all fraction of 
the calls received relate to 
au tom o tiv e p o llu tan ts, he
said.

Ward attributed th sharp 
rise in the volume of com ­
p l a i n t s t o an 
i n c r e a s e d 
aw areness of the Air Control 
Board and its function of in­
vestigatin g citizen s’ com ­
plaints.

The magnitude of the en­

vironmental threat posed by 
non-equipped cars is unclear, 
especially when compared to 
other sources of pollutants, 
Ward and Braddock said.

“ IT’S A VERY, very com ­
plex problem, not easily syn­
thesized or sim plified,” Ward 
said. “ But it is safe to say that 
vehicles are a considerable 
source of air pollution.”

Although “ a lot of people 
think Austin is very clean,” he 
said, the city is classified as 
“ n o n - a t t a i n m e n t ” 
( not 
meeting EPA standards) for 
one of the 
five ty p e s of 
pollutants monitored by the 
government. Photochemical 
o x i d e n t s , 
t he c l a s s of 
pollutants in which Austin air 
is unacceptably high, are 
a u t o 
a s s o c i a t e d w i t h 
emissions, Ward added.

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By VICTORIA LOE 
Dally Texan Staff 

In Ole first state action of its 
kind, 
the E n v ir o n m e n ta l 
Protection D ivision of the 
state attorney general’s office 
Thursday filed a civil suit 
against an Irving muffler shop 
in D a lla s ’ 193rd D istric t 
Court.

The state ’s petition charges 
that the M idas Muffler Shop,
750 Irving B lvd., violated 
Regulation IV 131.06 of the 
Texas Air Control Board by 
tampering with the catalytic 
converter, an emission con­
trol device, on a 1978 pickup 
truck. If found guilty, the firm 
could be fined up to $1,000.

John J . Morrison, named in 
th e s u i t a s t h e s h o p ’ s 
proprietor, declined to com­
ment on the action. Judge 
Hugh Snodgrass will hear the 
case.

U N D ER THE Texas Clean 
Air Act of 1967, the Air Con­
trol Board is empowered to 
set em ission standards and to 
investigate and begin civil 
p r o c e e d in g s a g a i n s t 
in ­
d iv id u a ls or c o m p a n ie s 
suspected of violating 
its 
regulations.

Section 131.06 of Regulation 
IV provides, in part, that no 
person m ay “ remove or make 
inoperable” any em ission con­
trol device except for the pur­
pose of installing an equally 
effective device.

The attorney general’s of­
fice is required by the act to 
prosecute cases turned over to 
it by the board.

No case resembling the pre­
sent one has been filed since 
the regulation took effect in 
December 1973 because ACB 
in v e stig a to rs have never 
a m a s s e d a “ so lid c a s e ’ ’ 
against a suspected violator, 
ACB attorney Jim Braddock 
said Monday.

ACB officials investigated 
the Irving firm when notified 
by the federal Environmental 
Protection Agency 
that a 
complaint had been received 
regarding the shop, he said.

The EP A shares jurisdic­
if the 
tion with the ACB 
is a 
s u s p e c t e d v i o l a t o r 
dealership or auto rep air 
facility.

BECAUSE EPA regulations 
established under the federal 
Clean Air Act also require 
vehicles to be equipped with

em issio n control d e v ic e s, 
firm s removing such equip­
ment from automobiles may be 
prosecuted under federal law.
An Austin auto dealership 
recently was named defen­
dant in a civil suit filed in 
federal district court in Austin 
for allegedly tampering with 
an emission control system .

Despite the fact that the 
state’s suit against the Irving 
shop is the first of its type, 
ACB 
in vestigators believe 
tam p erin g with e m issio n 
system s is common, William 
C. Ward, board compliance of­
ficer said.

“ We infer that there is a lot 
of it going on,” he said. “ We 
hear people talking about it all 
the time and we assum e that a 
certain percentage of what we 
hear is true.”

ALTHOUGH results of an 
EPA study of tampering with 
vehicle emission system s in 
Texas are not yet available, 
fro m oth er r e g io n s 
d a ta 
suggests that 30 percent of 
cars on the road may not con­
form to regulations, Ward 
said.

“ I don’t think that we can 
infer that that percentage is 
any greater or any less in Tex­
a s,” he added.

N everth eless, m ost com ­
plaints received by the ACB 
are difficult or impossible to 
confirm, Ward said.

ACB investigators may con­
duct 
inspections of dealers 
and auto shops, but they have 
no authority to stop cars on 
the street or to require in­
dividuals to submit to inspec­
tions.

But, Ward and Braddock 
stressed, an individual who 
drives a car which does not 
conform to regulations can be 
prosecuted under state law.

In any case, tampering with 
an auto’s emission system 
may reduce rather than in­
crease mileage and perfor­
mance as intended, Ward add­
ed.

When em issio n co n tro ls 
hastily were introduced in the 
late 1960s in response to new 
fe d e r a l 
the 
devices did tend to lower 
m ileage and performance, he 
said.

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 Page 8 □ TH E DAILY TEXAN □ Fr iday, Septembe^_29^J978

Ballet tutus, shoes provide off-stage dance memories

By CLARE HAGERTY 
Dally Texan Staff

Theatrical dance shoes and costumes from the famous 
Capezio Dance-Theater Trunk will be on exhibit in the display 
window of Kara-Vel shoe store on the Drag for the next two to 
three weeks.

The “ Trunk" is a museum collection of stage shoes and 
costumes gathered by the Capezio-Ballet makers, the company 
famous for its dancing shoes. The only exhibit of its kind in the 
United States, the ollection provides an off-stage glimpse of 
theater art.

The musical memories include such items as Debbie 
Reynolds' on stage gold pump from “ Irene, Robert Preston s 
high button shoe from “ The Music Man." a 19 2 8-knee high boot 
worn by Dennis King in “ The Three Musketeers' and the 
gorgeous costume which adorned Carol Channing in the 
Broadway smash “ Hello Dolly."

The oldest item in the collection is an early American ballet 
slipper dating from 1830. Dance shoes used by ballet stars 
markova. Melissa Hayden. Anton Dolin and Andrea McAr- 
dle also are featured. Other Capezio ballet selections include a 
black ballet boot worn in Jerome Robbin s ballet, “ Dances At A 
Gathering.” the body stocking from the Joffrey Company s

• Astarte" and a traditional tutu borrowed from the New York
City Ballet.

As an added attraction to the costume collection, Capezio has 
made up a special mounting exhibit to demonstrate the hand- 
making of ballet shoes. This display shows the various steps and 
component parts used in the making of the toe shoe. An antique 
mallet used for shaping the finished shoe onto its list — a 
wooden piece the shoe is fitted on to keep its shape 
is shown. 
Other antique tools used to massage the shoe onto the list for a 
smooth finish also are displayed.

Capezio has been making theatrical dancing shoes since 
Broadway first began. The company has created shoes for such 
musicals as “ Oklahoma!" and “ West Side Story." Also includ­
ed in the display are numerous stage photographs of famous 
dancers as they created memorable moments in dance and 
theater.

The display has attracted curious people just passing by 
Kara-Vel. “ Most people come in to ask about the display and 
end up looking at our dancewear," salesman Wayne Carrell 
said. "In fact, I ’ve had a lot of people coming in asking if we sell 
the costumes in our display, thinking we’re a costume shop. It 
definitely has picked up business."

st a r t y o u r e v e n in g v ie w in g w it h th e
CBS EVENING NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE

K T B C - T V

MOOK 6:30

imA WHIRLWIND 

OF COURAGE, 
BEAUTY AND
BRAINS, 
TEARING INTO 
CRIMINALS LIKE
A HURRICANE' 
Lynda Carter 
stars. With Lyle 
Waggoner.

THE HULK
BATTLES THE 
HULK!
A guiet town 
erupts when the 
Hulk is spotted. 
And no one is 
more shocked 
than David 
Banner— 
because it wasn’t 
him! Bill Bixby 
stars. Also 
starring Jack 
Colvin and Lou 
Ferrigno.

THE GlftLS
SPEND A 
BUMPY NIGHT 
ON THE GROUND 
AND IN 
THE AIR
Wild conventioneers 
besiege Usa and 
Pam in a
hotel room, while Mary 
tries to calm a 
handcuffed prisoner 
who's out of hand. 
Starring Kathryn Witt, 
Pat Klous, Connie 
Sellecca. Guest 
Stars: George Gobel, 
James Gregory, Rosey 
Grier, Stubby Kayo, 
Michael Parks.

H E HULK 8PM

 

 

^GHIG# 9PM

Examples of famous dance wear on display at Kara-Vel shoe store.

Lucian Perkins. Daily Texan Staff

"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?

P s a lm s 2:1 a n d A c t s 4:25

John Bunyan wrote Pilgrim’s Progress while In prison. He 
spent about twelve years In Jail resisting the civil and church 
“ powers that be” because they wanted him to worship and 
serve God In accordance with their rules and regulations, 
Instead of according to his own convictions and conscience.

Many consider this book second only to the Bible In 
developing the character and greatness of the English speak­
ing peoples.Bunyan advised his own children and Christians 
to spend a little time each day thinking about their own 
funeral, not to make them sad and depressed, but rather that 
such feelings and spirits might be overcome and banished so 
that they could meet the death experience In strong faith and 
joyous expectation. Surely this makes sense and Is great ad­
vice In view of the fact, “It Is appointed unto man once to die, 
but after this the judgement.” Hebrews 9:27.

Some time ago the writer attended the funeral service of a 
friend he had known most of his life. The minister said the 
service had been planned by the deceased. For six months, 
or more, she had been expecting and looking forward to 
death, testifying she believed her time had come and she was 
willing and wanted to depart and be with the Lord.

She requested that at her funeral service the minister read 
the 12th chapter of Romans, and then read, not sing, the 
words of the hymn, “Amazing Grace.” As I sat and listened I 
had the Impression that here was a message sent back to us 
from the Spirit world by one who had Just gone to be with the 
Lord.

This 12th chapter of Romans reveals the duties and doing 
and works of a faith which Is “ the gift of God.” We suggest 
you study the chapter and get familiar with all the duties It re­
quires of theChrlstian, and“ examlne yourself, whether ye be
in the faith.” 

_ 

We quote part of the words of the hymn “Amazing Grace . 
“Amazing grace how sweet the sound that saved a wretch 
like me! Twas grace that taught my heart to fear, and grace 
my fears relieved; How precious ald that grace appear the 
hour I first* believed. Through many dangers, tolls and 
snares, I have already come: Twas grace that brought me 
safe thus far and grace will lead me home. When we’ve been 
there ten thousand years, bright shining as the sun; W e’ve no 
less days to sing God s praise than when we-flrst begun.” 
God s Grace will do the same for “Whosoever Will” come In 

„

faith.

P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031

memo:

ATTENTION GREEKS!
1979 CACTUS YEARBOOK STUDIO
DON'T FORGET YOUR APPOINTMENT

Vipha I Ii i I Inters 
Vlpha Di lia l*i 
Vlpha Epsilon Phi

Monday, October 2

Vlpha kappa Vlpha 
I Kila Phi I p-ilon 
I Vita Sigma I bela

Friday, September 29

Vlpha Phi 
( h i I )mega

D elta D elta D elta 

Delta G a m m a

— Tuesday, October 3 — Wednesday, October 4

Gamma Phi Beta 
kappa Vlpha I beta 
kappa kappa Gamma

P i B e ta P h i 

Sigm a D elta I au 

Z eta T a u A lp h a

STUDIO HOURS:
8 : 3 0 - 1 1 :3 0 a .m . a n d 1 2 :3 0 -4 :3 0 p .m .
TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BUILDING 
R O O M 4 .1 2 2

A ll APPOINTMENTS MUST BE MADE THROUGH V° “ Rp ® * I ogr°a^ W D IZATI0N' 
YOU MUST HAVE AN APPOINTMENT TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED.

 Rape group 
to sponsor
conference 
on abusers

Texas Rape Prevention and 
Control Project will sponsor a 
seminar Friday on treating 
the sex offender.

The seminar aim s to initiate 
action to establish a program 
for treating sex offenders in 
T e x a s , e i t h e r th r o u g h 
legislative or agency action.

Dr. Nicholos Groth, direc­
tor of th e S ex O ffend er 
Program for the Conneticut 
Department of Corrections, 
will discuss nationwide treat­
ment programs.

The seminar will begin at 8 
a m. at the Stephen F. Austin 
State Office Building, 1700 N. 
Congress Ave. The program 
will include a convicted sex 
offender who will speak on the 
treatment he has received in 
the present penal system.

Dr. Paul Walker, director of 
the G ender C linic at the 
University of Texas Medical 
School at Galveston, will dis­
cuss research and 
therapy 
with sex o ffen d ers using 
im p oten ce-cau sin g antian­
drogens and counseling.

The first of two afternoon 
panel discussions will deal 
with leg isla tiv e action for 
treatment programs and will 
fe a tu re S ta te Sen. Chet 
Brooks, D-Pasadena, A.P. 
Manning, assistant director 
for treatment of the Texas 
Department of Corrections 
and Dr. Caren Phelen, acting 
for 
deputy co m m issio n er 
Mental Health of the Texas 
Department of Mental Health 
and Mental Retardation.

F r id a y , Se p te m b e r 29, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXA N □ P a g e 9 _

Fraternity’s ‘holdups’ 
to aid Royal workshop

Delta Upsilon fraternity raised $1,500 for 
the Darrell Royal Workshop in “holdups” 
throughout Austin Saturday, Larry Jackson, 
chapter relations secretary, said Thursday.

“We hope to do better this Saturday,” 
Jackson said. He said persons may mail tax­
deductible contributions for the workshop to 
the fraternity at 2510 Leon St.

Checks should be made payable to Darrell 
Royal Workshop, Jackson said. The money 
will help finance renovation of an old house 
that will be the new home for the workshop 
beginning in the last part of October.

The “ h oldups” w ill 

take p lace ap­
proximately 9 a.m. to I p.m. Saturday at ma­
jor intersections, including Martin Luther 
King Boulevard and Guadalupe Street, 
Koenig Lane and North Lamar Boulevard and 
Anderson Lane and Burnet Road.

The fund-raising is 

in conjunction with 
Delta Upsilon’s annual marathon run from 
the steps of the University Tower to the Cot­
ton Bowl in Dallas along IH 35.

Darrell Royal, University men s athletic 
director, will start the run at noon Thursday 
by carrying the ball that will be passed from

runner to runner in the group.

Members of Delta Gamma sorority also 
will run. A pickup truck contributed by a 
local car dealer will shuttle runners to star­
ting points between Austin and Dallas.

The Oklahoma chapter of Delta Upsilon 
fraternity and Pi Beta Phi sorority in Nor­
in a simultaneous 
man will be running 
marathon for diabetes.

Jackson said the Austin chapter has always 
beaten the Norman fraternity and that he ex­
pects the Austin group to arrive at the Cotton 
Bowl at approximately ll a.m. Oct. 7.

The Darrell Royal Workshop began as the 
United Cerebral Palsy Workshop in 1963 and 
has been sponsored by the Austin-Travis 
County Mental Health-Mental Retardation 
Center since 1968.

The workshop provides adjustment training 
for clients with mental disabilities, teaching 
them not only how to do a job but also how to 
dress, behave and handle other everyday 
problems.

The new building at 706 Brentwood St. will 
be called New Opportunities for Working In­
dustries.

UNDERGRADUATES 
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2
is the LAST d a y for dro p p in g courses w ithou t possible 
academ ic p e nalty (no refund).

Contact your ACADEMIC DEAN to initiate a drop or if 
you have a n y questions.

"ML

Children will search for things to do even on a 
rainy Austin afternoon. These children are In a 9- 
to-12-year-old flag football team. The gam e was

Forward pass to the rear

played In Pease Park and sponsored by the 
Austin Recreation Center league.

Harley Soltes. Daily Texan Staff

Office of the Registrar^

Former Medicaid official to speak on campus

G raduate stu d en ts m ay 
hear Weikel speak on “Cost 
Containment in Health Care: 
Research Implications” at I 
p.m. at 2601 University Ave., 
Room 118.

Weikel also will speak at the 
26th annual P o stg ra d u a te 
Pharmacy Seminar Saturday 
and Sunday.

The lectures are sponsored 

by the College of Pharmacy.

FACULTY MEMBER

W ITH TEXAS REAL ESTATE 
L I C E N S E DO P A R T T I M E 
R E S E A R C H FOR H O U S T O N 
C O M M E R C I A L R E A L T O R . 
E A R N I N G 
E X C E P T I O N A L 
POTENTIAL CALL: A. M. GLOVER
(7 1 3 ) 780-8181

Hook’em on up to
the donut factory 
-open 24 hours!

A former chief official for the 
U.S. Medicaid program will 
be on campus Friday to give 
two public lectures for phar­
macy students.

Dr. M. Keith Weikel, com­
missioner of the Medical Ser­
vices Administration of the

U.S. Department of Health, 
Education and Welfare from 
1974 to 1977, will speak to un­
dergraduates on “ Pharmacy 
and the Health Care Delivery 
System of the Future” at 9 
a m. 
in Graduate School of 
Business Building 2.204.

FAST CASH

in less th a n a m inute

We LOAN on or BUY

a n y th in g of valu e .
Guns b o u gh t a n d sold. 
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O n December 19, 1977, M a r k B ro w n b o u g h t an O r a n g e Blossom 
d ia m o n d e n g a g e m e n t rin g from Sh e fta ll Jew e le rs in A lla n d a le V .lla g e .

O n M a y 27, 1978, the ring w a s stolen.

S h e fta ll Jew elers replaced M a r k B ro w n s 

d

i a m o n

d

 

ring w ith a n 

O r a n g e Blossom rin g e xactly like i t AT N O C O S T to M a r k B row n.

S h e fta ll’s w ritten w a r ra n ty a n d re gistration is only one reason more 
people are b u y in g d ia m o n d s from Sh e fta ll Jew elers.

You get a better valu e at S h e fta lls.
2236 Guadalupe 9-5 • Allandale Village 9-5 • W estgate M oll 10-9

M rs. Johnson's

Baked fresh daily ... by people who care!

W H C O M C TO THC

19TH ANNUAL 
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SPONSORED RY IHE AUSTIN COIN CUR

3 8 DEALERS
Buy or Sell Coins, Currency, 
Gold, Silver, or Copper

EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS

Sat. - Sept. 30 

IO a.rn.-8 p.m.

S u n d a y - Oct. I 

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 Page J 0 □ THE DAILY TEXAN 

J Friday, September 29,2978

Special help 
in leadership, 
referral offered

A program designed to strengthen student leadership abilities 
and to develop effective peer advising and referral skills 
operates through the dean of students’ office.

“ The Student Resource Development program provides train­
ing to student leaders and paraprofessionals by means of small 
group workshops, videotape series and self-paced, written 
modules,” said Lou Ann Keating, student development 
specialist in the dean of students’ office.

The program was designed to develop effective listening and 
communication skills said Keating, who designed the program 
with Margaret J. Barr, assistant dean of students.

“ The peer advisers present us with input so that we can 
develop services to help the larger student population, Keating 

said.

Paraprofessionals employed by the dean of students work in 
several student service programs including new student orien­
tation; services for returning students; handicapped and 
minority student services; general information and referral 
service; student volunteer services; student activities and 
organizations; special services and discipline and records.

The training sequence for each of these programs was con­
solidated and organized in the SED program. Student 
paraprofessionals are now required to take 20 hours of training 
and pass a competency test.

Craig Williams and Becky Werhan, paraprofessionals who 
work at the general information desk in the Main Building, said 
their test focused on the history of and current information 
about the University, especially information about student ser­

vices.

“ The questions are mainly concept questions,” Williams said.
The Student Research Development program was awarded 
the Innovative Program Award for Region III of the National 
Association of Student Personnel Administrators this year.

BARGAINS

Previously Owned Merchandise

THE
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SAVI

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KNIVES - CLOCKS - TV'S - GUITARS I 
TYPEWRITERS - TAPE PLAYERS 
! 
HAIR DRYERS - DIAMOND RINGS 
SEWING MACHINES - HORNS - 
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H E A D P H O N E S - M I X E R S - 
SPEAKERS 
AND MUCH MUCH MORE

COPIES 4 It’s a race against impending wetness and all eyes are to the left as these commuters 

root for a city bus to arrive and rescue them from a threatening storm in front of the

NO MINIMUM

INSTANT 
PASSPORT PHOTOS
Mon.-Thur*. 8:00-8:00 
Fri. 8:00-7:00 
Sat. 10:00-5:00

kinko's

2200 Guadalupe 
f l o w e r L e v e l )
4 7 6 - 4 6 5 4

UIL to host 
conference 
for contests

 

 

 

 

ir 

 

rn 

i 'I 

‘ 

 

 j ii nm "im 

I 

iii 

tiiwiii ii 

 - 

 

 gj p %

Larry Kolvoord, T S P Staff

Deliverance

Capitol Thursday afternoon. Many Austinites have had to exercise their umbrellas to 
give them shelter from the recent inclement autumn weather.

Public school students, their 
sponsors and coaches will par­
ticipate in the University 
Interscholastic League Stu­
dent Activities Conference 
Saturday.

The conference is designed 
to aid prospective contestants 
and coaches in U IL academic 
and literary contests.

More than 2,000 participants 
are expected to attend the

sessions covering the ready 
writing, journalism, drama, 
spelling, speech, science, 
number sense and slide rule 
contests. The sessions will be 
conducted by members of the 
University faculty and U IL 
staff.

The U IL is the largest 
organization of its kind in the 
world and involves an es­
timated one out of every two 
Texas public school students 
in its activities.

'K E Y S

p ersonalized gifts

E N G R A V IN G
CETC.
Dobie Mall 472-5804

Reporter's sentence stay to give 
time to study case—professor

A recent Supreme Court stay on penalties 
handed down to the New York Times and 
Times reporter Myron Farber was intended 
to give parties time to study the case before it 
comes up for appeal, Joe Taylor, professor of 
communication law and ethics, said Wednes­
day.

“ While the Supreme Court has not yet ruled 
on the merits of the case, they do recognize 
that the case may be of constitutional sub­
stance,” Taylor said.

The Washington Post reported Tuesday 
that the criminal and civil contempt decrees 
against the Times and Farber were stayed 
just 45 minutes before the reporter was 
scheduled to return to jail.

Fines of $5,000 per day and an indefinite

stay in jail were levied by a New Jersey court 
when Farber refused to give up confidential 
notes on Dr. Mario Jascalevich despite 
repeated subpoenas for the information. 
Jascalevich is on trial for the murder of 
several patients.

Lawyers for Farber and the Times have 
argued that the subpoenas were in violation 
of constitutional guarantees of free press and 
disclosing files would injure the reporter’s 
confidentiality with sources.

Attorneys for the prosecution say they need 
Farber’s files to prove their case against 
Jascalevich.

The reprieve means that all penalties are 
postponed until Justice Potter Stewart or the 
body of justices orders otherwise, Taylor 
said.

Shoe Shop 

g e n u i n e

W e m a k e and

LEATHER VESTS 

repair b o o t! 

LEATHER COATS

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★ S A D D L E S *
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E A R L V

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o M 6 c e r & - ^ O S A ' e , E.
H O E V 0 5 R A N C H E R O S 

I l M A ^ - B A C O N *HAM *HASHBflQ WMS

in th d l

2 5 3 8

LECTION 

NOTICE

Students, are you interested in:

• Leadership
• R e s p o n s ib ility
• Challenge

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

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

Term for this position
Expires May 1979
Applications accepted until
Tuesday, Oct. 3, 2:00 p.m.

Come by the Co-Op and get full par­
ticulars from C.W. Walker or Grace 
Howard in the office at the top of the 
stairs by the Candy Counter.

& y - 0 p s

The 1978 Cactus Yearbook
is here.

lf you ordered a 1978 Cactus Yearbook, y °u 

pick .t up al the Texas Student P

^
the corner of 25th and Whitis. between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Mon.-Fn. Photo ID required

i o

n

b

u

c

a

s

t

i

l

at
 Business Office. T SP 370(k ^ 

 COAST TO COAST

AT CUSTOM HI-FI

Friday, September 29, 1978 □ T H E D A IL Y T EX A N □ Page

l l

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• 8" wooler
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Pioneer SX680
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w/no more than 0.1% THD

SANSUI SR222
• Belt drive turntable
• Manual play
• With Shure ME908D

ECI Profile 620
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• 12 inch wooler

WAREHOUSE
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• 12” wooler
Technics SB6000A
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12” wooler

*247
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• A M / F M stereo receiver
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458-5253 49th & Burnet 458 5253

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY IO AM. to MIDNIGHT, FRIDAYS TILL I AM.

 By BOB CLEMENS
Daily Texan Staff

Earlier this month, the foot­
ball game between Texas and 
Texas Tech appeared to be a 
battle between one team with 
few problems and one with 
more than a few.

It still is, but because of 
some unexpected early season 
developments, it s difficult to 
tell which description fits 
which team. Both Texas 
coach Fred Akers and Red 
Raider coach Rex Dockery 
hope some of the confusion 
will have cleared after Satur­
day’s 7:30 p m. game between 
the two teams at Lubbock’s 
Jones Stadium.

Until then, mysteries re­

main.

DOCKERY SAYS his squad 
lacks experience, but the 
“ inexperienced 
Raiders 
defeated Arizona 41-26 last 
week and came within eight 
points of No. 2 Southern 
California in Tech's season 
opener.

Akers says his squad does 
have an offense to go with a 
defense ranked as the nation’s 
best, but the No. 6 Longhorns 
showed it only in the opening 
half of the first two games, 
victories over R ice and

THE DAILY TEXAN

sports

Page 13 

F rid a y , 

September 29,1978

Wyoming.

Despite this puzzling situa­
tion, both coaches sound like 
they’ve had the other team 
figured out all along.

Akers said he was not amaz­
ed by Tech’s showing thus far, 
even though some pre-season 
polls put the Red Raiders as 
low as eighth in the Southwest 
Conference.

“ IT ’S NOT nearly a surprise 
to us,’’ he said “ They have 
nearly as many starters back 
as everyone else, except 
Arkansas. When they lose 
(Rodney) Allison and (Billy) 
Taylor, a top quarterback and 
running back, then people 
think, 
‘They’re gonna be 
down..’”

Only six freshmen and 
sophomores are listed as 
starters for Tech.

The Raider coach said he 
knows why the Longhorns 
have started slowly on 
offense. “ The second half 
against Rice and last week 
against Wyoming, he was ex­
perimenting, trying to find the 
right combination,’ Dockery 
said.

Akers apparently feels he 
has that combination, since he 
said Thursday no starting 
lineup changes are planned 
fo r S a t u r d a y ’ s game. 
However, the Longhorn coach 
has promised to use freshman 
quarterback Donnie Little as 
a backup to starter Randy 
McEachern. “ I think he (Lit­
tle) can do it; he can handle 
it,” Akers said.

D O C K E R Y ALSO has a 
freshman quarterback who 
has done quite well, thank 
you. Ron “ Rocket Reeves 
brought the Raiders from a 16- 
7 deficit against Arizona by 
completing ll of 14 passes 
(including a Tech record eight 
consecutive completions), 
throwing for two touchdowns 
and running for two others. 
Reeves was named SWC 
player-of-the-week for his per­
formance, and Akers noticed.
“ Tech's throwing the ball a 
lot, and they're throwing it 
well,” he said. “ We expect 
them to throw ’

But Reeves will be throwing 
into a Texas defense that has 
allowed only 90 yards per 
game by the pass and 117 
yards per game overall, and 
Dockery realizes that will be a 
challenge.

“ WE’RE NOWHERE near 
the quickness Texas (defen­
sively) has.” he said. “ All I 
know is, when the ball is 
snapped, they’re all going for 
it.

“ We need better pursuit and 
gang tackling.” Dockery add­
ed. “ We’re not a very good 
team, we’re a very young 
team. We’re doing the best we 
can to prepare for a team like 
Texas. The big thing is we 
don’t want to beat ourselves. 
We’re gonna try to be sounder 
in the kicking game, which we 
weren’t against Arizona

Dockery had nice things to 
say about the Longhorn kick­
ing game, Russell Erxleben. 
“ I think he’s capable of put­
ting it through from anywhere 
on the field, and he can really 
put you in a hole with his pun­
ting,” he said.

“ I think Russell Erxleben is 
the best in the nation and he's 
the most valuable player on 
the Texas team,” Dockery 
added.

I N D E E D , 

E r x l e b e n 
won the Longhorn offensive 
player of-the-week honor for 
his play against Wyoming, but 
he won primarily for keeping 
the Cowboys deep in their end 
of the field with punts after 
Texas failed to move the ball. 
M c E a c h e r n said 
those 
troubles got the attention of 
the first-team offense.

“ We learned something 
from that game. We learned 
we're human and make mis­
takes,” he said. “ It kinda 
served as incentive. As a 
result, we worked harder this 
week and I think we re closer 
t o g e t h e r as a t e a m , 
McEachern added.

“ I look for the offense to be 
improved and move the ball. 
We’re back on the track.” 

However, the track leads to 
Lubbock, and Texas has not 
won there since 1972. But they 
might solve a mystery or two.

No. 1 Sooners host Missouri

Ratings don’t bother Tigers, OU 

By TOM KLECKNER 
Dally Texan Staff

Now that the 3-0 Oklahoma 
Sooners have been named the 
No. I team in the nation, they 
must defend their ranking 
against the Missouri Tigers 
Saturday in Norman.

The Tigers, 2-1 and ranked 
17th, have gained a reputation 
through the years for upsets 
and already have played 
former top-ranked Notre 
Dame and Alabama.

Coach Warren Powers, in 
his first year of coaching at 
Missouri, says his team isn t 
worried at all about playing 
yet another No. I team.

“THE PLAYERS don’t look 
at the ratings that much,” he 
said. “ You can’t be bothered 
by that before a game, or you 
go in thinking you can’t win.

“ We’ve shown we can play 
with anybody,” he continued. 
“ As far as Oklahoma, we play 
them every year, so our guys

are quite familiar with their 
ability.”

Oklahoma coach B a r ry 
Switzer is unconcerned about 
the Sooners’ ranking, just as 
long as they are still there at 
the end of the season.

“ Whether we’re ranked I, 2 
or 3 doesn’t make any 
difference,” he said after the 
Sooners’ 66-7 rout of Rice last 
Saturday. “ Ther e’s nine 
weeks left in the season. 
You’ve just got to keep an un­
blemished record and hang in 
there.

“IT DOESN’T matter to me 
where we’re ranked now and 
it doesn’t matter to the 
players — there are too many 
weeks left in the season

Switzer’s Sooners are, as 
usual, 
loaded with talent. 
They return 17 starters from 
last year, 
including All- 
American linebackers Daryl 
Hunt and George Cumby, 
noseguard Reggie Kmlaw and

guard Greg Roberts. They 
lead the nation in rushing with 
an average of 428.7 yards per 
game, are second in total 
offense (519.7) and are 
averaging 51 points a game.

As good as their statistics 
are, the Sooner starters have 
only played about a half in 
their last two games as they 
routed West Virginia (52-10) 
and Rice. And Switzer would 
like to see his players get 
their playing time on the field, 
rather than on the sidelines.

“GAMES LIKE these aren’t 
good for either team,” he 
said. “ Our top players suffer 
statistically because they 
don’t play enough and it cer­
tainly isn’t a good experience 
for the other team.”

Sooner guard Paul Tabor 
doesn’t quite agree. “I know 
the lack of playing time could 
hurt some teams, but our 
offensive line is experienced 
I think it has helped us

because we have had the op­
portunity to rest.”

ONE THING Oklahoma 
is confidence. 
doesn’t lack 
Few of the players seem 
worried about Missouri, a 
team which opened the season 
by upsetting the Fighting 
Irish, 3-0, lost to Alabama, 38- 
20, and beat Mississippi Satur­
day, 45-14.

“ I look forward to playing 
Missouri,” says the ever- 
confident Thomas Lott. “I am 
ready to play a team that is 
supposed to be ‘bad’. We used 
these last two games to 
eliminate our mistakes. We 
are ready to put our team 
against the best.”

Lott, a top Heisman Trophy 
candidate, has rushed for 224 
yards, averaging 8.6 yards a 
c a r r y . C al l e d the best 
Wishbone quarterback he’s 
ever seen by Switzer, he leads 
a swift backfield which starts 
Billy Sims (254 yards, 7.3

In a play typical of Texas’ offensive effort Saturday night, several Wyoming Cowboys smother 
Kermit Goode. Saturday, Texas hopes to unwind offensively against Tech.

Mike Laur, Daily Texan Staff

SWC teams battle
j op 20 foes, again

By BOB GENNARELLI
Dally Texan Staff

For the second weekend in a row, 
Southwest Conference representatives 
will challenge several of the better foot­
ball teams in the nation as three SWC 
teams will take on the fifth, lith- and lbth- 
ranked teams in the country.

SMU threw a scare into the Nittany 
Lions of Penn State last Saturday when the 
Mustangs led at halftime, 14-12. F.A. Dry 
will take his TCU Horned Frogs to Beaver 
Stadium this week for another try at an 
upset, but miracles don’t happen very 
often, especially for TCU.

ALTHOUGH FRESH off last week’s win 
over Oregon, their second non-conference 
road victory in six years, Dry isn t predic­
ting an upset. “ They ve only lost one foot­
ball game in two years. That kind of 
speaks for itself. We ll have to keep our 
mistakes to a minimum and take advan­
tage of our opportunities.

“ Against Oregon we didn t beat 
ourselves,” Dry continued. ‘‘The fact we 
were fighting and kept coming back was 
most encouraging to me. We had only one
turnover.”

Baylor, after two heartbreaking losses, 
will test the Ohio State Buckeyes in 
Columbus. It will be the last of three tough 
opening games for the Bears, who have 
one of the toughest schedules in the nation.
“WE HAD A real psychological down 
after having lost two games we felt we 
should have won, 
said Coach Grant 
Teaff. “ But, we had a good week of prac­
tice and the team has a good attitude going 
up to Columbus.

“ The secondary is still a question mark 
for us, but they did play well in the first 
two games against Georgia and Kentucky 
We’ll be really tested against Ohio State 
They have a freshman up there (Art 
Schlicter) who can really throw the ball.

The Rice Owls will face a Top 20 team 
for the fourth week in a row. The opponent 
this week will be the LSU Tigers and 
Heisman Trophy candidate Charles Alex­
ander.

“ LSU has another fine team, so we have 
to be ready to play at our very best,” said 
Rice coach Ray Alborn. “ We did not get a 
maximum effort at Oklahoma (a 66-7 
loss), and frankly I don’t know why. But 
there will be some lineup changes as a 
result.

“LSU IS very strong but they have not 
played up to their potential as yet, and we 
have to keep them from exploding against 
us. On offense they use a lot of motion and 
shifting to limit and dictate your defensive
coverage.”

“ In Charles Alexander they have a great 
back who can do it all and is hard to con­
tain,” Alborn continued. “ He is fast and 
can go outside like Dexter Green of Iowa 
State, but he is also strong and can go 
right through you. This time we have to 
keep them from hitting the big plays 
which they did so effectively last year.” 
No. 2 ranked Arkansas (2-0) hosts Tulsa 
(4-0) in Fayetteville after a dismal offen­
sive output in last week s 19-7 win over 
Oklahoma State. The Razorbacks’ offense 
ranks third in the conference, averaging 
363 yards a game.

HOUSTON will also hit the road. They 
travel to Tallahassee, Fla., to play the 
lOth-ranked Florida State Seminoles.

Even though Houston defeated Utah 41- 
25, the Cougar defense was inconsistent. 
Yet Coach Bill Yeoman feels otherwise.

“ No, I don’t feel we’ve had any trouble 
defensively, he said. ‘I tell you, people 
are going to turn around at the end of the 
year and. find that Utah may wind up at 9- 
2 or 8-3. They have a very good football 
team and a very fine offensive unit.

“ I classify Florida State as a better 
offensive and defensive football team than 
we’ve played so far this season,” Yeoman 
c o n t in u e d “ They’re a real good football 
team. Offensively, we’re not going to do 
anything differently.”

TEXAS A&M will open their home 
schedule against Memphis State with the 
conference’s top rusher in halfback Curtis 
Dickey. Dickey has rushed for 266 yards in 
two games, a hefty 133 yard per game 
average and 6.2 yards a carry.

average), Kenny King (186, 
6.4) and Jimmy Rogers (131, 
7.7) and is another added con­
cern for Powers.

“ (Alabama quarterback 
Jeff) Rutledge is not the 
runner Lott is,” Powers said. 
“ Overall, Oklahoma runs the 
ball better in the Wishbone. 
He (Lott) gives Oklahoma a 
fourth dimension in their 
backfield because he’s as 
quick as any running back.” 
SWITZER IS as equally 
worried about Missouri, a 
tough physical team with Earl 
Gant (6-2, 207) running the 
ball behind a big offensive 
line. Quarterback Bill Bradley 
has filled in for the departed 
Pete Woods, completing 35 of 
52 passes for 402 yards. 
Linebacker Chris Garlich 
(Big 8 Defensive Player of the 
Week against Notre Dame), 
def ens ive t a c k l e S t e v e 
Hamilton and cornerback 
Russ Calabrese, both All-Big 8 
last year, key the defense.

“ The biggest question is 
big, strong people lining up 
and running at you, Switzer 
said. “ We haven t had that yet 
this year.

“ Missouri has good players 
ye a r a f t e r y e a r , good 
coaching, and they’ve been 
tough for us to beat every 
time we take the field against 
them. Sometimes we don’t 
beat them.”

DESPITE THE closeness of 
recent contests (the Sooners 
won 21-17 
l a s t y e a r ) , 
Oklahoma has been made a 16 
point favorite, something 
Powers is used to

“ It takes a while to make 
people believe in you, but this 
football team is starting to 
have confidence in itself. I 
said at the beginning of the 
season I d take this team 
anywhere, and I still mean 
it.”

Tennis team to play powerful Trinity

The University women’s 
tennis team will face its first 
real test of the young season 
this weekend when it travels 
to San Antonio for a dual meet 
with national tennis power 
Trinity University.

Texas is scheduled to play 
six singles matches and three 
doubles against Trinity. Coach 
Cathy Beene is confident that

the Horns can beat the Tigers 
if Texas can take some of the 
matches with the lower seed­
ed players

“ We also need to win a few 
at the top also,” Beene said. 
“ It was really good to see 
them (Trinity) at the Texas 
Sectionals in Corpus Christi, 
as our players were not im­

pressed that much. They 
(Trinity) know they’re good 
and very hard to beat, but we 
believe we can go out and do 
it.”

L a s t w e e k e n d , 

the 
Longhorns played 
in the 
largest tournament in Texas, 
the Texas Sectionals. Despite 
a case of nervousness, Texas

did play well in spots, but 
Beene said the biggest 
problem they faced in Corpus
Christi was a case of nerves.

“ They all want to do well, so 
they were tentative about the 
way they played. They were 
moving slow on the court and 
some of them are definitely 
not in shape.”

All-American linebacker Daryl Hunt sacks Missouri's Pete Woods >n lasj 
year’s 21-17 Oklahoma victory. Saturday, the top-ranked Sooners host 
upset-minded Missouri, ranked 17th nationally.

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Yanks keep one-game lead; 
Houston defeats Braves, 4-3

Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, Septem ber 29, 1978

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NEW YO RK — Ron Guidry- 
set an all-time New York 
strikeout record and capped a 
brilliant regular-season cam­
paign with his 24th victory 
Thursday night when he toss­
ed a four-hitter in a 3-1 
triumph by the Yankees over 
the Toronto Blue Jays.

The win kept New York one 
game ahead of the Boston Red 
Sox in the American League 
East pennant race.

Guidry. 24-3. the leading 
candidate for Cy Young 
Award honors, struck out nine 
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243. four more than Jack 
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to home on Chris Chambliss' 
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Red Sox I, Tiger* 0
BOSTON — Jim Rice crack­
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won on August 18 against 
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eight starts resulted in six 
losses and two no-decisions.

Four times Torrez walked 
the leadoff batter, but on each 
occasion the Red Sox pulled 
off a double play.

Rice led off the fourth with 
a towering blast into the 
center field bleachers off 
hard-luck loser Kip Young, 6- 
7. who yielded only three hits. 
Of his 45 home runs. 30 have 
either tied the game or put the 
Red Sox ahead and 28 have 
come with men on base.
Astros 4. Braves 3

A T L A N T A - R a f a e l 
Landestoy drove in Reggie 
Baldwin with the winning run 
in the seventh inning and J.R . 
Richard surpassed the 300- 
strikeout mark Thursday 
night, 
lifting the Houston 
Astros to a 4-3 victory over the 
Atlanta Braves.

Jose Cruz led off the 
seventh with a single and went 
to second on Julio Gonzalez 
sacrifice. Baldwin followed 
with a pinch hit. run-scoring 
double and Landestoy singled 
to center off loser Larry 
McWilliams, 9-3. Richard, 18- 
11. struck out six in five in­
nings before leaving the game 
with a blister. Richard raised 
his league-leading strikeout 
total to 303 and also hit a solo 
homer.

Houston scored two runs in 
the third on Richard’s homer 
and an erro r by second 
baseman Glen Hubbard. 
Atlanta scored a run in the 
sixth on Bob B e a ll’s R B I

AMERICAN LEAGUE
By United Presa International 
(Watt C o a x gam # * not Included)
Eeet

Ne* vorx 
Boston 
M wau*ee
Baltimore 
Detroit 
G e ve ana

I Pct.
97 62 
96 63 
90 69 
89 69
84
68 88
59 99

W att

W

G B
610
604
566
563
528
436
373

Pct.
566
538
525
453
439
434
359

G B

20
21
3 2 ?

x-Kansas CH
California
Texas
Minnesota
Chicago
Oaxana
Seattle
x-ciinched division title

85 73 
83 75 
72 87 
69 88 
69 90 
56 IOO

Thursday's Rssu U s

Baltimore 3. Oeveiana 2, nigh 
Boston 1 Detroit 0. night 
New York 3. Toronto I nignt 
Chicago at California, night 
Te x a sa tS e a tte n ig h t

groundout and added two runs 
on Rowland Office s two-run 
single in the eighth.

Orioles 3, Indians I
B A L T I M O R E — Doug 
DeCinces slammed his 27th 
homer and Jim Palmer and 
Don Stanhouse combined on a 
four-hitter Thursday night, 
leading the Baltimore Orioles 
to a three-game sweep of 
Cleveland with a 3-2 triumph 
over the Indians.

Palmer, 21-12, gave up all 
four Cleveland hits and lost 
his shutout when Jim Norris 
stroked an R B I single in the 
ninth. Stanhouse entered with 
two on and none out and yield­
ed a sacrifice fly to Andre 
Thornton before retiring 
Duane Kuiper for his 24th 
save.

Rangers 4, Mariners 3
SEA T TLE — Toby Harrah 
drove in a pair of runs with a 
seventh-inning single, 
Jim 
Sundberg drove in the go­
ahead run with an eighth- 
inning forceout and Texas 
reliever Jim Umbarger pitch­
ed three hitless innings Thurs­
day night to lead the Rangers 
to a 4-3 victory over the Seat­
tle Mariners.

Angels ll, White Sox 7 
ANAHEIM . Calif — Carney 
Lansford drove in four runs 
with his eighth homer and a 
single Thursday night and the 
California Angels spotted 
Chicago a 4-0 lead in the first 
inning before rallying for an 
11-7 triumph over the White 
Sox.

Reds 8, Dodgers 7
CINCINNATI - Pete Rose, 
who started a wild ninth- 
inning rally with a single, 
singled in the winning run 
with two out, leading the Cin­
cinnati Reds to a 8-7 triumph 
over the Los Angeles Dodgers.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
By United Praa# International 
Eaat

eipni 
Ph
Pittsburgh 
Ch cage 
Montreal 
St L OU IS 
New York

x -Los Angeles 
Cincinnati 
San Francisco 
San Diego 
Houston 
Atlanta
x-cimched d v

Wast

L
69
72

85
91
94

L
65
69

Pct.
563
541
487
465
428
405

Pct.
591
563
553
516
453
434

GB

Silt 
12 
15V* 
21 'Y 
25

G S

12
22
25

74
68
64

W
94
89

72
69

Thursday's Results
4 Atlanta 3, night

C ncmnati

Ange es

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adm itting for winter, summer, and fell of 1979 Fully accredited with 
W H O listing. Meets eligibility requirements of A A M C for C O T R A N S . 
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 Friday, September 29, 1978 □ TH E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 15

Cowboys sign 
ex-Card Smith 
as backup end

"" ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Former St. Louis tight end Jackie Smith 
will return to Busch Stadium Oct. 15 for the Cardinals’ rematch 
against Dallas, but he will be in a Cowboy uniform.

“ It will be one of the strangest moments in my life,” said the 
38-year-old veteran “I don’t know how I’ll react to it. The Car­
dinals are so much a part of me."

The Cowboys announced Wednesday night they had signed

Smith as a backup to Billy Joe Dupree. The job had belonged to 
Jay Saldi, but he suffered a fracture in his right forearm in last 
Sunday’s game against the Cardinals and is out for the season.

“I hope everyone in St. Louis keeps this whole thing in the 
same perspective we do,” Smith said. “ It s a temporary situa­
tion. They want me for insurance for the rest of the season.”

llNO MATTER WHAT
WH ATS-HIS-NAME SATS,
rM THE PRETTIEST AND
LITES THE GREATEST.

Former Heavyweight

sports shorts

I

Track team to compete

Massey LPGA leader

The Longhorn women’s cross country team 
will compete Saturday in the Oklahoma State 
cross country Jamboree in Stillwater, Okla.
“ It will be a great experience for us,” 
Coach Phil Delavan said, “anti although I 
have no way of knowing how well we will 
finish, the meet should tell us about our 
chances for qualifying for the national meet.
“ I’m not too sure about how good or bad we 
are right now,” he continued, “as we have 
three freshmen, two sophomores, one junior 
and one senior on the team. We’re very 
young, and we’re without Nancy Scardina, 
one of the top runners from last year, who is 
out with a knee injury.”

UT’s Foster wins run

Texas’ Dean Foster won the 10,000 meter 
run at Connally Golf Course in Waco Thurs­
day with a time of 30:38. As a team, the 
Longhorns finshed second, only one point 
behind Baylor.

Foster, from Ontario, Canada, beat second- 
place-fbusher Ben Moturi of North Texas 
State by 13 seconds.

Other Texas runners were Mike Burley-8th, 
Casey Kindle-lOth, Kevin Borg-13th and 
Herbert Jackson-18th.

(U P I) 

CALABASAS, Calif. 

- Debbie 
Massey, who is looking for her first victory of 
the LPGA season, shot a 4-under-par 68 in IOO 
degree weather Thursday to take the lead 
among early finishers in the first round of the 
$100,000 Golden Lights Championship.

Sailing team faces Tulane

The UT sailing team will travel to New 
Orleans this weekend to face the Tulane Sail­
ing Club in a regatta (sailing race). The 
the Timme-Angston 
winner qualifies for 
M e m o r ia l R e g a tta 
in C h ic a g o o v e r 
Thanksgiving.

For the Longhorns, All-American Kelson 
Elan will be skipper for one boat and Scott 
Young will captain the other. Crew members 
will be Cornelia Henderson and Ellen Hall, 
respectively.

Ballesteros leads Series

AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - European golfing 
sensation Severiano B allesteros fired a 
steady, one-under-par 69 Thursday over the 
rugged, windblown Firestone South Course to 
grab the first round lead in the $300,000 World 
Series of Golf.

Buffalo’s OB problems solved

By United Press International

in v o lv e d 

Only a few weeks ago Chuck 
K nox w a s 
in a 
quarterback controversy that 
reminded him of some unplea­
sant tim es he had with the Los 
Angeles Rams. It must come 
as quite a relief now for the 
Buffalo B ills’ first-year coach 
to see Joe Ferguson’s name 
atop the 
leagu e’s passing 
statistics.

“ The guys have been work­
ing so hard that I’m glad they 
finally got the satisfaction of 
w inning,” Knox said after 
Buffalo recorded its first win 
in four games Sunday, 24-17 
over Baltimore. “No one has 
w o r k e d h a r d e r 
t o be 
successful than Joe Ferguson. 
H e’s been coming on and im­
proving each week.

“ ON THE field he’s done an 
especially good job of not for­
cing the ball into defensive 
coverages and getting 
in­
tercepted. He’s been really 
studying and looking at a lot of 
game film in order to get used 
to our new system. I’m happy 
it finally paid off with a win.”
A month ago it would have 
b e e n h a r d 
i m a g i n e 
t o 
Ferguson being where he is 
now. A knee injury sustained 
on the opening series of the 
B ills’ second pre-season game 
kept Ferguson sidelined until 
the regular season opener 
against Pittsburgh.

Ferguson struggled through 
that game, completing only 3- 
for 20 yards 
of-10 p asses 
before being 
lifted for Bill 
Munson.

SOME CRITICS believed 
Munson should have been 
awarded the starting assign­
ment the next week. But Knox 
stayed with Ferguson, who 
responded by throwing two 
touchdown passes in each of 
the last three games.

“You can’t give the hook to 
the quarterback every tim e 
something goes wrong,” Knox 
said. “ No one had more ex­
perience with quarterback 
controversy than I had in Los 
Angeles.”

In other games Sunday, the 
New York Jets (2-2) host 
Pittsburgh (4-0), Los Angeles 
(4-0) visits New Orleans (2-2), 
Houston (2-2) is at Cleveland

( 3- 1) , Oa kl a n d 
(2-2) at 
Chicago (3-1), Seattle (2-2) at 
Denver (3-1), the New York 
Giants (3-1) at Atlanta (1-3), 
Minnesota (2-2) at Tampa Bay 
(2-2), San Diego (1-3) at New 
England (2-2), Detroit (1-3) at 
Green Bay (3-1), Philadelphia
I 
j 

(2-2) at Baltimore (1-3), St. 
Louis (0-4) at Miami (2-2) and 
Cincinnati (0-4) at San Fran­
cisco (0-4).

Washi ngt on (4-0) hos t s 
Dallas (3-1) Monday night in a 
key NFC E ast game.

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DAILY SPECIALS 
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g a so lin e & ice

 new Wave crest

Biking Heads, Am erica's 
forem ost New Wave 
jroup. will perform Friday night at the A rm adillo

W orld Headquarters. These are no loud punks but 
the next evolutionary step after the punk m ovem ent.

Weekend offers something for all

The events scheduled for 
his weekend offer a diversity 
hat w ill p le a s e a lm o st
nyone.
THE SPR IN G M ILL Ser-
oma Club presents its third 
iinual Chigger-fest beginning 
it noon Saturday at the new 
lank of the Hills, across U.S. 
83 from the H E B. and 
Alderson Mill. The Chigger- 
?st will feature everything 
rom a chili-cookoff. carnival 
ides and a rts and c ra fts 
ooths. to chicken flying con­
tests and arm adillo races 
'ing your own entrants).
The day will be capped off 
v a street dance with music 
> Smokehouse from 8 p m. to 
dnight. Food and drink will

be available. Admission is $2 
at the door.

A “ Celebration of Austin 
Music and D ance" will be at 
the P aram ount T h eatre at 
8 30 p m. Saturday. The per­
form ance will introduce new 
c o m p o s i t o n s 
a n d
choreography by Austin a r­
tists. Stanley Hail and Eugene 
Slavin serve as artistic direc­
tors, with Akira Endo of the 
Austin Symphony a s m usical 
director.

AUSTIN WILL BE treated 
to a rare live radio broadcast 
of Bruce Springsteen at 8 p.m. 
Saturday on K LBJ-FM .

Perform ing in the historic 
Fox T heatre 
in downtown 
Atlanta. Springsteen and the

E Street Band will present ap­
proximately three hours of 
live music with only one inter­
mission and a minimum of 
com m ercials.

T h e C e n t r a l 

T e x a s 
B lu eg rass A ssociation will 
sponsor a bluegrass jam from 
2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at St. 
Michael’s Episcopal Church, 
6317 Bee Caves Road.

THE PUBLIC is invited and 
encouraged to bring acoustic 
instruments and beer coolers 
for an afternoon of picking, 
singing and listening.

A s s i s t a n t 

P r o f e s s o r 
Gregory Allen will present a 
piano recital at 4 p.m. Sunday 
in the Music Building Recital 
H all. A llen w ill p erfo rm

sonatas by Beethoven, as well 
as compositions by Debussy, 
Alkan and Polonaise.

L ast sum m er, Allen was 
named second-place winnner 
in the Queen Elisabeth Inter­
national Music Competition in 
B ru sse ls. Belgium — a month 
long competition held every 
four years.

M usic P r o fe s s o r D avid 
Brenner will perform at the 
Un i v e r s i t y P r e s b y t e r i a n 
Church. 2103 San Antonio St., 
at 8 p.m. Sunday. Brenner will 
p r e s e nt pi ano wo r k s by 
Mo z a r t , B e e t h o v e n and 
Schuman. Admission is free. 
with a reception to follow in 
the courtyard.

Seger cancels at SEC

Bob Seger, who broke onto the rock
n' roll scene in a big way last sum m er
with his album “ Stranger in Town," 
will be a stranger in Austin — his Oct. 
l l appearence at the U n iv ersity 's 
Special Events Center has been cancel­

ed.

Only three days after confirming the 
concert date, SEC officials were forced 
to call off the appearance Thursday 
afternoon. No reason was given, but a 
spokesmen said that the show would

not be rescheduled, nor would another 
act be contracted to fill the date.

At this time the fate of the remainder 
of Seger’s Texas tour, which included 
at least one date in Fort Worth, is not 
known.

a&e

arts & entertainment
TH E D A IL Y T E X A N 
Page 16 
F r id a y , S e p te m b e r 29, 1978

Cheap Trick has power 
but avoids pop extremes

By JE F F W H IT T IN G T O N 
Daily Texan Staff 

There are people who would have you believe that Cheap 
Trick are the B eatles: they are not entirely wrong. There are 
people who would have you believe that Foreigner is boring; 
they are not entirely right.

Both groups performed before a m assive crowd at San An­
tonio’s Convention Center on Wednesday night, and Cheap 
T rick's performance was undoubtedly the more interesting — 
although Foreigner put on a highly polished show that was 
better than the group’s many detractors would care to admit.
With Cheap Trick, the Beatles comparison is as misleading as 
such com parisons usually are. Most of the prospective Beatles- 
successors simply im itate the content of the Fab Four s m usic; 
Cheap Trick takes the more creative route of following the form 
of the B eatles’ best tendencies while investing it with a content 
that is their own.

FORMAL BEATLEISM can involve joining the best of two 
worlds; the raw, powerful energy of hard-core rock and roll 
with the craft, precision and appeal of pop music ( “ pop" taken 
in a non-rock sense). This approach avoids the excesses of grin­
ding. non-melodic hard rock and plasticized, overproduced 
studio pop. It also allows a song’s melody to be strengthened 
and vitalized by the energy of rock, and channels this power to 
best effect by the “ m ore m usical” — that is. less anarchic — in­
fluence of pop.

Some people call it “ power pop" and cite this fusion as the 
prim ary force behind great rock bands from the Beatles 
through the unjustly maligned R aspberries to the best songs of 
the Ramones.

An indication of the success of Cheap Trick’s approach cam e 
about three-fourths of the way through their set Wednesday 
night, when vocalist Robin Zander dedicated a song to “ all of 
you out there with weird paren ts."

“ SURRENDER” ( “ Mommy’s all right/D addy's all right” ) is 
by no means heavy m etal, but the “ to be played at maximum 
volume” slogan seemed fully appropriate.

This song was e x h ib itin g ; a B eam ish ly infectuous chorus 
that w as m ade all the more effective by the overpowering 
volume, not ruined a s many bands’ non-metallic songs are, by 
in-concert volumes.

“ Surrender,” a current hit single (praise God), clearly was 
the high point of the set, although Cheap Trick’s version of Roy 
Wood’s “ California M an" was also superb. The m ajority of the 
band’s m aterial in this concert cam e from “ Heaven Tonight," 
the group’s third album on Epic.

THE BAND was as much fun to watch as to hear. Robin 
Zander and bassist Tom Petersson are your prototypical 
English popstars (they’re American, but we’re talking im age),

cloned from the sam e Marc Bolen school of pretty-boydom that
gave us the members of Angel.

Guitarist Rick Nielsen and drummer Bun E . Carlos, on the 
other hand, look like Laurel and Hardy. Neilsen, writer of most 
of the group’s m aterial, is a thin, pop-eyed figure whose close- 
cropped hair is hidden beneath an ever-present baseball cap ; he 
spends most of his time stalking from one end of the stage to the 
other with a determined look, occasionally pausing to attempt 
such stunts as trying to play three guitars simultaneously. 
Carlos a heavy-set figure with droopy mustache and wire-rim 
glasses, labors patiently in the background crashing out the 
beat and looking quite unlike a rock star.

LESS INTERESTING were Foreigner, who cam e on very 
much like the six or eight bands its various m em bers hailed 
from.

It’s difficult to fault Foreigner on professionalism ; the 
m usicians in the group are all accomplished journeymen, 
thoroughly competent on their axes and fully dedicated to put­
ting on a good old rock and roll show. This they do.

The crowd at the Convention Center, which gave a very warm 
welcom e to Cheap Trick, w as downright in love with 
Foreigner. The band had all the moves down right and thrilled 
its fans; the biggest reaction cam e, of course, for the hit 
singles. Without a doubt, Foreigner was an entertaining band.
However, they still don t do a thing that hadn t already been 
done onstage or on record as early as 1972. Foreigner probably 
appeals to many of the sam e people who buy Van Halen and 
Boston records ( “ Don’t Look Back and “ Double Vision are 
No. 2 and No. 3 on the charts this week), bands with a sim ilar 
time-warp problem.

IT DOES NOT follow that if Led Zeppelin does X in 1969, and 
it s exciting and revolutionary then, that it will be exciting or 
revolutionary or even interesting for a band to come along and 
do X nine years later. Granted, this is more Van Halen’s 
problem than Foreigner’s, but it’s still galling to see what was 
once a fearless jab into new m usical territory turn into mere 
entertainment — a predictable evening s show.

Cheap “ B eatles” Trick w asn’t so dreadfully revolutionary 
either, but at least they were unorthodox, m usically and visual­
ly. Foreigner cam e off mainly as another chapter in the Book of 
Zeppelin. How many Robert Plant imitations can one see before 
being glad to see baseball caps and droopy m ustaches, as a
simple change of pace?

One more note: Tom Petersson, trouper, perform ed with 
Cheap Trick on Wednesday despite having broken his leg in 
Amarillo the previous night. His bass playing was unaffected, 
although this did make it a little difficult for him to run off stage 
with the rest of the group before the encore.

GREEK FOOD!
TED S STEAKHOUSE

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

8:15 

RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 476-0541

ZACHARY SCOTT THEATRE CENTER
Riverside and Lamar

ALAMO RESTAURANT
A Historical Landmark Restaurant 

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(All we have to offer is fine food, good service am 
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LEBANESE DINNERS THIS SUNDAY

TURKEY DINNERS and a wide variety of other
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O pen Sunday 6 :3 0 A M - 8 :0 0 P.M. 

604 G u a d a lu p e 

4 7 6 -5 4 5 5

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Live in concert— Fri, Oct. 20, 8 P M — Tickets, $6, $5, $4

AN ENTERTAINING ONION.

- toe beginning several talented schoolboys created an experim ental rock band. Today 
that band is a rock sensation nam ed GENESIS. Be at The University of Texas at Austin 
Special Events Center when G enesis begins it again, with a custom designed stage, 
special laser effects and an incre dible density of dynam ic rock sounds. Tickets go on sale 
at the SEC. 1701 Red River, Oct. 2 at 7:00 AM. No lim it to the am ount of tickets purchased. 
Discount tickets on sale to C E C. m em bers only at the Hogg A uditorium box office 
For Choice Seats C lip & Mail Coupon Below or Call Our 
TICKET CHARGE LINE— 471-7733 
Charge on your VISA or MASTERCHARGE

 

 

 

 

 
 

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

Name .ii, 
 
 
A ddress. 
City _ -----.— .----------------------------------------------
I w ould like 
Enclosed is check or money order totaling $ ____ 
M ake checks payable to UT Special Events C e n te r and m ail with a sta m p e d s e lf-a d d re s s e d enve ope 

___ tickets @ $6 00/

( c l S5.00/

 
-limn

Phone

State

fo r
 

^ 

Zip

tickets

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Ca $4 OO

 
P 

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P

return of your tickets to GENESIS TICKETS, SPECIAL EVENTS CENTER. P O BOX 2929. AUSTIN 

EXAS 

78769
CHARGE IT-Use VISA or MASTERCHARGE (C ircle one)
Card N um ber 

Expiration date — —

D T

We will qive your order special consideration by filling it with the best seats available at the tim e of its ar^ ® ^ 
ie price
However, if the ticke ts at the price range requested are unavailable, would you accept the nearest aval a 

ran9e\ e s 

No 

lf yes the difference will be refunded under separate cover by University Check

ALL SEATS R ES E R V E D -SO R R Y , NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES

M er a rn m m u m re w n r o f rf 
T H C SPECIAL EKEH TS CENTER

e u s * * *

471-7733

The Onion comes alite.
I tit entertainment U ednesda) through Saturday nights. 
So toter. Just great drinks, great food, great game room 
and great times. At the Onion Restaurant and Bar. 
Cold pitchers of Schlitz SI.50 

Featuring

FRI: JOHN BARTON 
SAT: KIRK & TRUDY
•the-

ONION

R E S T AVR A N T & B A R
4 hlotks east of IU-15 on F Riverside Drive

MAKE IT 
WITH

JUAREZ
TEQUILA

COtD 0 * VI v t * 
MPOftUO L N I U U S ' H O U K * JAI iSCO S * 
»0 PHOO*

S I LOUIS MC 

 Soviet film explores human rights

By NICK BARBARO 
Dally Texan Staff

“ A Slave of Love;” directed 
by Nikita Mikhalkov; Friday 
an d S a t u r d a y In B a t t s 
Auditorium, 7:30 and 9:20 
p.m.; in 35 mm.

There has com e to be a 
schism in film criticism in re ­
cent years between critics 
sp e c ia liz in g 
in A m eric an 
m ovies and those who deal 
m ostly with foreign films.

The form er group argues 
th at there is no way to fully 
understand m ovies based on 
the custom s and conventions 
of a different culture. After 
all, we don’t even alw ays 
c a tc h a ll 
in 
movies produced in our own 
society; there is no way, for 
example, we can understand a 
F ren ch film as w ell as a 
Frenchm an will.

th e n u a n c e s 

its southw estern prem iere.

I t 

is a s o r t of S o v i e t 
“ Nickelodeon,” a story about 
early Soviet film m akers in the 
days ju st before the Russian 
Revolution. The cam eram an 
on a schm altzy m elodram a 
s e c r e t l y w o r k s 
t h e 
revolutionary Bolsheviks and 
shoots som e footage of C zarist 
to rtu res and assassinations. 
His colleague and lover, a 
s ta rle t, g rad u ally 
popular 
th e 
b ec o m e s 
cause, alm ost by accident.

involved 

f o r 

in 

THE STARLET is played by 
E lena Solovei, a standout even 
in 
this excellent cast. Her 
growing aw areness and sense 
of responsibility provides the 
m eat of 
the film. Already, 
som e c r it i c s h av e b eg u n 
touting her for a “ Best Ac­
t r e s s ” A c a d e m y A w a r d , 
w h i c h w o u l d m a r k 
t h e 
Academ y’s first acknowledge­
m ent ever of Russian cinem a.

footage. P articu larly delight­
ful are the flashes of often un­
expected hum or, p articu larly 
in the scenes involving the 
besieged film director, who 
wages a continuous losing b a t­
tle to get actors, crew and 
film stock 
the 
sam e place.

together 

in 

in 

M I KH A L K O V , 

f a c t , 
seem s vitally interested in ex­
ploring the cin em a’s role in 
politics and revolution. The 
c a m e r a m a n 
i s v a g u e l y 
rem iniscent of Dziga Vertov, 
a se m in a l f i gur e 
in fi l m 
history, and the founder of 
I 
R u s s i a n d o c u m e n t a r y . 
su sp ect 
the 
docum entary footage in the 
film may be V ertov’s, and a t 
one point, we see the director 
reading the first issue of Kino 
magazine, a 
journal which 
was to prove instrum ental in 
the developm ent of the Soviet 
silent film.

th a t som e of 

t h e r e 

l i t e r a t u r e , 

UNDENIABLY, in film, as 
in 
is 
something lost in translation. 
On the other hand, because 
t h e A m e r i c a n m a r k e t 
represents a m assive expense 
and risk fo r fo re ig n d is ­
tributors, foreign film s which 
re a c h A m e r i c a n s c r e e n s 
th e ir 
g e n e ra lly 
n a t i o n s ’ b e s t e f f o r t s . 
Moreover, we can learn much 
about a society by studying its 
films.

r e p r e s e n t 

in 

This aspect becom es p ar­
ticularly 
the 
interesting 
case of cultures as wholly un­
fam iliar as R u ssia’s is to m ost 
A m e r i c a n s . “ A S la v e of 
Love” is one of very few con­
te m p o ra ry Soviet film s to 
show in the United States. The 
film, which was m ade this 
year, opened in New York six 
weeks ago to near-unanim ous 
rave review s; F riday m arks

This is director M ikhalkov’s 
fourth film , and his first to be 
shown in Am erica. Visually, it 
is beautiful. Mikhalkov seem s 
to have studied the ca m e ra 
techniques of such w estern 
European stylists as R esnais 
and B erto lu cci. The co lo r 
cinem atography is lush, with 
a com bination of soft focus 
and pastel shades to evoke the 
p e rio d a t m o s p h e r e . P a r ­
tic u la rly effectiv e a re th e 
n u m e r o u s 
t r a c k i n g s h o ts , 
which help establish a leisu re­
ly, relaxed pace during the 
bulk of the film.

Mikhalkov also changes the 
pace effectiv ely , 
in se rtin g 
black and white sequences of 
the silent movies being film ­
ed, and occasional actio n 
s c e n e s a n d d o c u m e n t a r y

“ A Slave of Love” is highly 
critical of 
totalitarian cen­
sorship. The film ’s villain is, 
of course, the czarist regim e, 
a p o l i t i c a l l y a c c e p t a b l e 
target. But there is a m arked 
sim ilarity between the czarist 
outrages in the film and the 
recent com m unist crackdown 
on d i s s i d e n t a r t i s t s , a 
sim ilarity which would surely 
t o R u s s i a n 
b e e v i d e n t 
audiences.

In 

this period of heavy 
publicity concerning hum an 
rights for dissidents, it is in­
te re stin g , and p erh ap s en ­
couraging, th at a film of this 
type would com e from the 
Soviet Union.

Bena Solovei 

Special All This Week

OMELETS
99*

Introductory offer this w eek only featuring 
your choice of S p a n is h Western Denver or 
Longhorn Om elette w ith hash browns and 
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T exas In stru m en ts 

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Sat & Sun 11 :30-9:30 
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p r i e s t m e t e d . 

M C 

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in I M 

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474-7676

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•va

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r i v e r s i d e AREA

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Sun Thurs 4 1 OO a rn 
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s t e r e o w a r e h o u s e
no N E W A L L E Y , S T A T E C O L L E G E , P A . 16801

Announcing a Vacancy on the 
Texas Student Publications 
Board of Operating Trustees

At-Large Position, Place I

v ac ated by the re signation of Dan P a ris h .

The q u a lific a tio n s are:

I An undergraduate student currently enrolled at
long 

least one 

' U T. who has co m pleted at 
semester in residence at U.T.

2. M u s t be 

in good scholastic standing 

(n o t on 

scholastic p ro b a tio n ).

3. M us t not be q u a lifie d for a J o u r n a lis m /A d v e r - 

tising place on the B oard.

A n D l i c a t i o n s a r e a v a i l a b l e f r o m the T .S .P . Business
O ffice T S P B uilding, 25th Street and Whitis

Avenue.

Deadline for applying is 4:3 0 p.m. Thursday,
October 5. All applications must be returned
to the T.S.P. Business Office.

Texas Student Publications

BRUCE
SPRINGSTEEN

This Saturday Night, Sept. 30th
8-11 p.m.
Direct from A tla n ta ’s fox Theater

MBJ I

austin

D iscotheque 

Sunday through Wednesday
2 for I drinks
(8 p.rn.-I a.m.)

Thursday Free Drinks 
For Unescorted Ladies
(8 p.rn.-I a.m.)

Friday fit Saturday 
No Cover w ith UT student ID 

15th & Lavaca 

474-7058

tonight

Saturday

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b o u r b o n b r o t h e r s
^ \

Sunday

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Double Shots - 2 for I - 
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Now in our now building 
in Rivortowno M all 
( r i g h t b e h i n d t h e O l d B a c k R o o m )

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FRIDAY & 
SATURDAY 
'TIL 2 AM!

3 1 1 W . 6 t h 

4 7 7 - 8 9 9 9

Cbelfiea Street flub

After Mall Hours Use Outside Entrance 

F O O D • 

SPIRITS• 

E N T E R T A I

The Special Events Center
announces

U p co m in g C o n certs
GENESIS
Tickets on Sale Monday, October 2, 7.00 AM 
Concert — Friday, October 20

O'JAYS
Tickets on Sale Saturday, October 1 4 ,9 :0 0 AM 
Concert — Saturday, November 4

BOB DYLAN
Tickets on Sale Monday, October 2 3 ,7 :0 0 AM 
Concert — Saturday, November 25
BOB SEGER
October 11 — Cancelled

UNlKERSlTK O f TEX4S 4T BUSTIN 

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

SPECIAL EVENTS CENTER

Tickets on sale at the Special Events Center’s Red River Box OH.ce, 471-7733.

 <
•«
<
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4t

« 
frigndt} peopit 
■*
-* 
&~f a*ii*cv# a: th# 
■*
: COURTHOUSE ? 
BLUES 
* 
A 
tMONC
D* CS * O^E 
s»o;>*uo* it . ne

*

RED
WEAVER
i^e K D ^K »oa»ei

- PRICE D R iS ^ S 

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SA' & SJH - *t»r ’ » 
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J » SA M A S T E P C iA ^ 

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HI 
HI 
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«

Cathleen W alter 
Modern Dance 
Technique 
Exercise 
Jazz

All Ages 
All levels 
In fo r m a tio n
476-6333 
Location South

A
& B a lle t • P o in t e 

R e n a t a S a n f o r d

)

 

TONIGHT 
TVLKING HEADS!!!
s i G EO RGE S PANTOMIME CIRCUS 
with TURK PIPK IN 
______ ♦ — 
t o m o r r o w n ig h t
JOE ELY
MARCIA BALL
OCTOBER 2
SAM RIVERS QUARTET
ANTHONY BRAXTON

-------

Any w : e t i c k e t s a v a i l a b u l v t o L I L L
* X f% B A RTO N SPR IN G S R D . 
4 7 7 -9 7 **

’

 

She flocks solution
for sensational

P a s ? JIB J I T H F . D A I L Y T E X A N Z F r i d a y . B e g e t s ?

EXULTATION IN D A N C E '—Clive Barnes

P

— -4

a B m IANr 'JA B IN THE FIELD OF MODERN DALLE

/-C- 

<- T -*r

The Paramount Theatre 
and
s jh e Texas Union 
Guttural Entertainm ent Committee 
presents

lUBOVTTCH
DANCE
COMPANY

MON. OCT. 16 
TUES. OOT. 17

47* VS • 4

713 Congress

It's E le m e nta ry1 

** 

,

He suggests the M a g ,, Tim e M achine, w here you can e n te rta in anyw here 
I , " 

tw o hundred people - w ith y o u r favorite characters serving

. 

, h e r e

yo u r celebration. Just call the T im e M achine fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n ^ 
Sherlock's S o lu tio n to Sensational Sustenance. The M agic T im e Mach,, 

. 

It s elem entary 

and a w hole lot or tun

_ 

600 E. Riverside D r. 444-3537

Reservations recommended and accepted S unday-Thursday

BROWN BAG SPECIALS

*2.19 Lunch

— 
P O R A 

 

 

/■«/% 
—^ 
T O w O 

Your chorio of Boot, Sautago, 
or Boof or Pork Bibi
Mon.-Fri. IO-2 pm

32 oz. Sirloin w ith Salad and your choico
of F.F., Boom, Potato Salad,
or Slaw ... ONLY $ 9 95
............................ $ 1 .4 9
5 Choppod Boot B u m 
&.$ lb. S rn ok od H a m * ............................ $9.95
I lb. Elgin Hot Link* ............................. $3.40

PARTY RO O M S AVAILABLE - PARTIES CATERED
THE BROWN BAG

2330 S. Lomar______________

oannnmD

TWO FOR CLAWHCT. CCUO & PIANO

lh

umuntcu. 

lr* (WUU I in 

— —---- —--

nm. 
PRESENT 
A C €l£ D R A npH O F AUSTIK
MUSIC & DANCE

__

INTBOOUCING
fjtur Orrt-f>M+X+r*-i f

by /fwA*- /flX/iC*. 

THC AWaK C N IH ^ ^

CLtStrC YVAflL*#
i v y M-

a a t b t i c w m c t o m

MUSIC OtAECTOA 

F€ATV)WNG

J dL 

4 Wbt /hasFe - CrXxnc.

'fix****-

v

SATURDAY, S€PT€MD€R OO
8^00 - PARAMOUNT TH€ATR€
BcKpts on sale at Scarbroughs, Hogg Auditorium, 
Austin Dallet Theatre, and Austin Academy of Ballet 

Tkkyt Prices: S 5-4-3______ _

invites you 
to get out & dance!

Saturday, September 30th

ALVIN
CROW
and the
Pleasant Valley Boys

F o r Information Call
443-1597

u n i i n i m ) o , 
Y 5 Y ^ T

r* / 1

^ ^ ' o a n n i i J 11111111i n n

SPAGHETTI BAKEHOUSE

OUR FAMOUS
u iU ^ h c t t i IM i i

a l l DIN N ER S IN CLUDE Cho.ce or M inestrone Soup ° i £ r l s p

Green ‘ 
o, 

 Wim 

thousand 

italian 

(House S p e e d y ,. M u

island Dressing San F ra n c is c o S ourdough Bread,

Sw eet or G arlic M a rg a rin e

v W m stm 
e a l P a r m i g i a n a

Y O U R C H O IC E O F
I . Rich M eat S a u c e .....................2 .9 5
ii. M eat H a lls in Tom ato S a u t e .................... 2 ..L
IS. Spicy C h ili S a u c e .....................2 .9 5
4. T o m a to Sauce ripe ana m*cy..........
5. Fresh M ushroom s in tom ato sauce •
( ) F re s h M u s h r o o m s in butter sauce . .

7. C hicken R e t t a z i n i...................

iv ie s I a m oos Personal Her tpe)

8. ('lam Sauce ................................
Chopped Clam s rn W hite w in e Sauce 
? ). S h rim p s w im m in g in our spe< tai sauce . . .
( heesc Sauce not a to m a to in Sight! . .

I ( ) . 

I I . H u lle r Sauce light, savory and d elicio us 

id. 75 
a. 95
2.95
2.95

2.95

( m o b ilia! ion of any tw o of the above 
r t l l l f l ’s P late ( o n e s a u c e ) ........................

.

(under 101 choice of soup, salad or spum oni Ice cream

IN F A N T S S E R V IC E P L A T E - N O C H A R G E

a k e d L a s a g n e 

3 . 9 5

r>.v> 

J

I ayers of Wide Noodles. Italian Sausage. Provolone, and 
R icotta Cheeses and Topped w ith Meat Sauce Served w ith 
Tossed Green Salad and San F rancisco S o urd o ugh Bread 

rn 

J , JO '-?
-.ll V-,/ •/...
p - _ . v v>f*

Tender Veal, Breaded w ith a Secret Blend of Spices Topp 
w ith Tangy Cheese. Served w ith Spaghetti and Our Fam ous 
Red Sauce. Salad and San F ra n cisco Sourdough Bread

Tnftffi)

T

b a l i a n S a u s a g e

3.85

t w

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...
11 •. 
I WWWW

■;* 0 ^

■ ^ m r -

l i c e s o f T e n d e r l o i n

Sauteed Slices of T en d e rlo in w ith a side of Spaghetti a 
T om ato Sauce o r Green Beans. Served w ith Tossed Green 
Salad and San F ra n cisco S ourdough Bread

4.95

•e WW} J

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---------------- 
Hot Garlic Bread . . . .

k s g w 

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f it BIRTHDAY CAKES........... 2.75 
^ I I 

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4 .9 5 

[Q

EX PRES SO COFFEE
CAPPUCCINO...........
MILK
* * * .................................. w 
\ m m & — ’"r 

rrsTt— r — -- 

COFFEE

T EA 
35
F R E E R E F IL L S

COLA

.■■■ ■ .• T- 

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O U R O W N 
S P E C IA L
SPUMONI
.50
, 

117 W. 4 th Straet at Colorado / 4 76 -40 5 9 / Fr.o Dinner Parking / C lo t.d Monday* / O P »" 

" J " J 

, 

• ^ r r ^

M y / a c m e s A g a im,eContactTDe M a n a g e r 

: 

• 

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\ r ^ \ = P*; 

'Arf,,I".!>Uv
E ;N & S U il5 tiT U T J O ™ ^
$ / 0 p . n '.H M id n iflh t R L

Tossed G reen Salad 
and San Francisco 
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1.75

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■ m o
'F&WW'
*
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7 H

 c - i H g y ^ p t P m b e r 29, 1978 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ P a g e j j

T H E T E X A S 
TAVERN

Friday & Saturday

EXTREME 
HEAT

9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
$1.00 UT ID; $1.75 Other*

We Cure 
The Weekend M unchies

a t

NEW YORK 
SUB-WAY
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1914 Guadalupe 

476-1215

t o n i t e

PRIVATE
EYES

PROGRESSIVE
RO CK
Sept. 30, 9 p.m . $1.00

RAUL’S

26 1 0 GUADALUPE

CHAMPAGNE BREAKFAST A

GULF SI ATLS DRIVE IN

S h o w T O W N U S A

I G U L F S T A T E S D R I V E - I n " \ .

S o i r r h s i d E

A

BOX OFFICE OPEN 7 :1 5

It ll b lo w y o u r m in d !

BURT 
REYNOLDS
“THE EN/),,

United Artists IS I
PLUS

THE WESTERN YOUR OLD COWBOY 
HEROES (AND THEIR HORSES) 
WOULDN’T BE CAUGHT DEAD IN!
Starring JEFF B R ID G E S. SA M W ATERSTON.
El iZABETH As h l e y |R; United A rtists

^ T R A N S ♦T E X AS 
T T
S o u t h w o o d I & 1 I

^ J l »4i 3W * » n W h i t e * l v d - 4*22333

STARTS TODAY
$2.00 Til 6 P.M. 
FEA. 5:30-7:40-9:50

SHO WTO WN — WEST SCREEN 
SOUTHSIDE TWIN — NORTH SCREEN

JcwFohda 

. — 

, ' .. STT*.

FARRAH
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MAJORS

C (fM ifr^n 0 fa £

PLUS

CHARLES 
BRONSON R EM IC K

LEE 

M f ! UNIVERSAL AMUSEMENT

ADULT THEATRES

TM Finest hi Adult Motion Picture Entortoinmont

YOU’LL NEVER KNOW 
HOW GOOD 
‘SOMETHING 
DIFFERENT CAN 
BE -U N T IL YOU
TRY IT?

r 
t 

E S S E X p r e s e n t s 

/ ' : 

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^^^TAdutts*^5 Students with AMC Cud Vt 25 Children 1 
rtn.rial Fnnsaements

Excluded

(IL*) INDICATES TWI-LITirSHOW— TICKETS o n SALE 30 MINUTES PRIORjrOJTLS

4 5 4 - 5 1 4 7 N O R TH C R O SS M A U 
A N D E R S O N LANE & B U R N E T RD

, I SO Tv* lite Show Adults & Students *).! 

, B urt R eynolds 

“Sm okey «■«« B andit”

s a l l y F i e l d J e r r y R e e d . . . J a c f c l e j

j m

g w

r 
 

¥

Friday At Saturday at 8 p.m.
Texas Union Theater
$1.50 with UT ID

"X 
¥ 
¥ 
A r
C T h . Toko. U nion'. "Union Wire " In tort M o n d ay '. OAILY 
r TEXAN quoted a n incorroct adm ission price of $ 1 .25-UT 
for SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT. Tho correct a d n a t i o n 

^

 price is $1.50-UT

* , * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * f

*

*

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

*
*

4 -

WOODY ALLEN'S
BANANAS

Starring BARBARA STREISAND

Sunday at 7 and 9 p.m.
Jester Auditorium 
$1.25 with UT ID 

*

m Tm i m o r g a ^.j o e y

f WTHESE TEENAGE ^ O W G Iia S HAVE THE 
FA STEST FINGERS IN THE WEST!

r a : u : . t > V r a 3

2 1 3 0 S C o n g r e s s 4 4 2 - 5 r i y 
^ ? 1 N ll A M 

a h w i n g M E L I S S A J t N N l H G S 

M f c C O V

B F A T Y 

b i g j o h n p .M c tfo a * b o o t s m cc

— -------------------- *

I the outer Llmits- 
tlte inner. Depths
SEN5URL
COUNTERS

OF BIH N 
.
KIND 

¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥

S E R E NA 

L ESL I E BOIVEE 

DOROTHY LE MAY S AM A N T H A
IM M . r%#“ TM*T IXCfOm 

»t GEORGINA SPE LWIN GOOT | A IX ct l l mcY ]______

T h e A w a k e n i n g p i u8

a s s

SNOWY

|a I H G A I I . ( I . A Y T C ) N • K A Y I ’A IL K K H ] 
Ip A U L . T H O M A S * w i t h K a r e n 
| k u m I i i n t l n 

‘ H o i i i i i o n n l i r l n y

p i r * v i

2 2 2 4 G U A D A L U P E • 4 7 7 1 9 6 4

Matinees Daily No One Under 1.8*d^ ' e^ lon 
Late Shows Friday & Saturday. Sundays Open Noon 
Please Bring I.O.’s Regardless Of Age

J 

Ice C re a m m a d e d a ily w i t h o n l y fresh 
in-season f r u i t s a n d o t h e r real flavors. 
S w e e t e n e d o n l y w ith h o n e y or fr u c t o s e .

H o u r s IS ooh 

- 11: 30 p . m. - E v e r y D a y 

(2 B l o c ks ISorth o f t h e Foot bal l S t a d i u m )

2821 San Jacinto • 471-996 5

LIV£ /

O & V u s , t i i ° 6

U V E 

LOBS

$ 8 . 9 5 
TOR SIRLOIN 12 oz.
$ 5 . 5 0
\ 
\
O P E N 5-/0 p.m . V ED -SUN. 
Parkin# in the rear 
1506 G u a d alu p e • 174-7821

CEC-1978

GLORIA Vivaldi 
CANTATA NO. 50 Bach 
SYMPHONY NO. I Brahms
Friday, October 6/Municipal Auditorium /8:OO p.m.

Ticket Sales begin Friday, Septem ber 29th 
Hogg Box Office/10-6 Weekdays

$1.00 with CEC IDs
(no fee receipts)

S p o n s o re d b y the 
C u lt u r a l E n te rta in m e n t C o m m itte e 
o f the T e x a s U n i o n

T h e g re a te s t 

s tu n tm a n a liv e !

ll
Ii W o is 

MsoStimng JHNMICHML VINCE!
„ ROBIRi KIHNhecutive Piodacet MINIM
Sloshy WAH GREIN t WAlltR S.HERK00N

Southw ood Today 
6 .0 0 -7 :5 0 -9 :4 0 
Sat. A Sun. 
1 2:30-2:20-4:10

s w i f i i

Fox Today 
6:30-8:20-10:10 
SAL & Sun. 
1:00-2:50-4:40 
6:30-8:20-10:10

W i h N TMI A I R f S

FOX TRIPLEX
his) Airpost iivo 
14S4 271 11

 Because theres going to be nothing straight 
about a CHEECH & CHONG film.

Every generation has had their own comedy duo; 
the 30’s had Laurel and Hardy.
Abbott & C ostello broke up the 4()’s 
and M artin and Lewis really fractured tin* SOV

CHEECH & CHO NG have helped m ake 
t h e 7 0s go “UP IN SMOKE."

CHEECH & CHO NG are the comedy team 
that gave b irth to rock comedy 
and in the process of turning on 
a whole generation, sold ten m illion album s, 
picked up numerous awards, including 
Cash Box and B illb o a rd ’s best comedy duo, 
and a G ram m y for their album ,
“ Los Cochinos.”

Now its tim e for a 
CHEECH & CHO NG movie.

IU -

w

Tvv\, . -***.. 

. ^ - _____ _

ParaiiEoutii PicturE'sPit'setX4.
A Io u Actor Production

aamwUMmks
> U p in
mo,

R

^NORTHCROSS 6

im u s w n i wand

L y J 

( H S 6:15)-8:15-10:15

IMA fU»T«l YAU!* ROAR*** »»

1 :1 0 -2 :5 5 -4 : 4 5 

6 :3 0 -8 :1 5 - 1 0 K) 5

FEATURES 

2-4-6-8-10 

$2.00 TO DAY TIL 6 P.M .

T S M2200 Hancock Drive— 453 6641
HELD OVER - 2nd WEEK I
Mystery loves comedy
A swift and sparkling blend 
of romantic comedy and 
murder mystery.
It is likely to become the most 
popular French movie in the 
U.S. since ‘Cousin, Cousine’ 
and deservedly so.’’-Th* washington post

Page 20 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, Septemb g r J Y J 978

THE WHOLE COUNTRY IS 
WAITING TO SEE 
JA C Q U E LIN E B IS S E T
AS YOITVE NEVER SEEN 
HER BEFORE!

Bisset is more stunning in ‘Secrets 
than in the ‘Greek T ycoon’ which hardly seems 
in
possible. Not only 
‘S e c re ts ’ , sh e 
Miami News

is La Bisset ravishing 
Bitt Van Maurer

is a ls o n u d e 

. 

. 

H

i K

i

4 5 4 5 1 4 7 NORTHCROSS MAU 
ANDERSON LANE & BURNET RO

\ 

From the devious mind of 
Alfred Hitchcock, a 
diabolic motion picture.

ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S

ALL SEATS $ 2 .0 0 

And: BATMAN.”
Chapter 2, 3

P U 

“ s h o w 1 f r i d a y A " D SATURDAY!

“Jacqueline Bisset — This tantalizing beauty, 
usually mired 
is here given a
in bad films, 
chance to evolve in a com plex, intriguing fash­
ion to create a wom an very much the product
of these confused times , — Candice Russell 
Miami H erald

JA C Q U E LIA E

Come and dine with us. 
Enjoy our seafood specialties. 
Our menu includes delicious 

creole cooking and savory 
hand breaded shrimp. 

You can even enjoy 

some of our oysters.

R

l r

454-5147

 ^ 
NORTHCROSS 6

andersonm i l u n w i i i ^

(U S 5:30) -7:15 
-9:00 -10:45

L A K E H I L L S
2428 BIN WHITE-444-0552

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

6:30-8:15-10:00

LUNCH STARTS $ 1 .5 0 
DINN ER STARTS $ 2 .8 5

a t S h oal C re e k 
a n d A n d e rs o n Ln. 

in S h oal C r e e k P la ia

S u n .-T h u rs . 1 1 : 3 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 

Fri. & S a t. 1 1 : 3 0 - 1 1 :0 0 
4 5 3 - 9 9 4 5

70M M and 6 TRACK STEREO
The wait is over!
Vw can thrill again to the 
happiest sound in all the world.

TA GLOW HAS Al DRIVED" I

‘ What we do is smile with 
pleasure at a magnificent
f i l m " - Peoatope G *a »1 rh* New Yodler

“ An unexpected master­

piece. a ravishingly beau­
tiful surprise " - J a n e t Muslin

N ew York Times

“ A Slave o f Love’ is a 

lu m inou s film w ith w it, 
passion, breathtaking 
beauty, and sun struck 
images No better foreign 
film has reached these 
shores th is year.”
— David A nsen Newsw eek

One of the most brilliant, 
haunting movies to come 
my way in years of movie-
going 
- Let i «m an Vogue

A Slave of Love’ has 
stunning scenes and sun­
drenched afternoons but 
the m ost com pelling is 
the knockout perform ­
ance of star Elena
Solovei." - People Magazine

"T he work is a jewel — 

fresh, funny, haunting — 
and I urge you to see it.'
— M a lin e Latouf M adem oiselle

An uncommonly good pic­
ture' —Archer Winsten New York Post

■A Slave of Love’ is well 
worth a visit The director 
bathes the screen in soft 
golden colors. The dap­
pled sunshine suggests 
a Manet painting.”
—Stewart Kletn Metromedia TV

"You m ust see this movie! 
Elena Solovei’s pe rfo rm ­
ance is a masterpiece 
of the highest order."

-.R ic h a rd Gfeme* C osm opolitan

M O H A M M A D
Messenger of God
Sta rrin g : A n t h o n y Q u i n n ,

Ire n e Pa p a s, M i c h a e l A nsoro

Sunday Only 

7:30 

aud-

” .00

;>

musical 

ever made

Paul Beutell
A m # n e a n - S f o f e » m o n .

TWENTIETH J INTT RY FOX PMSCNTN
RODGERS.- HAMMERSTEIN^

r f

HOW K I

PRODUCTION

[directed by Nikita Mikhalkov staring R( 

d

Austin Premier
Friday & Saturday 
7:30 & 9:20 
(

'

^ 

m s 

Batts Hall Aud. 
* 200

Ru ss ia n w i t h English s ub title s

IN 35MM

- V V 

' ; • ■ 

• V‘ Y V J/ W : • A

I 

b v 

' ‘ 

. . b v *2±s

, v r . . £ i M — I

c r *

ts

i l l !

lo

Urn I I M 11 \ * » I \ ’ 11 I ’ 
L v . I 

it * v

Friday & Saturday 

Burdin * Aud. 

K v f 

$ 1 . 5 0 

8 : 1 5 

|% .V ' ■/ 

 I ‘- '.v >. 

Friday & Saturday 

Burdin* Aud.

r n

1 0 : 1 5

$ 1 . 5 0

Burdin* Aud

\ j4y—A.

m rn *m

A

T ^ / v y . b 

; b . , V

I : •>''f* b J i’-V

I * .

,V

E v e ry b o d y * 
going through 
changes!

M < » lc o t# v

luutauf A w d oW s

© LUCKY 
HAH!

Mu**/ awl Sowjs 6*j ALA*

V-
bt,?

■ALCOUi Mc OO Wf Ll UMOSAT MOC MOR'! 0 lUCkt UH'

Friday & Saturday 
A . m J Am ir fronter Aud. 

7:30 unly
S i. S t

LOLITA

Directed by S t a n l e y Kubri ck 
Script by V l a d i m i r N a b o k o v 
Starring: J a m e s M a s o n , 
Sue Lyon, Peter Sellers

I THE
i i z i o H

RA IN I I
$ 1 . 5 0 'J

Lot* Show 

Friday & Saturday 

Batts Aud.________

Now
honestly.

would

IL IE
to y o u 7

la te Show 

Friday & Saturday 

* cx*ty aliens

IM

1 1 : 3 5

$ 1 . 5 0

F e n c in g 
is a s c ie n c e .
L o v in g 
is a p a s s io n .

D u e llin g 
is a n o b s e s s io n .

I :

&

n DUELLISTS

PREMIER ENGAGEMENT 

Sunday Only 

7 : 0 0 & 8 : 4 5 

$2 -0®

Atod*n*ic C *nte ^ A u ^ _

" jit A N D R E W S • CHRIMDPHEk P L U M M E R

n

C*Stw'i*i

n l/ M 1 * n r \ i i a v n v * r u t rte re t wooo cmarmun
RICHARD H.VlDN I nu WL»AiM>N*«ioi<rnts

El e a n o r p a r k e r

twe<w« Prodder
$aul ch aru»

K i n WISE I jttDHAKPBUWitSS I OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN Ii 

Philippe 
De Brocks

ERNEST LEHMAN —
Prod*™* 

^ et*"IS1 tvlN ’ F,om lhe S

. - « - ; £ £ £ £ • J 
l
b H ow a rd Lted m y and H un ei C ro a t*

“ * 

r

Ch«*r H im m rrnnn l l * 

£ t S £ S ^ '

i q r g # i g i

W A N N TMI A T HE '

FOX TRIPLEX
1454 27111

b i s t AIRPORT B t VD

COLOR iv De Wa

TONIGHT 5:30-8:45 PM 

SAT & SUN 2:15-5:30-8:45 PM 

H eld o ve r — F in a l w e e k !

starring Annie Girardot and Fttilij

oiret

T E X A S

l U S T h e a t r e s I V

ACRES Of 
FREE LIGHTED 
PARKING

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 

REDUCED PRICES TIL 6 P.M.

1 5 0 0 S P L E A S A N T V A L L E Y R O A D 

J I K T O F F E A S T R I V E R S I D E P R I V E ,

1:05-3:15-5:30-7:45-9:55

Goldie Hawn 
Chevy Chase

Hic hung* of im lu lu lt woHd th n m g li ti clilhrscycs. 

I t U IS M A I.L b s

$ 2 .0 0 TIL 6 P M. TODAY 
FEATURES 2 :1 0 -4 :0 5 -6 :0 0 -7 :5 5 -1 0:0() 

. FARRAH FAWCETT-MAJORS 
A 

JEFF BRIDGES

^ 

STARRING BROOKE SHIELDS
$ 2 .0 0 T il 6 P.M. TODAY 
FEATURES 1 :1 0 -2 :5 5 -4 :4 5 -6 :3 0 -8 :1 5 -1 0 :0 5
CHEECH & CH ONG’S

KILLEDflEEb

* 8 pG

UP IN 
SMOKE

4 A Paramount Px'ufx

R

 iiiiiiiiimiiimi{|irQimiiiiiiiiiiiiii£

iteam b o ati 
S p rin g s (
I
presents 

Fri-Sof
LOTIONS

La P ro m e n a d e 
=
17115 Burnet Rd. 459-43185 
liiiliiillliilililiiilillllllllllllllllllllllllli?

im ik ii:
S C K E B N S
FREE PARKING IN DOBIE GMAGE^W 
I OOBIl MAU <7/ 13?«

 G E N E R A L C I N E M A T H B A f H C S 
■
I AILCINEMAS-EVERY DAY ’TIL 1:30 P.M.-S1.501

C A P IT A L P L A Z A
4 52-7646
I H 35 NORTH 

FEA T U R E TIM ES 
1: 30- 3: 35- 5: 40- 7: 45- 9:50

t o t E fflB S S a W

A N T H O N Y Q U IN N 

D O M IN IQ U E ' S A N D A ]

H IG H L A N D M A L L
I H 35 AT KOENIG IN 451-7326

F EA T U R E TIM ES
17: 50- 3: 05- 5:20
7: 35- 9:50

John
Travolta

E S

GREISE

, W / , \ 1,.V A V A V M 'M V .V rtV //.V

is the 
wovdl
i iwm:y

H IG H L A N D M A L L
I H 35 AT KOENIG LN. 451-7326

F EA T U R E T IM ES
1: 20- 3: 30- 5: 40- 7: 50- 10:00

FARRAH FAWCETT-MAJORS 

JEFF BRIDGES

SOMEBODY KILLED'flEEb AUSBAND

She* fe ll in love w ith h im 
as he fe ll in love w ith her.
B u t she was s till a n o th e r m a n ’s reason 
fo r co m in g home.

It l l b lo w yo u r m in d !

rn

. f o f l 4 a

BURT REYNOLDS 

“ THEE

A com m y to r you and v n ,„ 

~

" S * R

(SAT. & SUN. I KH)-3:15)-5:30-7:45-9:00

^
___________________ Z
FEATURES: $1.50 til 6:00, $2.00 after

U

—

...................................... Y

i

i

W M +

I 

A

H

 

uproarious.” 

_ c # n » S h a l i t , N B C - T V

"THE END” — "C ro iy Forte. You'll hove some big laughs! Dom De Luise is 

' —

: k 

, . : 

rn \

gfe R R H B 

ii? v t ill t h e s a m e o ld s to r y .
a fig,Lgt t o r lo v e a rid g lo ry ."

 "{fnatowif1

I

~

JficKNi(3ioisoii-%eOiiJiai§ R

3 ^ 0

^

 

t i s . S .\M "

" I i i ii 

i"ii"1 i i 111 — a m u ... .

Friday, September 29, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 21

ATTENTION!
UT STUDENTS
CEC
ANNOUNCES
2,000 top price tickets 
to the GENESIS show 
available at a $2 discount 
for CEC HOLDERS ONLY

T ickets go on sale a t IO a.m . Oct. 2 at \ 
Hogg B ox Office 
You can buy the CEC Optional Fee 
all y e a r 
For info call 471-5319

THUNDERCLOUD S U B S

1 6 0 8 L a v a c a

4 7 8 -3 2 8 1

u

Serving the B est Subs in Town • Also Giant Burgers and Fries

Now Open till Midnight Saturdays
& 4-10 p.m. Sundays

Superior 
Dos Equis 
Shiner 

Schlitz
M iller Light
Pitchers - $ 1 .2 5
CHEAPEST HAPPY HOUR IN TOWN!
Frosted M u g s H a p p y Hours: 3 p.rn.-7 p.m. M o n .-Sat. All D a y S u n d a y

Michelob 
Michelob Light 
Budweiser 

l l a.m.-12 p.m. Sat. 12-12 Sun. 4-10. Try our 2nd location at 201 I. Riverside.

^ P P g S I D I O T H E A T R E S fc=H 

_____

D R E SS OPTIONAL: 
TOO A NOT REQUIRER!
It w as th e D e lta s 
a g a in s t th e ru le s 
th e rules lost!

NATIONAL
L A M P O O N *

AMMA!. IM U tE *

VILLAGE 4
2700 ANDERSON • 451 8352

1:00-3:05 
6:20 -7 :3 5 9:50

LAKEHILLS
2428 BEN WHITE *444-0552

Purrrrrrrrrrrrrrfection!

"... am usin g, funny, in te llig e n t... su p e rb 
cast ... great fu n ."

PATRICK TAGGART — STATESMAN

“A DELIGHTFULLY SOPHIST! 
CATED DETECTIVE STORY.” 

“A bubbling mystery movie 
that s sly and snappy fun ”

- E d M u lie r S e v e n t e e n 

Gen#-* s h a M N R C t v

“Long live 

Lelouch for 
giving us 
‘Cat and 
Mouse’! A 
cinematic 
surprise a 
minute.” 
Norma McLa'f 
S to o p A 't e ' Dai

/ i 
rn 
I® 
B 
I 
§ 
I 
l l 

V .

, 

“Cat and
% Mouse' Is
laced with
wit. as
Pacey as a
r \ 
triple crown
W k winner and

f ^ j \ 

i i 

Just as sleek.”
Mar!.ne Latou 
V adorno i sp*

[ V A T H 
MOUSE

P G

Michele Morgan Serge Reggiam in C la u d e LeloucFi's CAT & MOUSE w ith V a le rie I a r ra n g e 
a n d Jean P ierre A u m o n t W ritte n a n d D ire c te d by CLAUDE LELOUCH

VILLAGE A
2700 ANDERSON • 451-8352

1 :45 -3 :4 0
5 :6 5 -8 :0 0-1 0:1 0

Is this any way to besin a love affair ?

The only thing that could follow “Murder” is “Death.”

First, AGATHA CHRISTIE'S “MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS” 
Now, “DEATH ON THE NILE.”

A e ery special, strange a n d fa s c in a tin g m a in e T h e p e rfo rm a n c e s 
he b o th P S S P X a n d R IN G O a re so a s s u re d a n d easy th o I they 
is an e n te r 
h a rd ly s e e m lik e p e rfo rm a n c e s T h a t ll l i e The Day 
C h a rle s C h a m p lin . 
ta in m e n i w h ic h g e n u in e ly illu m in a te s its rim e 

L o s A n g e le s Tim es

FADEM 
EWCEIT 
MAJORS

JEFF
BRIDGES

• C t.-

#
J b 

1

ilia

I S F

From the creators of 

J I 
"Murder on the Orient Express"®

I R Q R T n R C H K I S T l S l 

_

bEfffflffirilLEl. ^

PHfWnCNNT PICTURED PRESENTS AN EHI FTLH PRESENTATION 
A JOHN WWDCNRNE. AND RICHARD QOODWIN PRODUCTION A JOHN QMILLERniN PHH 
PETER USTINOV JANEWRKIN LDIS CHILES PETTE DAVIS HW FARROW 
JON TINCH OLNIA NASSET QEORQE KENNEN ANGELA LANSPMRT SITTON PMC CORKINDALE 
M C N IV E N HAQQIESniTN JACK WARDEN IN ACATMACflRlSTIES 

"DEATH ON TNE NILE"

VILLAGE 4
2700 ANDERSON • 451-0352

2:00 4 :4 0 7:20 -1 0 :00 
— AT BOTH THEATRES

LAKEHILLS
2420 OEN WHITE * 44441552

For everyone who ever wanted 
a chance to start over.

H I LAKEHILLS |§|9f|

J428 BIN wHi I I • 444 0Yi

I
I VISIT AUSTIN'S NEWEST LUXURY 
I

FOUR SCREEN THEATRE! 

I

■

LAKEHILLS 

I *
I 5
I ”®_s CINEMA FOUR 
I ” □
L

W. BEN WHITE

g
I

l l
I
I
L I

BORN AGAIN

Hie true 5(01 yof( harln C ohon

RIVERSIDE
1930 RIVERSIDE • 441 SORO

FEATURES — 
5 10 7:20 9 30

R E D U C E D P R IC E S T IL 6 00 M O N . — F R I.

t v

A
# •* , '■ 

A s ' * * . -
4
* **’’ HI a* 

A * . UiW

I 

/ J

WL- S i-

J

mm

iii 

2:00-3:46 
5 30 7:15 9:00

"A FULL SCALE 
COMEDY RIOT! 
KEEPS AUDIENCES 
BERSERK 
W ITH LAUGHTER!"

R E X REED

"L IK E W A TC H IN G 
BUSTER K E A TO N , 
W OODY ALLEN A N D 
J A M E S B O N D 
ALL ROLLED IN T O O N E!"

M A D E M O I S E l i l

i A l b * r H w lm o o t g o t o f f r h o g r o w d l

RIVERSIDE
1930 RIVERSIDE • 441-5409

FEATURES — 6:00 
0 30 8:00 9:30

 
 
DOUBLE FEATUREI

...

• LR

JrjiA, JANE FONDA 

JANESSA REDGRAVE 
JASON ROBAR!

p c ; r 

P L U S

TheTumtng point

ANNE BANCROFT 

SHIRLEY MacLAINE PG

LAKEHILLS
2428 I I N WHIT! • 444-0552

“ TU RN IN G ”
1 OO 5:30-10:00 
“ J U L IA ” — 3 1 6 7:46

KILLED 

AUSBAND

MELVIN SIMON

, A MARTIN POLL PRODUCTION

FARRAH FAWCEFT-MAJORS ■JFF|: BFIiF)GFS 

"SOMEBODY KILLED HER HUSBAND"

JOHN WOOD - TAMMY GRIMES • JOHN GLOVER 

M u .it C om posed md A u .it1

■ ALEX NORTH-V. - 
n,, • 

LAMONT JOHNSON

.REGINALDROSE •> • 

.M ARTINPOLL 

I 

Keens Getting Stronger f very (lav S u n g bv Neil Sedaka A C O L U M B IA P IC T U R E S R E L E A S E

P G 
K T ) M f MATERIAL MAV MOT BE S.J'T ABL I TOW CHILDREN

PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED -SD*] 
___ _

U T I COL OMBi A PIC T URE S I NOUS I RIE S

C o lu m b ia
P ic t u r e s

_ a 

/e/HBjbook

STARTS
T O D A Y !
AT BOTH 
THEATRES

H IG H L A N D M A L L
I H 35 AT KOENIG IN 451-7326

1:20-3:30-5:40-7:50-10:00

2:10-4:05-6:00-7:55-10:00

 Page 22 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, S e p t e m b e r 29, 1978

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

....$

15 w o rd m in im u m
14
E a ch w o rd one tim e
$ 32
E ach w o rd 3 tim e s
$ 39
E a c h w o rd 5 tim e s
$ 64
E a ch w o rd IO tim e s
$ 90
S tudent ra te each tim e
$4 39
I col x I inch one tim e
$3 96
I col x I inch 2-9 tim e s
I col x l inch IO or m o re t ;mes $3.75

DEADLINE SCHEDULE

 
2:00 p.m.
Monday To*on Friday 
 11:00 a.m.
Tuotday To«an M o n d a y 
.11:00 a.rn 
Wodnetday Toxan Tuotdoy 
Thursday To*an Wodnooday .11:00 a.m. 
11:00 a m.
Friday Toxan Thurtday 

"In tho ovont ol orror* modo in an 
advortiiomont immodiato nofico mutt bo 
givon a t tho publithort ara rotpontiblo for 
only ONE incorrect intortion All doim t for 
odjuttm entt thould bo modo not later 
than 30 dayt after publication.''

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

R A T E S

15 w o rd m in im u m , each day 
$ 90 
E a ch a d d itio n a l w o rd each d ays 06 
I co l. x I in c h each day 
S3 15
I lin e 3 days Si OO 
"U n c la s s ifie d s 

(P re p a id . No R efunds)

S tudents, fa c u lty and s ta ff m u s t p re ­
sent a c u rre n t I D and pay in a d ­
'2 5th & 
va nce 
in TSP B ldg 3 200 
W h itis ) 
to 4 30 p m. 
M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y

fro m 8 a .m . 

■KTCZ7V7II1SSB

1976 M G B B L U E , A M F M cassette, 
g re a t c o n d itio n 1 M u s t sell, S4095 o r best 
o ffe r 476-1380

1977 V O L A RE 2-DOOR coupe. W h ite la n ­
d a u on m a roo n m e ta llic , 318 V-8. S3995 
f i r m 385-6846

50 000 A C T U A L M ILES” 1967 F ia t 850 
coupe Good co nd itio n, 33 m pg, $550 . 345- 
5438 e venings and w eekends.

'7 6 F O R D V A N 351, 
loaded, p a r t ia lly 
c u s to m iz e d S3800 f ir m E v e n in g s 478- 
3512, d a y 452 1667, leave m essage

1970 V O LV O 142, good c o n d itio n , AT, 
A M - F M , AC , SI OOO C a ll 345-8528 
e v e n in g s and weekends.

'74 V W,” F U L L Y 
loaded, AC, A M -F M 
ste re o , m a g wheels, s ta n d a rd , 84,000 
m ile s , $1,600 926-7607 ________________

'71 PO R S C H E 914, b la ck, 5-speed, looks 
n ice , ru n s g re a t S2800 
fo r e c o n o m ic a l 
class D a v id , 454-7535

G O IN G TO IN D IA , m u s t sell soon 
'76 
P a c e r, AC, A T , PS, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 
R easonably p ric e d 288-0615, 447-4643

'69 F O R D 4D R , 351 engine, A T, AC, PS, 
R & H , clea n , ru n s good, m u s t sell, $500 o r 
best o ffe r 453-7050

'72 P L Y M O U T H S A T E L L IT E , good 
tire s , new shocks. C all C h ris a t 454-8889 
o r 474-1557.

' n TM6, A M /F M , 8 tra c k , 6 cyi., 4 sp., 
good tire s 443-6227 hom e, 472-8481 w o rk , 
M r. M o re la n d .

1971 O P E L 2-DR sedan, good shape, new 
lea ve n a m e and 
tire s , $700, 444-3970, 
____
n u m b e r 

'7? C U T LA S S ; E XC E L L E N T c o n d itio n , 
good m ile a g e , $1200 441-8222, 476-4407 10- 
1 pm o r 5-10 pm .

1971 O P E L D IV O R C E s e ttle m e n t 
sp e c ia l, best o tte r a ro u n d $500 444-0625

'74 C U T LA S S S U P R E M E 2dr, v in y l top, 
console, AT, PB, PS AC, good c o n d itio n , 
noon IO pm , 476-2940, $2895, n e g o tia b le

1976 H O N D A AC C O R D , A M -F M , AC, 46,- 
000 m ile s , $4250 P a t L a n ie r, w ee k d a y s 
476-4561, e v en in gs 452-5887

'72 C U TLASS, GO OD c o n d itio n , $1695. 
m u s t see, 477-5717 d ays, 837-0713 n ig h ty

'74 FORC) V A N 6 -c y lin d e r, s ta n d a rd , 
a ir, 
in s u la te d wood flo o r, $2400 M ik e 
475-2556, 443-9618
'74 CUTLASS SALON, tape, cruise, CB, 
below lis t, 327-4711.

low 
'74 M A Z D A 808, ru ns on re g u la r, 
m i le a g e , p e r f e c t c o n d i t i o n . C a ll 
betw eeen 5-8, 474-7772.

'77 M U S T A N G l l, PS, P B, AC, A M /F M 
ste re o cassette dua l m ir r o r , ra d ia ls . 15,- 
000 m ile s C all betw een 5-8, 474-7772.

1973 P O N T IA C L U X U R Y L e M a n s , 350, 
V-8 engine, 2-door h a rd to p , AC, PS, 
ra d ia l tire s , one o w n e r, e x c e lle n t c o n d i­
tio n 345-6441

7 2 V O L V O 144-S, 4-door, 78,000 m ile s , 
AC AM F M ra dio , $2000 C a ll 327-1276 
a fte r 5

1973 PO R SC H E 914, 2.0, AC, A M F M , 
loaded, A u s tin 's 
fin e s t days, 447-0361, 
n ig h ts 258-016L_______________________ _

1978 S P IT F IR E , u n d e r blu e book; m a in ­
t a in e d , n e w 
t i r e s , o th e r e x t r a s ; 
e c o n o m ic a l p le a s u re C a ll a n y tim e , 453- 
1340

'75 D A T S U N B210, new b a tte ry , c lu tc h , 
tire s , o v e rh a u le d , 
tra n s m is s io n , good 
co n d itio n , m u s t sell $2050, 453-8558

1969 T O Y O T A C O R O N A , a u to m a tic 
tra n s m is s io n , a ir c o n d itio n , A M /F M , e x ­
c e lle n t c o n d itio n C all e venings, 476-4147

'73 PORSCHE 914, 2 0, 
loaded, 
m ile a g e , p ric e n e g o tia b le 444-9968

lo w 

FOR SALE

_ _ _M otorcycl*-Fo S o l* ___
1976 H O N D A CB 360T, low m ile a g e , im ­
m a c u la te c o n d itio n , $650 451-4459

F R A N T IC 1 M U S T se ll 1975 XS-650, a s k ­
ing $750, m a k e o ffe r H u rr y 345-0720, 
E rie .

1977 XS750 Y a m a h a w fa irin g , lug g a ge 
ra c k , c ra s h b a rs Need school m o ne y 
M u s t sell, $1550 243-2288, la te e venings, 
keep fry in g

1974 H O N D A 360 a bo u t 5,600 m ile s , e x ­
tra s, m u s t sell, le a v in g s ta te $595 C all 
a fte r 5 472 5884 o r 472-8532

1972 K A W A S A K I 175 E n d u ro , e x c e lle n t 
cond Con m a n y e x tra s , see to b elie ve 
$300 C all 471-1471.

K T M M O P E D , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n $250 
C a ll H e n ry , 472-2320, a fte r 5

1974 H O N D A CB1255, good ru n n in g co n ­
d itio n , w ith som e to o ls and shop m a n u a l 
__________
$250, 451-6945 

500CC H O N D A , n e w b a t t e r y , n e w 
brake s, sissy b a r 
r e b u ilt c a rb s , $450 o r 
b est o ffe r E v e n in g s , 837-1160,

Bicyde-For Sale
U S E D M E N S 10-speed, V is ta E s q u ire , 
good c o n d itio n , $65 C a ll M a rg a r e t, 477- 
1887

Stereo-For S al*
M C IN T O S H M L -4 C s p e a k e r s , C -28 
p re a m p , M R -78 F M 
tu n e r , M C -2300 
p ow e r a m p C all 892 1431.

S TE R E O , C A S S E T T E deck $50, 1 5 w /c h . 
in te g ra te d a m p lifie r, $35 472 7824, An-
<ty. 
K E N W O O D KR 4400 re c e iv e r, D u a l 1225 
tu rn ta b le 
tw o U ltra V n e a r 200 s p ea ke rs, 
cost $850 new $400 o r best o ffe r, 441-2273

____________ _

K E N W O O D M O D E L K A7100 in te g ra te d 
a m p 65 w a tts ch a n n e l, and F M tu n e r 
m odel KT5300 474-5905

F I S C H E R R E C E IV E R 20 w a tt ch, $90 
D o k o r d e r 7200 open re e l $210, f ir m 837-

LOWEST P R IC E on co un tle ss 
ste re o b r a n d s 1 T he best to le a s t e x p e n ­
sive A ll g u a ra n te e d H om e and c a r

SOUND A D V IC E 

to h e lp you 
choose th e best sound fo r y o u r m o ne y 
A c c u r a te , u n b ia s e d 
in f o r m a t io n 
B e fo re you buy, c a ll

THE A U D IO F I L E * 443 9295

M usical-For Sale

G IB S O N G u i t a r 
g re a t fo r b e g in n e rs C a ll 454 8869

lik e new w ith case 

K IM B A L L S P IN E T pia n o , 1978 a few 
m o n th s old S900 444 0289 a fte r 6, or 4/7- 
198* le a ve n a m e n u m b e r

M usical-For Sal*

Miscellaneous-For S a l*

G E O R G E B E N S O N songbooks a v a ila b le 
now, A lph a M u s ic C enter, 6609 A ir p o r t 
B lvd 4510645

G U IT A R T E A C H E R w anted M u s t be 
able to re ad m u s ic A u d itio n re q u ire d 
A lph a M u s ic C e n te r, 6609 A irp o rt, 451- 
0645

F L U T E S O P E N hole, v e ry good c o n d i­
tio n , G e m e m h a rd t, $210, A rm s tro n g , 
$200, K in g C le v e la n d , b eg in ne r, $215 
478-7224

Pet»-For S ol*
K IT T E N S , T H R E E w h ite m a le s w ith 
blue eyes, 4811 A v e n u e F 458-1500

A ntiques-F or S ol*

RUE'S ANTIQ UES

A n tiq u e s 
f u r n it u r e , 
q u a l i t y w ood 
g la s s w a re a n d m is c e lla n e o u s . P ric e d fo r 
tig h t bud g e ts.

Speedway & 43rd - 451-2614 
2106 S. Lamar - 442-9304

H om et-For Sale
N E A R U T A N D Lee E le m e n ta ry , 3-1, 
re m od e led , C A /C H , $52,500, 711 H a rris 
Ave 478-1421 o w n e r/a g e n t.

2BR, IB A , liv in g ro o m , d in in g area , h ig h 
b lu ff lot, lo v e ly la rg e trees, and fe n ce d 
b a c k y a rd 5 m in UT, e x c e lle n t c o n d i­
tio n, o n ly $24,900 C all H a r r ie tt M e n tz , 
345-2833 

Ir v M e litz R e a lto rs

For Sale*G aroge
T R A V IS H E IG H T S , 1910 N ew n in g , Sept 
30, O ct. 
I. c h a irs , double beds, h e a d ­
b o a rd s /s ta n d s , T V s, M ,'F clothes, shoes, 
m a n y a re a ru g s , c h ild 's re c o rd p la y e r, 
e le c tr o n ic s k i t , b o o k s , m a g a z in e s , 
household ite m s .

M iscellaneous-For S al*
N E L S O N 'S G IF T S E s ta b lis h e d 1945. 
L a rg e s t s e le c tio n 
In d ia n 
le w e lry 4502 South C ongress 444-3814 
C losed M o n d a y s

re s e rv a tio n 

TV R E N T A L $15 m o B la ck and w h ite , 
fre e d e liv e ry . A p d c o TV R ental, 459-3030.

P E R U V I A N A L P A C A h a n d w o v e n 
b l a n k e t s , 
h a n d b a g s , 
j a c k e t s , 
fle e c e /y a r n n a tu r a l colors, b e a u tifu l, e x ­
p en sive H ilo F in o 472-3753.

30 G A L A Q U A R IU M w stand, c o m p le te 
fre s h w a te r setup, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 
K e ith , 471 4946. 477-5863

S L E E P E R C O U C H , flo ra l p a tte rn , $60 
926-7607

FO R S A L E , w e ts u it, B a le y 3/16 
F a r m e r Jo hn s ty le . C all Bobbv 453-1124

in. 

"PUBLIC
A U CTIO N"
Saddles and Tack
A la rg e s h ip m e n t of w estern 
saddles a n d tack of a ll kinds 
w ill be a uctio ned o ff. A p - 
prox. IOO saddles 1 4 ", 1 5 ", 
1 6 " seats. Some p a d ded, 
to o le d , buck 
som e h a n d 
laced. 
stitche d a n d silver 
Some are p la in ranch using 
saddles, several fu ll silver 
show saddles. Also English, 
yo u th a n d child's saddles, 
a ll a d u lt saddles have a 5 
yr. g u a ra n te e .

PARTIAL TACK LISTING: 
Large q u a n tity o f Tex-Tan 
a n d C ircle Y Tack, S IO a n d 
6 1 0 S u n b e a m C lip p e rs , 
T ram m el Bits, Roy Type Bits 
a n d Spurs. Ranch pads, K ool 
Pads, w o o l blankets, la ria t 
leads, bridles, 
ropes, b ig 
cinches, N e a ts Foot O il, 
s h o w h e a d s ta lls , s h o w 
halters, ha lters o f a ll kinds, 
breast collars, w hips, w in te r 
horse bla n ke ts. Hundreds o f 
item s n o t listed. Each ite m 
sold w ill be subject to in 
spection.

"All Name Brand 
M erchandise” 
D ealers Welcome 
Terms: Cath or chock 
w ith proper I.D. 
Sunday, O d . I, 1:30 p.m . 
Round Rock, Texas 
H w y. 81 
Business Phone 2 5 5 -6 2 2 1
FRONTIER HALL

A u c tio n * * ' Bryan Story 
lie. Tug*. — 019 -01 17 
U ronto d a n d So ndod

BU SH A N D L A N E u p rig h t p ia n o - good 
w o rk in g c o nd itio n, c a b in e t v e ry ro u g h 
Bee e q u ip m e n t - una sse m b le d su pe rs, 
fra m e s , and fo u n d a tio n 263-2538

1978 M A G N A V O X 19'' c o lo r T V , stiU in 
b o x ; w as $369 now $299 453-1340

FO R SA LE desk c h a ir $50 D ou b le m a t­
tre ss, box springs, $50 C all 453-5645, 441 - 
1248

FO R S A L E 20 inch co lo r te le v is io n , good 
c o n d itio n , $125 Call 472-3185 

F R I G ! D A I RE R E F R IG E R A T O R , s m a ll 
N o rg e gas s to v e o v e n , 15,500 B T U 
C a r r ie r AC, c h a irs and B u d d y 
flu te . 
C athle e n W a lte r, 476-6333, 477-3498.

'61 VW B E E T L E , needs w o rk , $200. 
S m ith C o ro n a C o ro n e t e le c t r ic 
IO 
ty p e w rite r , good c o n d itio n , $100. 474- 
8293

T V s - b la c k 8. w hite , c o lo r; 2 e le c tric 
ty p e w rite rs , 2 m e n's b icycle s, I w o n d e r 
flu te B -fla t 3401 G uadalupe, 459-3020._

U S E D A Q U A R IU M S , 70, 20, IO g a llo n s , 
c o r a l, 
fis h b o o k s , m a g a z in e s a n d 
s u p p lie s . A fric a n C ic h lid s A fte r 6 pm , 
w eekends, 444-1146

HANG G L ID E R f o r s a le , A S G 21 
p ro to ty p e , 288-0847 a fte r 6 pm

l e w e lr y , 
j e w e lr y , e s ta te 
W e b u y 
d ia m o n d s , and old gold H ig h e s t cash 
p ric e s paid
C A P IT O L D IA M O N D SHOP
4018 N L a m a r

Month Ending 
Clearance

re d u c e o u r 

in v e n to r y 
W e m u s t 
N O W 1 Texas F u r n itu r e O u tle t 
is 
s a c r if ic in g $40,000 w o r th o f new 
b ra n d nam e fu r n itu re a t a fr a c tio n 
o v e r d e a le r's cost.
Sofa 8. c h a ir 
F u ll size m a ttre s s set 
5 pc. d in in g set 
4 pc. bed ro o m 

$ 149 59
$79 95
$59.95
$139 95

E verything m u tt got
Save 2 0 % -6 0 %
Texas F urniture O u tle t 
1006 So. Lamar 

Open 9-9 

Lamar Plaxa

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

* * * * • <

> • » • • •

Free

S ervice 
P a rk in g 
T r a n s p o rta tio n

HABITAT 
HUNTERS

t r e e a p t 

l o c a t o r s e r v i c e 
A 
s p e c i a l i z i n g in c o m p l e x e s w i t h 
a c c e s s to s h u t t l e

Preleasing For 
Summer A Fall

D obt e M a li 
S ut t a HA 

a l a 
l C ' I O
4/4- I J J I

L A R G E I A N D 2br, n e w ly re d e c o ra te d , 
C A /C H , $ 165-$ 195 plu s e le c tric and gas, 
s h u ttle -b u s , shopping c e n te r, 1200 E 
52nd. M a n a g e r A p t. 102A 453-6239,

S U N N Y O N E b e d ro o m 
to w n h o u s e , 
C A /C H , la rg e w in d o w s, p le n ty sto ra g e, 
N o rth e a s t, $160 plus e le c tr ic ity 926-6994, 
327-2817

M U S T S U B L E A S E 
l a r g e 2 b d r m 
te n n is 
w C A /C H , c a b le , g a s , p o o l, 
c o u rts , $235 plus E 1200 W 40th St 451- 
5859 (P a t),

U N E X P E C T E D VA C ANC I ES, stu d e nts 
p re fe rre d , 2502 Nueces, I ro o m e ffic ie n ­
c y $137 50, $100 dep o sit. See a fte r 5 pm , 
477-1379

E F F IC IE N C Y A P T ., $160 plus" E, 3007 
D u v a l, 478-8766.

n e a r c o l i s e u m ,” excellent 2br's, 
q u ie t, trees, balco n ie s A v a ila b le O ct 
I, 
$270 plus E, Oak K n o ll, 620 S. 1st, 444- 
1269

N IC E C H E E R F U L e ffic ie n c y in H yde 
P a rk neig h bo rh o od 
$155 p er m o n th 
P ets a llo w e d C all 451-8590.

S U B L E A S E E F F IC IE N C Y , $162.50 b ills 
p a id W a lk UT 476-8630

N E W L U X U R Y 2br, 
4100 A ve C, 458-5529

I ’ a b ath , stu d io , 

ROOM AND BOARD

W O M E N , L A R G E ro om s, good m e a ls , I 
b lo c k fro m c a m pu s L a u re l House Co-op 
2612 G u a d alu pe 476-5154 or 478-0470.

J E W IS H C O O P has v a c a n c y G ood 
frie n d s , kosher 
food, b e a u tifu l house 
B 'N e i C helm , 2208 San G a b rie l 476-1993,

F E M A L E V A C A N C Y 
N ueces 
food 474-4652, $145/m o

in C o-op. 2309 
F e m in is t a tm o s p h e re Good 

L IB E R A L M A L E needs h ou se m a te 
IO 
b lo c k s U T, pets ok, $147 50 A B P 472- 
8483

F E M A L E S H A R E 2br d u p le x ; p re fe r 
g ra d s tu d e n t, pet w e lc o m e $90 926-9138, 
keep try in g .

O N E F E M A L E . Share 
I br 
a p a rtm e n t on R iv e rs id e , RC SR s h u ttle 
ro u te s , $106.25 p lu s E and d e p o s it. 
E ile e n , 441-2571, 443-9291

fu rn is h e d 

P ER S O N NEEDED to s h a re a p le a sa nt 
d u p le x . C all M ic h a e l, 474-0123, 5 8 pm , 
a n y tim e w eekends.

N E E D R O O M M A T E ’ C o n s e r v a tiv e 
fe m a le g ra d s e ekin g e qu a l in a p t - house. 
Close c a m p u s L e a v e n a m e /n u m b e r o n ­
ly . R o s e m a ry , 472-4976.

W A N T E D R O O M M A T E 
b e d ro o m m o b ile h o m e , 
$ 75 /m on th p lu s 'z b ills 836-6085

to sh are 

tw o 
fu r n is h e d , 

W A N T E D R O O M M A T E 
to sh are one 
b e d ro o m a p t F ire p la c e , s h u ttle , p re fe r 
n on -sm o ke r, $100 m o plus ' 2 b ills 447- 
7301 

____________

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E 
tw o 
b d rm s tu d io a p t on s h u ttle ro ute , $125 
p lu s Yj E 444-7909

to sh are 

F E M A L E S H A R E 2br a p a rtm e n t on 
sh u ttle , $100/m o., ' 2 e le c tr ic ity . 458-1044 
a fte r 6 pm t i l l m id n ig h t

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D 2 b r d u p le x , 
fenced y a rd , CR s h u ttle , re n t $94/m o 
p ro ra te d and VS b ills . 812 E 44th 451- 
5506, Tom , a fte r 5

N E E D F E M A L E ro o m m a te to sh are lb - 
d rm apt 444-3842. ke ep tr y in g

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d , sh are 
la rg e lb d r m a p t A B P , R iv e rs id e , n ea r 
s h u ttle N o n -s m o k e r, please K im , 444 
9123

im ­
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n eeded 
m e d ia te ly , South C on g re ss and O lto rf, 
3 bd rm , C A /C H , SlOO/mo., Vs b ills , no 
___
pets, 443-9201. 

ro o m , 
H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D . O w n 
c l o s e 
n ic e 
s h u t t l e , 
neig h bo rh o od $95, 1 2 b ills . 478-2501 a fte r
6 . 

c a m p u s , 

_ 

_

 

 

 

W E N E E D A v e g e ta ria n perso n to sh are 
o u r o ld e r hom e o ff W e st 6th, $115/m o. 
C all T im , 474-2034

M A T U R E , L I B E R A L 
r e a l e s t a t e 
salesm an lo o k in g fo r c le a n p la ce to liv e . 
C all 441-4344 o r L a k e w a y , 261-6200 Ask
fo r Ken.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E s h a r e 3 b r 
house, $90 p lu s Va b ills . P ets ok, 45th and 
D uva l, n o n -s m o k e r. C a ll 453-8263.

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 4br, 2' aba, tw o 
s to ry house on ' 2 a cre, fe n ce d y a rd , w /d , 
pets a llo w e d , $130/m o p lu s '/< b ills . 928-
2331 

_______

PER SO N TO S H A R E 3 b d rm fu rn is h e d 
house W a lk to c a m p u s $130 p lu s Vt b ills 
471-4506

F E M A L E S H A R E n ic e ly fu rn is h e d 2br 
a p t on s h u ttle , A B P e x c e p t e le c tr ic ity 
$105, 477-9245, J a n ie ^_

W A N T E D : F E M A L E n o n -s m o k e r 
to 
share fin e o ld house, 1603 W 6th, $108 
p lu s '/}. 474-8090

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E w a n te d Non- 
s m o ker, pets ok, 2 b d rm , 2 s to ry house, 
T ra v is H e ig h ts , $185 p lu s b ills M a ry , 
447-5424, 471-4675 

_____________

F E M A L E O N L Y ! S hare 
N ea r s h u ttle $100/m o. p lu s 
P re fe r s m o k e r C a ll 451-1302.

I b r d u p le x . 
' 2 b ills . 

P R IV A T E R O O M a t D e x te r fo r q u ie t 
fe m a le . O p tio n a l m e a ls . 5 b lo c k s UT, 
$170- m o 478-7836

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E s h a re 2br, 2ba 
w ith s tu d io u s fe m a le 5 b lk s 
fro m c a m ­
pus, in e x p e n s iv e C a ll 477-1086

N E E D R E S P O N S I B L E , c o n s id e ra te 
fe m a le ro o m m a te to s h a re 2br a p t. C all 
Ann, 453-6706.

H IG H L Y P R O F E S S IO N A L , B oston in ­
te lle c tu a l 
typ e , a n y sex, s m o k e rs and 
beer d rin k e rs please d o n 't a p p ly , not into 
p ro fo o tb a ll o r sex. 447 6661

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

T R A V I S H O U S E A P T .
1600 R O Y A L CREST

fro m 4 

flo o r p la n s 

Choose 
I & 2br. 
D is h w a s h e r , g a r b a g e d i s p o s a l , 
c a rp e te d , C A /C H , pool, p a r ty ro o m . 1st 
xtnn on RC s h u ttle ro u te P ric e d fro m 
H85 to $270

442-9720

Q U IE T S C E N IC s e c lu s io n on L a k e 
A u s tin 12 m in u te s fro m U T L a rg e I and 
2 b r apts $225, $285 plu s e le c tr ic ity . No 
c h ild re n , no pets 1801 W e s tla k e , 327- 
0479

A P A R T M E N T A V A I L A B L E W illo w 
lb a u n f u r ­
C ree k A p a rtm e n ts , 2 b r, 
nished C a ll 444-0010 o r 444-0583_______

1-1, I B LO C K fr o m U T . SHO. F le m m in g , 
N ichols, & R oley, In c 458-4288

S U B L E A S E U R G E N T , need te n a n t to 
ta k e on c o n tra c t by O ct 
I 1 aba 
s tu d io on O lto rf, $280 p lu s e le c tr ic ity 
C all C in d y betw een 7-5 30, 476-7101. C in ­
d y w ill pay d ep o sit

I. 2br, 

S U B L E A S E , 
I B R a t R i v e r H i l l s 
A p a rtm e n ts . $200 A B P O ct. 1st C all 
a n y tim e , 444-3121

ROOMS

ROOM, F E M A L E , b ath , 
h otp la te , $45 w k 
hom e, S A u s tin , 441-2381, a fte r 5.

r e fr ig e r a to r , 
in c lu d e s u tilitie s , new 

S E B A S T IA N 'S - ROOM S $80 A B P , a d ja ­
ce nt UT 478-5846, 105 W 20th.

UNFURN. APARTMENTL - r UNFURN. APARTMENTS

SO 17 Gessner Drive

Austin, Texas /8753 
5121836-4686

Built around a tennis 

court, CHASE VILLAGE of­
fers convenience to the estab­

lished tennis 
enthusiast and 
opportunity to the 
novice. Af­
terwards, cool-off in 

the beautiful free-form 
pool or just relax with 

We have carefully 

designed three floorplans 
with one that will meet your 
individual needs. Our earth- 
tone carpets and wall colorings 
were chosen to compte- ^ 
merit your own decorat­
ing tastes as well as a 
myriad o f furniture styles.

friends on the redwood deck that surrounds it.
Located in the corridor o f the main entrance is a large 
'citing fan creating atm osphere and breezes for a touch of
southern comfort.

Last but not least, i HASE VIL­

LAGE management adds the final plus-profcssionalism in 
attitude and service with attention to your every need.

It's time you treated yourself to the good life. And 

life is best at CHASE VILLAGE.

N OW LEASING 
C O M E BY AND SEE O U R MODEL A P A R T M E N T

t

P

ii
I; 

l

l w

l

l

i *

*

*

*

:

■Iii

HELP WANTED

TYPING

INSTANT
PASSPORT

APPLICATION
PHOTOS

W hile You W a it

Boyce Studios
2420 Guadalupe 
472-4219

Depressed?
Anxious? 
Can't Sleep?

tre a tm e n t 

fo r people 
Free 
w illin g 
in 
studies o f depression, a n x ie ­
ty or insom n ia.

to p a r tic ip a te 

To see if you q u a lify , call 
a n ytim e a t

477-2087

PASSPORT PHOTOS 
RESUME PHOTOS 
APPLICATION 
PHOTOS
- Just Walk In - 
— Ready in 2 
minutes
THE THIRD EYE
2530 Guadalupe 
477-5555

3' B U D G E T COPIES
(u n c o lla te d loose sheets 48 h rs .)
C o p yin g, p r in tin g , b in d in g 
G ra d school q u a lity g u a ra n te e d
G IN N Y 'S 
COPYIN G S E R VIC E
44 D ob ie A fo ll - 476-9171 
7 am -10 pm w e e k d a y s , 9-5 S a tu rd ays 
IO am -5 p m S undays 
(fo r s e lf s e rv ic e o n ly )

T O K Y O S A U N A
t r a i n e d 
o u r 
H a v e 
professionals show you 
the 
health benefits and luxurious 
relaxation of a real sauna and 
moisture bath. Do something 
nice for your body. 8 am-10 
pm, Monday-Sunday.
9501 N. I H-35 
836-9965
Take Rundberg e xit I block N. 
on Service Road.

Classes Now Form in g
fo r

T Y P E W R I T I N G

ELECTRONICS
To Begin 
Monday, October 2 
Call 471-5616

1st English 
Lutheran Child 
Development Center
N e a r U T, a g e st 2-5 
Open 7 15 a rn.-5 30 p m. 
C re a tiv e , fle x ib le e n v iro n m e n t, b a la n c ­
ed m eals, q u a lifie d te a c h e rs

Call Pat Wozniak 478-5424
3001 W hitis

A R T 'S M O V IN G a nd H a u lin g any area 
24 hours, 7 d ays. 477-3249 447-9384

H E A L T H W IS E D A Y C a re , 
fr e s h 
v e g e ta ria n m e a ls , M o n te s s o ri developed 
e n v iro n m e n t. N e a r U T , c a ll N ita S m ith, 
477 8593

GRASS C U T T IN G , 
tr im m in g 20 
ye a rs e x p e rie n c e A fte r 3pm w eekdays, 
a ll day S a tu rd a y 385-7394

tre e 

C LO T H E S D O N 'T f i t you rig h t? M rs . B. 
a lte rs to f i t 477-7294

TUTORING

B U G G E D B Y F re n c h ? G et e x p e rt help, 
re aso n a ble ra te s F re n c h M A .; p a tie n t 
te a ch er C a ll C a ro l, 926-6318

MISCELLANEOUS

C L A S S IC A L G U I T A R 
i n s t r u c t io n , 
b e g i n n e r s a n d a d v a n c e d D r e w 
Thom ason 478-0650

C O S TU M E R E N T A L S New H allow een 
s e l e c t i o n . M s 
c o s t u m e s , g o o d 
M c C le lla n d (m e m b e r A T AS), days 477- 
3738, n ig h ts 836-2733.

W A N T E D C LASS rin g s , s te rlin g s ilv e r 
and s ilv e r co in s, p a y in g top p ric e s . C all 
Steve, 472-6243.

A D U L T B E G IN N E R a r t classes L im it 7 
students p er c lass. 459-9890 or 451-8975, 
_____________
Peggy B y a rs . 

C O N T A C T l e n s w e a re rs Save on 
b ra n d n am e h a rd a n d so ft lens supplies 
Send fo r fre e illu s tr a te d c a ta lo g C ontact 
L e n s S u p p lie s , B o x 7453, P h o e n ix , 
A riz o n a 85011.

C O R R E S P O N D E N C E W IT H a ttra c tiv e 
fe m a le I 'm a U T a nd H a rv a rd g ra d u a te , 
w e ll- t r a v e le d 
1820
U nio n ; Box 171 San F ra n c is c o 94123.

A u s t in it e M 30 

4 TX -O U T IC K E T S , best o ffe r, 453 2423 
o r 452-0740 Ken

CLASS R IN G S , gold le w e lry , old p o c k e t 
w a tc h e s , c u r r e n c y , s ta m p s w a n te d . 
H ig h p ric e s p a id P ion e e r C oin C o m ­
pany, 5555 N o rth L a m a r, B ldg C-113 in 
C o m m e rc e P a rk , 451-3607.

B U Y IN G W O R L D gold, gold 
je w e lry , 
s c ra p gold, o ld coins, a ntiq u e s, p o c k e t 
w a tc h e s . P a y in g 
f a ir m a r k e t p r ic e . 
C a p ito l C oin Co. 3004 G u a d a lu p e , 472- 
1676 P h ilip N o h ra , o w n e r

UNCLASSIFIED

D ig ita l C lo ck F ix T in k e rs D am 452-4406 

H A IR D R Y E R F ix T in k e rs Dam452-4406 

Top SS fo r T X -O U tic k e ts 472-6552 

N eeded 2 U T-O U gen. ad. 385-4076 

P ic k u p c a m p e r sh ortb ed 453-1124 

S ch w in n SS $100 M a rth a 441-8039

A rk . tic k e ts $25 E L F 471-2505 

U o f H tic k e ts $25 E L F 471-2505 

A8.M tic k e ts $50 E L F 471 2505 

_

R e frig e r a to r $80 m a ttre s s 476-6878

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

P R IV A T E V O IC E , piano, and m u s ic 
th e o ry 
in s tru c tio n . Study c la s s ic a l o r 
p o p u la r m u s ic . Telephone 327-5377.

V O IC E LESSO N S, UT D r. stu d e nt, fo u r 
ye a rs 
te a c h in g e x ­
p e rie n c e B e g in n e rs -a d v a n c e d . In fo r m a ­
tio n , 451-4288

tim e co lle g e 

f u ll 

LOST Bt FOUND

R E W A R D 
LOST dog B ro w n , b la c k 
s trip e d G re a t Dane D o b e rm a n m ix . 
N in e m o n th s , 75 pds. R iv e rs id e 442-5589.

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

N E A R S H U T T L E 3-4 BR, AC, c a rp e te d , 
fe n ce d, tre e s. 345-7255, Q u a n ta s P r o p e r­
tie s .

FOR RENT

M IN I- S T O R A G E S O U T H . C o n c re te 
b lo c k c o n s tr u c tio n , s e c u r ity p a t r o l. 
$12.50 up m o n th ly 444-2411, W o o d la n d 's 
A A A M in i W arehouse.

HELP WANTED

C O O KS N E E D E D w ith 
in s t it u t io n a l 
c o o k in g e x p e rie n c e C all perso n n el fo r 
a p p t., Shoal C reek H o s p ita l. 452-0361 
E O E

O P E N IN G S FO R fu ll tim e and p a r t tim e 
d ie ta ry a ides. C all 452-0361, Shoal C reek 
H o s p ita l. E O E 

___

T R A N S P O R T A T IO N E N T E R P R IS E S 
Inc now a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r s h u t­
tle bus d riv e rs . R e q u ire m e n ts 21 y rs 
old and good d riv in g re c o rd A p p ly at 
1135 G u n te r (o ff of 1147 b lo c k of A ir p o r t) 
o r c a ll 928-2801 fo r in fo rm a tio n .

P E R R Y ROSE T ru c k f i r e C en te r, 2201 
A irp o rt, 
is lo o k in g fo r p a rttim e r e p a ir 
s e rv ic e person, m o rn in g s o r a fte rn o o n s . 
A p p ly in person only.

F L O R A L D E S IG N E R , fu ll o r p a rttim e . 
P a y c o m m e n s u ra te w ith a b ility . 458-1311 
fo r a p p o in tm e n t, M r. H ille n .

N E E D P O R T E R 20-40 h rs " a w e e k 
L ig h t m a in te n a n c e C all 442-6789

D R IV E R S W A N T E D fo r D o m in o 's P iz ­
za M u s t have own c a r and be 18 y e a rs 
old Good pay, fle x ib le h ou rs A p p ly 404 
W 26th, H IO W est L y n n 2011 E R iv e r ­
side, 4115 G u a d a lu p e

C O O K S , P O R T E R S , d is h w a s h e r s , 
bussers, w a ite rs , w aitre sse s, c o c k ta il 
w a i t p e r s o n s , 
h o s t s , 
b a r t e n d e r s A f f i r m a t i v e A c t i o n 
e m p lo y e rs A p p ly in person, S m u g g le rs 
Inn, 5604 I H-35 

_________________

h o s t e s s e s , 

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

n e e d p a r t
T I M E ?
Now ta k in g a p p lic a tio n s fo r p a r ttim e or 
f u ll 
in s tr u c to rs No e x ­
p e rie n c e necessary b u t good g ro o m in g 
re q u ire d $3 50 $6 50 per hour a fte r e v e n ­
ing tra in in g co m p le te d . A p p ly M -F 2-4 o r 
6 8 pm A rth u r M u rr a y Dance School, 
45th and G u a d alu pe . No ca lls.

tim e d a n c e 

Recreation D ire c to r/ 
Supervisor
A hom e fo r c h ild re n needs ( p r e fe ra b ly 
m a le ) re c re a tio n d ire c to r and c h ild re n 
c a re s u p e rv is o r fr o c h ild re n ages 4-12. 
The hou rs a re fo r a ll S a tu rd a y s 11-8, one 
a fte rn o o n a w eek 4-9 fro m now th ro u g h 
Dec M e a ls in c lu d e d . A p p lic a n ts m u s t 
have h e a lth c a rd and be able to d riv e a 
van $2 6 5 /h r 476-0786,459-3353.

S3/HR.
PLUS COMM. 
Afternoons and evening hours 
available. Route sales work, 
neat appearance and depen­
d a b ility a necessity. For in te r­
vie w , 453-1331 or 258-3349 
between I pm-8 pm, M -F.

BODYWORKS
MASSAGERS N E E D E D

tra in , s tu d y 

tim e a v a ila b le Top 

W ill 
pay.

2906 San Gabriel 
476-5136

H E L P W A N T E D 
B U R G E R KING
2700 G U A D A L U P E
F u ll and p a rt tim e ope n ing s on a ll s h ifts . 
A p p ly in person betw e e n 2:30-4 OO M o n ­
day th ro u g h T h u rs d a y o nly.

Needed Bartenders 
5 pm-11:30 pm
CHR IS TIE S SEAFOOD
R E S T A U R A N T
5 nights per week, weekends a m ust. Good 
w ages and b e n e fits . A p p ly 
in person, 
C h ris tie s Seafood R e s ta u ra n t, 108 B a r ­
ton S p rin g s Rd.

C O M M U N IT Y
D E V E L O P E R
C h u rc h -re la te d a g e n cy seeks w o rk e r fo r 
E a s t A u s tin c o m m u n ity o rg a n iz in g , 
im p le m e n ta 
re sea rch , p la n n in g , and 
r e ­
(io n C o lle g e a n d / o r e x p e rie n c e 
F r in g e 
q u ir e d 
b e n e fits p r o v id e d Send 
to 
M e th o d is t D is t r ic t O ffic e , 1106 C la y to n 
Lan e A u s tin , 78723, by O ctob e r 13. E O E .

S a la r y n e g o tia b le 

re s u m e 

T O W E R
R E S T A U R A N T
Now accepting applications 
for p a rttim e dishwasher and 
p a rttim e help. Apply in person 
at 2809 San Jacinto. A fte r 1:30.

POSSE E A S T h e lp w a n te d fo r s a n d w ic h 
p rep , m u s t be a b le to w o rk IO a m -5 p m 
A p p ly in person, San J a c in to and D u v a l

H O S T P E RSON P A R T T IM E e v e n in g s - 
Red T o m a to R e s ta u ra n t A p p ly in per 
s o n , 
I 3 0 -2 :0 0 o r 4 3 0 -5 :3 0 , 1601 
G u a d a lu p e . 

_________

to 
P R E F E R P E R S O N 6 '3 " o r 
w o rk p a rt tim e in m e n 's sto re A p p ly a t 
F ra n k 's K in g -S ize C lo th ie rs , 7435 B u rn e t 
Rd 452-1429.

ta lle r 

N E E D D E P E N D A B L E and a c c u ra te 
ty p is t, m o rn in g s and a fte rn o o n s . 60 w p m 
m in im u m C a ll Ann. 477-9988.

A N Y O N E CAN sell flo w e rs , T h u rs d a y - 
S unday, 453-6373, 476-3060, 453-2761

P E R S O N W IT H m e c h a n ic a l a p titu d e to 
tilin g 
w o rk a p p ro x im a te ly 4 h rs d a y 
w a r r a n t y c la im s 
I n t e r ­
n a tio n a l, 385-0825.

L o n g h o rn 

C R E A T IV E P E R S O N w an te d l o w o rk 
p a r ttim e in n e e d le c ra ft s to re M e rrib e e 
N e e d le c ra fts , c a ll Susan, 453-3670

BE L I P E RSON S N E E D E D m u s t have 
v a lid d r iv e r 's license and hom e phone 
N ea t a p p e a ra n c e a m ust. A p p ly in p e r ­
son, Stephen F A u s tin H otel, 7th and 
C ongress A ve

P A R T T I M E W A R E H O U S E /b O O k - 
k e e p e r 
l i f t i n g , a n d 
b o o k k e e p in g fo r o ur w h o le sale busin e ss

S o m e h e a v y 

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

258 066 4 
N E E D E D P A R T T IM E e m p lo y e e s 
fo r 
J e s te r Food S e rvice 12 h rs .'w e e k - 6 
d a y s /w e e k , 
l l am -2 p m p r e f e rr e d 
$2 7 1 /h ou r A p p ly O m e r Johnson, 471 - 
3556, J e s te r An E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity / A f ­
fir m a tiv e A c tio n E m p lo y e r

N E E D M O R N IN G , a fte rn o o n , e v e n in g , 
a nd w ee ke n d w o rk e rs A p p ly in p erson 
D ob ie D o rm , 2021 G u adalupe, 476-2520.

P A R T T IM E S E R V IC E age n t needed fo r 
c a r re n ta l a ge n cy som e w e e k n ig h ts and 
w ee ke n ds M u s t have 
tra n s p o rta tio n 
A p p ly a t B u d g e t R en t-a -C a r, 3330 M a n o r 
Rd

is a c c e p t in g 
O N T H E H a lf S h e ll 
a p p lic a tio n s fo r w a it, bus, and k itc h e n 
h e lp p o s itio n s . A p p ly a fte r 2 p m , 3300 
A n d e rs o n Lane.

W A N T E D E V E N IN G desk a tte n d a n t 
5:30-10 F o r 
in fo r m a tio n c a ll A u s tin 
R e c re a tio n C en te r, 476-5662

M IK E A N D C H A R L IE S needs d a y tim e 
d is h w a s h e r, 451-5550

S T R A W H A T P izza has p a r ttim e d a y 
s h if t o p e n in g s w it h 
f l e x ib l e h o u rs 
P lease a p p ly 6619 A ir p o r t

E N E R G E T IC R E S P O N S IB L E person 
fo r w o m e n 's c lo t h in g s to re S a le s , 
te le p h o n e , p u b lic 
r e la tio n s n a n g in g 
c lo th e s 10am -5pm , Tu e sd ay, T h u rs d a y , 
F r id a y a n d S a tu rd a y Second T im e 
A ro u n d , 3704 C ra w fo rd , 451 6845 above 
h ou rs o r 474-4739.

P A R K IN G A T T E N D A N T , M F, 12-6pm, 
$2 75 hr C a ll 472-6790 or com e by Suite 
102, 314 W 

l it h .

P H O N E , D E L IV E R Y , s to c k p e rs o n a t 
a u to re p a ir shop P a rttim e a fte rn o o n s 
N o rth A u s tin , S ta rt 2 75 P u n c tu a l, good 
d r iv in g re c o rd 836-1110

CH ELSEA ST. 
PUB
OPEN l l am-2 am
H e lp w a n te d W a itp e rs o n , a v e ra g e 
$ 4 /h r. d a y o r n ig h t 
fu ll o r p a r ttim e 
K itc h e n h elp e rs, $ 2 .6 5 h r A p p ly in p e r­
son, N o rth c ro s s o r H ig h la n d M a ll

N E E D D E P E N D A B L E p e r s o n 
to 
re c e iv e and m a r k c lo th in g fo r c h ild r e n 's 
w e a r s to re 40 h r. w eek, b e n e fits , d is ­
co un ts. A p p lic a n ts m u st be 
fa s t and 
nea t $ 3 /h r to s ta rt. C all C h a rle s Sikes 
452-1610.

W A N T E D H O S T P E RSON, a p p ly a t G o r­
do's, 421 E 6th, 12-3pm $ 3 /h r.

N E E D D E P E N D A B L E 
n io n 
e v e n in g s 447-6999

lo v in g c o m p a ­
f o r m y d a u g h t e r . M y h o m e 

M A L E A N D F E M A L E PE m a jo rs , p a r t­
tim e in fitn e s s c e n te r. F e m a le M W F , 5-9, 
S a tu rd a y 2-6, M a le T-T H , 5-9, S a tu rd a y 
9-2. C all M r N et, 454-4633. 

__________

P A R T T IM E PERSON w a n te d 
to do
sound in s ta lla tio n . F le x ib le hours, w ill 
tr a in , m u s t have c a r 327-4321.

S M A L L P R IV A T E school in T a k a m a ts u 
C ity , Japan, now in te rv ie w in g E n g lis h 
c o n v e rs a tio n te a c h e rs . E x p e rie n c e h e lp ­
fu l b u t not n e ce ssa ry O u ts ta n d in g pay, 
b e n e fits F o r in fo rm a tio n c a ll J. K inse y, 
267-2206 

_ _ 

____

f o r 

V A L E T S W A N T E D Keep in shape and 
g e t p a id 
it . H o u rs 10:30-2 30. 
$2 6 5 /h ou r p lu s tip s N eat a p p e a ra n c e 
co n sid e re d a plus A p p ly M a c k e d ric k s 
Tre e ho u se R e s ta u ra n t, 502 D aw son Rd., 
a fte r 4 30

2 A C C O U N T IN G P E R SO N S needed fo r 
re a l e s ta te d e v e lo p m e n t f ir m . 2 0 /h rs per 
w eek, $4 h r H o u rs fle x ib le A p p ly 8017
G essner D r 1-4pm, d a ily .

S E C R E T A R IA L H E L P p a rttim e , m o r ­
n in g s p re fe rre d , on c a m pu s, some ty p ­
ing re q u ire d . 472-7011, 282-2607. 892-0792

S E R V IC E S T A T IO N a tte n d a n ts needed 
M o rn in g , a fte rn o o n s h ifts . C o n v iv ia l a t­
m o sph e re B ill Jones E x x o n , 5620 B u rn e t 
Rd 459-7181

R E L IA B L E S IT T E R needed fo r 2 y r. o ld 
in UT a rea , 9-12, 3 o r 4 d a y s 'w k $ 5 /m o r- 
nin g , 476-8323

W A N T E D P E R S O N to c a re fo r c h ild re n 
8 and 10 a fte r school 2 30-6 OO M -F , o c ­
c a s io n a l e v e n in g s . C ar necessary, a b ili­
ty to re a d m u s ic d e s ira b le N e g o tia b le 
s a la ry plu s m ile a g e 345-9137, 471-5328

P A R T T IM E W O R K 8-12 am , 1-5 pm , 
m ow , edge, 
t r im grass Good d r iv in g 
r e c o rd $3 0 5 /h r. 451-7895.

to w o rk 

f o r 
I M M E D I A T E P O S IT IO N o p e n 
c re a tiv e person 
in p ersonnel 
d ep t W ill be c o m p o s in g n e w s le tte r and 
a s s is tin g in p erso n n el F un job B e n efits, 
p a r ttim e - fu lltim e C on ta ct D ebbie W h it­
fie ld 837-6262, House of Jeans.

te n n is c lu b 

C L U B M A N A G E R W e sto ve r H ills s w im 
a nd 
Im m e d ia te openings, 
w e e k d a y a fte rn o o n s a n d w e e k e n d s . 
S a l a r y 
o n 
q u a lific a tio n s 345-3727 or 345-0039

n e g o t i a b l e , 

b a s e d 

D E L IV E R Y H E L P w an te d M u s t have 
own c a r M a m a 's Pizza, 1507 L a v a c a

M E N 1 W O M E N ! J o b s o n s h i p s 1 
A m e ric a n , 
fo re ig n , no e x p e rie n c e r e ­
q u ir e d 
E x c e lle n t p a y W o r ld w id e 
tr a v e l S u m m e r 1 0b o r c a re e r Send $3 OO 
fo r 
in fo rm a tio n S E A F A X . D ept L-14, 
Box 2049, P o rt A ngeles W a s h in g to n 
98362

BURGER
K IN G

% # * * ■
O EH A HOUSE□

r m

2 7 th STREET

TYPING, PRINTING, BIN DING 

The C om plete Professional
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 -7 6 7 7

27 0 7 HEMPHILL PK.
Plenty of Parking

T Y P I N G
E
R
R
Y
SE R V IC E
9-6 M-Th 
9-5 Fri-Sat

Typing
T ra n scribin g
Typesetting
Copying
Binding

472-8936 
Dobie M all

T he C a r e fu l T y p e 
T h e Fast T y p e 

Econotype 

Copying, B indin g, P rin tin g J 
IBM C orrecting Selectric • 
#

R ental & Supplies 
NORTH 
M on.-Fri. 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 
Sat. 9-5

37th & Guadalupe 

453-5452

9 
•

;

I

J 

SOUTH
Mon.-Fri. 8 :3 0 -6 
# 
Sat. 9-5
•E. Riverside & Lakeshore 443-4498J 
• e e e e e e * * * * * * * * * * * *

e 

• Type-lt-Yourself * 
I 
!
And Save 
•
Econotype 
J 
Rents Typewriters 
IBM Correcting Selectrics *
e
" 
•
South 
•
443-4498 J

*
* 
* 
• 
J 

North 
453-5452 
•
*

• *

• *

• *

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

tr a n s c rip tio n of 

TYPING, DRAFTING, illu s tr a tio n and 
re c o rd in g / 
lec tu re s , 
co nfe ren ce s, e tc 477-1768
BOBBYE DELAFIELD. IB M S e le c tric , 
p ic a /e lite , 30 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e . Books, 
re p o rts , m im e o ­
d is s e rta tio n s , 
g ra p h in g , 442-7184 
__

theses, 

W O O D 'S T Y P IN G S e rv ic e . A ll w o rk 
g u a ra n te e d , re a s o n a b le p ric e s . T y p in g 
ty p e s e ttin g 2200 G u a d alu pe , 472-
and 
6302. 
___

___ 

S O U T H E R N F R I E D T y p in g T e rm 
pap e rs, theses. Y ou n a m e it, w e 'll typ e 
it. P eggy o r Susan, e v e n in g s , 451-3663.

T Y P IN G F R E S H M A N th e m e s, re p o rts , 
th e se s, d is s e rta tio n s , 70*/ pag e C a ll 
C h ris a fte r 5, 459-8077

RESUMES
w ith or w ith o u t pictures

2 D a y S e rvice 

2 7 0 7 H e m p h ill P a rk
Just North of 27 th a t G uadalupe 

472-3210 

472-7677

T Y P IN G S E R V IC E , South. Theses, d is ­
s e rta tio n s , 
te r m p ap e rs. P ica-double, 
80‘ E lite -S l IO. C h e rry e M c C u llo u g h , 
282-0070

T H E S E S , 

d is s e r ta t io n s , 
T Y P I N G 
re p o rts , etc. South 447-2536 a fte r 6pm . 
N o rth 458-6465 a n y tim e .

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P I N G on new 
S e le c tric . 65* per page H u m a n itie s o r
s o c ia l sciences. 451-4459. 
__________

Q U A L I T Y T Y P I N G a t r e a s o n a b le 
p ric e s . F ast, a c c u ra te s e rv ic e R eports, 
P R 's , theses, d is s e rta tio n s , c a ll 478-9609.

t y p i n g Personalized s e rvice , 
f a s t 
te rm papers, PRS, theses, d is s e rta tio n s , 
e x p e rie n c e d , IB M C o rre c tin g S e le c tric . 
M s Jackson, 442-8545.
TYPE THESIS, e tc. P ic k u p a n d d e liv e r, 
r e fe r r a l d is c o u n ts C a ll 282-4360

FRESHMAN THEMES
2 7 0 7 Hem phill Park
Jut! N orth of 2 7 th a t G u a d a lu p e 

472-3210 

4 7 2 -7 6 7 7

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HOW TO B U IL D A 
L I F E T I M E IN COME
C op yin g In fo rm a tio n
F R E E D E T A IL S 
J A RE CK I
39 W e s tp o rt D r 
Chicopee, M a ss 01020

F E M A L E M O D E L S : F o r a c a re e r in 
a d v e rtis in g a nd m a g a z in e p h o to g ra p h y . 
C a ll H udson E n te rp ris e s , 472-1334

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES
TW O B E D R O O M d u p le x fo r re n t, u n fu r 
n ished, pets a llo w e d C all 472-4617 a fte r 2 
p rn. keep tr y in g

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2 8 0 0 G uadalupe

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s 10.00 ... 2nd Donation 
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■

HELP WANTED

COOKS, WAITPERSONS, & BUS HELP
We are now accepting applications for a 
n e w In ternatio nal House of Pancakes that 
w e are opening in Austin. We offer paid 
vacations, sick 
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leave, health A 

life 

APPLY IN PERSON ONLY
8702 Research (n e xt to Skaggs) IO a m -6 pm 
ask fo r J e ff Brooks

 Oaks stresses importance 
of student voter registration

jy DONALD HOWARD
telly Texan Staff
Secretary of State Steven Oaks brought his voter registration 
[rive to the University Thursday to remind students that their 
ro te is important.

Oaks, on the last leg of a voter registration drive that began 
ast February, handed out registration applications on the West 
viall, urging students to take part in the election process.

“It s almost a scandal that so few people vote,” Oaks said.
How does everyone expect government to work if people don’t 
participate?”

Reflecting on the recent low voter turnouts 

in non- 
presidential elections, Oaks said that people too often believe 
their vote does not matter.

“Many municipal elections are decided by IO or l l votes,” he 
said. ‘‘That should show people that each vote is important.”

The voter turnout across the nation in 1974, a non-presidential 
election year, produced the lowest voter participation since 
1926, Oaks said. He expects about the same percentage turnout 
in the November general election.

Apathy, Oaks said, is only one of the reasons more people do 
n o t vote. He suggested that politicians have “over-promised to 
get elected and then can’t deliver. Voters become skeptical 
when that happens.”

Many people do not register to vote, Oaks claimed, because 
they don’t want to serve on a jury. Prospective jurors are 
selected from voter registration rolls.

One other reason that more people don’t register is that they 

don’t realize how easy it is to vote, he said.

But the procedure is very simple now, Oaks explained. The 
registration application is postage-free, addressed to the county 
tax assessor’s office, and is bilingual.

“Any eligible voter will find it very easy to register,” Oaks

said.

University-area precincts in Travis County have had a 
progressively lower voter turnout in each election since 1972,
Oaks pointed out.

As of Sept. 4, there were 23,000 registered voters in the 
University area precincts compared to 38,000 in 1972, Oaks said.
University political organizations and the secretary of state’s 
office will have voter registration booths on the West Mall 
through Oct. 6.

Oaks said that while he was in Harlingen last week, a man 
told him that he was going to vote so he could complain when he 
had a grievance. Oaks added that he agrees with the man’s
philosophy and he wishes more people would feel the same 
way.

“There s no question that if more people would vote govern­

ment would become more responsive,’’ Oaks said.

43,000 swarm UT this fall

By MARION MARSHALL
Dally Texan Staff 

A preliminary head count shows a 3.4 
percent 
in the number of 
students enrolled at the University, an 
admissions official said Thursday.

increase 

Students estimated to be at the 
University this fall number 43,078, 
compared with 41,660 last fall.

“The official enrollment count will 
be out in a few weeks,” said Dr. David 
Hershey, director of admissions and 
records. The number of students in 
each academic level and the number 
enrolled in each school will be included 
in the report, he added.

Statewide, enrollment “ is expected 
to increase by approximately 1.7 per­
cent each year (within a 10-year 
period) for an overall gain of 16.9 
percent,” according to the Texas

College and University System Coor­
dinating Board’s forecast for the period 
1978-87.

Hershey and Dr. William Lasher, 
University director of 
institutional 
studies, said they expect only about a 
one percent variation in enrollment 
each year at the University during the 
next IO years.

“College enrollment (nationwide) is 
expected to reach a new high this fall 
and probably will experience moderate 
annual 
increases through the early 
1980s,” according to a National Center 
for Education Statistics report.

The center predicted colleges will 
average a three percnet increase in 
enrollment in 1978 over 1977.

However, the report also stated 
enrollment in elementary schools will 
decline by about 2 percent and high 
school enrollment, which decreased in

1977, is expected to drop again in 1978.
The expected statewide population 
decrease in the 19- to 25-year-old age 
group after 1983 and the gradual matur­
ing of the population is expected to be 
reflected 
in a smaller number of 
students of traditional college age, ac­
cording to the state coordinating 
board’s report.

On a nationwide level, 30 percent of 
college age persons will be enrolled in 
school this fall, the center predicted.

The lower number in the traditional 
college-age group will be partially 
offset by an expected growth in college- 
going rates especially among those 
older than 25, but not a sufficiently 
large number to compensate entirely 
for the smaller number of potential 
students of traditional college age, ac­
cording to the coordinating board 
study.

Friday, September 29, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 23

"MANK MOU FOK 
SUBMITTING MOUfc 
MANUSCRIPT " J

TODAY’S C10SSV0BD PUZZLE

UNITED Feature Syndi cat e

T h u r s d a y P u z z l e S o l v e d

V i'/'l * 1

I 

—

''L IK E M A KBE 

ADDRESSING ENVELOPES!'

&

POONESBURY

AND DESPITE MY HEATED PRO­
TESTATIONS, BODIE HAS CRAWLED 
HOSPITAL BBD 1 0 m 
K W 

I ME IN OUTRAGED DENIAL OF 
* THIS ALIASED Pl SCB 
: OF REPORTING! 

fa h ) )

by Garry Trudeau

T H IS /m iC lB im B teH T S THC 
SHODDIEST KIND OF JOURNALISM!
names, DATES, places a r e ALL
INACCURATE! EVEN DOSAGES AFB 
DISTORTED AND TAKEN TOTALLY 

OUT OF CONTEXT!

AS EDDIE VIGOROUSLY CONFIRMS, 
THE "CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES" 
J SAVE HIM IN LAST SUNDAYS 
SAME HERE NOTHING MORE THAN 
COMMON ASPIRIN TABLETS! 
RIGHT, EDDIE?

MMPHH.

NOM, I HOPS 
HJS VE HEARD THE 
LAST OF THIS 
SILLY EPISODE!

\

A C R O SS

I Nocturnal 
mammals 

5 Giver 
10 Tattle tale
14 — avis
15 Lake of Fin­

land

16 Timber w olf
17 Russ, lake
18 M yth
19 Blemish
20 Strip
22 Peddled
24 G ynt’s 
mother
25 Endure 
27 Heckled 
29 Insulted
32 Patriotic gp
33 Former Fr. 

50 — nose 
52 M em o ry 
logger 
54 Punish
58 M ade tract­

able
59 W itch
60 Desist 
62 Scold
65 Grand Duke 
of Muscovy 
67 Entree item
69 Bone
70 W h ale
71 Kansas river
72 Secular
73 Joint
74 Eminent
75 Pituitary 
hormone

D O W N

coin

34 M eat served 
on a skewer: 
Var.
36 Berber 

tribesmen 

40 Missing 
42 St. Law ­

rence, for 
one

44 Punt
45 Greek th e ­

ater
47 Belief 
49 Educ. group

1 Fastener
2 European 

river
3 Instill
4 Greet
5 Protector
6 — — shoe­

string
7 Siezes
8 S ynthetic fi­

ber

9 Staggered

10 Bales:
(abbr).

11 Non-express

U Q D D U dU IIU 
Huuiii a

T UM A*
r * z M * : r

laOBQ

12 Degrade
13 Used an aw l 
21 Humid
23 Costly 
26 Ledger en 

try
28 Trickle
29 Norw ay's 
capital
30 — stamps
31 English city 
35 Stephen

Vincent —
37 W isconsin 

city: 3 w o rd s

38 Bolt
39 S cathe 
41 Bottle —
43 Observed

46 Slangy re­

tort 
48 M om ent 
51 Boards: 2 
words

53 Milky W ay 
phenome 
non

54 Young bird
55 Refuge
56 Marble
57 Untrue: 2 
words

61 Fuel
63 Unite
64 One by one 
66 Originally
named 
68 Generation

0

i 

i2 

I 3

I

14

17

20

4

I |

I 5
I 8
21 ■22
I 27
I ■ 32

I

I 6
I 9
23rn24

2 8

25

2 9

30

33

40

*

45

I
|
| | ■I50
56 I I
■
66 I I
I 71
Ir

65

70

59

73

37

Jb

39

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43 ■ 4 4

4 9

53

6 3

6 4

I I
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68 I I I
I r

B .C .

b y Johnny h a rt

vVHi^H WA5> R f ? s r , 
I H E CHICKEN O R. 
THE e c sx & f5

KVET 13
LONGHORN 
LOCKER ROOM 
SHOWS

A

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mm

I P

r n i f

a im m e d ia t e l y

BEFORE
AFTER

ALL U.T. DAMES.
S A T U R D A Y NI GHT F RO M LUBBOCK 
TE XA S VS. TEXAS TECH

«LVE*

' j t r

r

AX

'sd

Former UT-SA coed 
appeals spy conviction

A former UT San Antonio coed convicted of spying by an Israeli 
court last winter may be released soon, her attorney in Tel 
Aviv said Thursday.

“She has done nothing against the state of Israel to be held for 
such a long period,” Israeli lawyer Felicia Langer said during a 
telephone interview.

The client, Terre-Fair Fleener, is seeking clemency from 
Itzhak Lavon, president of the state of Israel. Langer said he is 
reviewing the case.

“We hope to know his decision in two weeks,” she added. 
The lawyer saw Fleener in prison Monday and although she 
was unable to discuss Fleener’s case, she said, “Terre-Fair 
sends her greetings to Americans interested in her and says 
that she will see them soon.”

Langer said she visits Fleener every IO days because, “she 
has no one; her mother is in the States. It’s not easy to be alone 
in prison and not in your own country.’

The former UT San Antonio student was sentenced Jan. 3 in 
an Israeli court to five years in jail on charges of conveying in­
formation to the enemy — apparently Palestinian guerrillas.

The defense attorney said Fleener confessed in court to con­
information and rendering service to unlawful 

veying 
organizations. 

• 

« 

• 

/*

campus news in bnel-
Friday last day 
for nominations 
to honor society

d e a d l i n e 

f or 
The 
m inations 
for Omicron 
»lta Kappa Leadership 
>nor Society is 5 p.m. Fri- 
y. Members are selected 
ce each year, must be in the 
p one-third of their class and 
imonstrate leadership abili- 
in various campus ac­
uities. Nomination forms 
e available at the informa- 
on desk 
in the Union 
[hiding, the dean of students 
fice and in Union Building 
300.

ANNOUNCEM ENTS 
i A M ISTA D , a social service orga nization
for C h ic a n o students, will s ponso r a 
m e m b e rs h ip drive party for all n e w and 

interested students at 9 p m S atu rd a y 
C all R e n e at 4 7 1 -1 2 0 1 for the location 
4ABAD HOUSE UNIVERSITY CENTER 
FOR JUD A ISM will hold its w ee k ly S h a b - 
ba t s ervices at 7 4 5 p .m . Friday a n d 10 
a rn S atu rd a y at 2 1 0 1 N u e c e s St. M eals 
will b e serv ed after the services E veryo n e 

is invited For m o re Inform ation, call R a b ­

bi L o s ch a k at 4 7 2 -3 9 0 0 

MASAD HOUSE UNIVERSITY CENTER 
FOR JUD A ISM a n n o u n c e s its s c h e d u le 
for R osh H a s h a n a h services as follow s 

S u n d a y at 7 3 0 p .m .; M o n d a y at 10 a m ., 

11 3 0 a m 

for S hofer blow ing, 4 p .m .,

4 15 p m 

for Ta shlic h, an d 7 3 0 p m , 

T u e s d a y at 10 a rn., 11 3 0 a rn for S hofe r 
for 
blo w in g . 6 3 0 p m , an d 7 4 5 p m 
H a v d a ia h service M e a ls will P e served 
atter e v e ry service e x c e p t for the 7 4 5 

p rn. s erv ice T u e sd a y . For m o re In fo rm a ­
tion, call R a b b i L o s ch a k al 4 7 2 - 3 9 0 0 or 
g o by C h a b a d H o u s e at 2 1 0 1 N u e c e s St 
EXAS UNION FILM C O M M ITTEE will 
ai 8 
fe a tu re 
p rn. Frid ay an d S a tu rd ay in the U nion 
is $1 2 5 w ith a 

‘S m o k e y a n d the B a ndit 

T h e a te r A d m is s io n 

U niversity ID 

<„
EXAS UNION FILM C O M M ITTEE will 
s p o n so r B a n a n as at 9 4 5 p rn Friday 

an d S atu rd a y in the U nion T h e ater A d ­

m ission is $1 2 5 with a University ID 
IU S IC A L EVENTS C O M M ITTEE AND 
THE MEN S RESIDENCE HALLS will 
to 
s p o n so r a T o g a party from 8 3 0 p m 
1 3 0 a m Frid ay in the ba llro o m in (ne 

T e x a s U n io n B uilding "S tranger' will per 

form A p p ro p ria te dre ss is strongly urged 
A dm is sio n is S i with a University ID an d 

$ 1 5 0 tor others 

MUSICAL EVENTS CO M M ITTEE will s p o n ­
to 
sor E x trem e H e at" from 9 3 0 p m 

1 3 0 a m Frid ay a nd S atu rd ay In tne "e x 
aa T a ve rn A dm is sion is $1 with a U n iv e r­

sity ID an d $ 1 .7 5 for others.

TEXAS TAVERN will pre se n t N C A A Football, 
N e b ra s k a at In d ian a , on b ig -a c re e n TV at 

1 2 :3 0 p .m . S a tu rd a y . T h e g a m e will be 
p r e c e d e d by S o u th w e s t C o n fe r e n c e 

H ighlights at noon 

STUDENTS OLDER THAN AVERAGE will 
sponso r a h a p p y hour from 4 to 7 p m. 

Friday in the C a c tu s C a fe In the T e xas 

U nion Building

M EETING S 
UT EMPLOYEES UNION will m e et at noon 
F riday in S id R ic h ard s o n Hall 3 101 to 

d is c u s s p r o b le m s o f U n iv e rs ity s taff 

e m p lo y e es .

W O M E N ON T H E IR O W N -B E Y O N D 
DIVORCE will m e et from 1 to 2 p.m . Fri­
d ay in S tu d e n t S erv ice s B uilding 104 to 
discuss their lifestyles This is a support 

g ro u p for w o m e n w ho h ave de alt with 

d ivorce an d a re on th e road to lives as in­

d e p e n d e n t w o m e n 

INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS will m e et at 
4 p.m . Frid ay in R o b e rt L ee M o o re Hall 
6 126 to discuss th e a re a c o n fe re n c e Joe 

N aiar will s p e a k on “ H o w to Treat M y 

P a g e s "

M USLIM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION will 
m e et for p ra ye r at 1 3 0 p m and for 

Q u a ra n ic re ad in g at 7 3 0 p m . Friday 
Q u a ra n ic lessons will be held at 1 3 0 p rn. 
S u n d a y All eve nts will be at 1 9 0 6 N u e c e s 

St.

I N T E R V A R S I T Y 

C H R I S T I A N
FELLOW SHIP will m eet at 7 p rn Friday
m the S in clair R o o m in the Te xa s U nion 

Building to d iscuss "W orld M issions T he 

M ideast “

U N IVER SITY C A T H O L IC C ENTER w ill 
sponsor a tall fest from 8 p m . to m idnight 

Friday at 2 0 1 0 U niversity Ave Live m usic 
and refres h m e n ts will be p rovid ed "h e re 

is a 9 9 -c e n t co ve r 

LONE STAR CHAPTER OF M EN 8A will 
hold a m onthly m eetin g at 8 p m Friday at 
F arm a n d H o m e S avings, S h o al C re ek 
B o u le v a rd at A n d e rs o n L a n e G u e s t 

s p ea k er R a y M ariotti will discuss 

" h e 

W orld OI N e w s p a p e r s "

MORTAR BOARD will m eet at 6 3 0 p rn S u n ­
d a y at 1 62 4 N o rth u m b e rla n d R oad to 
s p ea k with D r M a d ly n M u rra y O 'H a ir 

M a p s a re a v a ila b le Call L e e W althall at 

4 4 1 -7 4 2 0 for m o re inform ation 

RACQUETBALL ASSO C IA TIO N will hold a 
m e m b e rs h ip drive a nd play night (rom 7 

to IO p m S a tu rd a y at the R oyal C o u rt 
C lub, 2 4 1 5 Tw in O a k s D rive E veryo ne i t 
w elc o m e T h re e hours of play costs 

$ 2 5 0 . as p art of the m e m b e rs h ip drive 

Call D o n Jenison at 2 8 2 - 2 7 6 9 for m o re in ­

form ation

SEM INARS
DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY will s ponso r 
a d e v e lo p m e n t a n d re p ro d u ctio n s em in a r 

at noon Frid ay in Patterson La boratorie s 

6 1 7 Dr C urtis C h u b b will s p ea k on 
in 

Testosterone B iosynthetic P athw ays 

Rat an d R a b b it Te stes P erfu se d in vitro

T H E W IZ A R D O F ID

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b y B r a n t p a r k e r a n d J o h n n y h a r t

- HCWEI/EP, FROM TIM E 
TO TIME THEY MEED SOME

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TANK MCNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

KVET
Coach
“Lam”

Sport* Director Larry Carlson with 
Fred Aker*, Johnnie Johnson, Johnny 
Jones and Rusaall Erxleben.

*

 

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weather

n a t i o n a l WE A T H E R SERVI CE F OR E C A S T to 7 P m e s t 9 - 2 9 - 7 0

I 

3 0 . 0 0 

3 0 0 0

Rain la prodictod over th# 
woatorn arts of th# Lakoa,
while ahower activity will fall 
In the mld-Qulf Coaat and 
the Tenneesee Valley. Clear 
to partly cloudy akles are ex­
pected el Bewhore.

Austin skies will bo partly 
mi l d 
c l o u d y 
with 
temperaturaa Friday and 
Saturday. The high Friday 
and Saturday will be In the 
mld-80s end the low Friday 
night will be in the mld-60s. 
Winds will be northernly 5 to 
15 mph.

Sunset Friday will be at 
7:19 p.m. Sunrise Saturday 
will be at 7:23 a.m. and 
aunaet will be at 7:18 p.m.

ta A 

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A NEW YORK

NEW ORLEANS 

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- LEOEND

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/ ' SHOW ERS ^ FLOW

SNOW

V w AIR

Maw a#

SPONSORED BY
• Striping Maks Lanker Co •Rooster Andrews Sports* B oo* 
• Austin notional Baak • le i Isays S ho o t!* Cantor 
# Coortosy Dodpe

70

U P I WE AT HE R F OT OC AST S

 Page 24 □ TH E D A ILY TEXAN □ Friday, S e p t e m b e r 29, 1978

0*V

- S P 

' h 0

C A-(O'

In search of the self-paced A

r

‘Students had been 
waiting until the last few 
weeks of class to take 
the entire course. Lines 
were formed outside 
the test rooms that took 
two hours for students 
to walt through.’

By LOUISA CRAFT
Daily Texan Staff

Students who once self-paced themselves into an easy A 
are now having to crack down and learn the material or 
settle for a class with lectures. A self-paced A, which is 
much in demand at the University, is not as easy to come 
by as it once was. Traditionally easy courses such as self- 
paced Anthropology 301, Psychology 301 and Health 
Education 333 are among those which have been revised 
to change their reputation of an easy A.

“ The previous average of 80 percent As has dropped to 
20 percent since the recent revision of self-paced 
Anthropology 301.” said Philip Grant, professor of 
anthropology.

“ IT WAS GROSSLY unfair,” said Grant. “ An A should 
represent outstanding work, and the students who made 
As were just fulfilling the basic C requirements because 
the course was so easy to take advantage of.

“ The self-paced courses originated as a convenient way 
for students to complete courses early in the semester to 
allow time to concentrate on other courses, or write a 
term paper if they needed to.

“ Students had been waiting until the last few weeks of 
class to take the entire course. Lines were formed outside 
the test rooms that took two hours for students to wait 
through. They were memorizing example objective 
answers while they waited in line,” Grant said.

Example tests were on reserve at the Academic Center 
for students to check out and study. This is no longer the 
system.

“ BEIN G ALLOW ED unlimited retakes, some students 
were reported taking the same test over as many as 32 
times,” he said.

With the new system, a student is allowed to retake a 
test once if he is not satisfied with the grade. The best of 
the two scores is counted. No test copies are available at 
the Academic Center and the tests are revised each 
semester,” Grant said.

Of 400 students enrolled in self-paced anthropology last 
spring, only one or two received incompletes compared 
with 25 percent prior to the new course format.

“ Since the whole concept of self-pacing is still in the ex­
perimental stages, some people may find that thay cannot 
pace themselves well. If they need the course for an elec­
tive to fill a requirement, they can pick up the lecture ver­
sion the following semester,” said Grant, adding that the 
amount of material required of students has doubled in

the past year.

Anthropology 301 is not the only class to move an A a lit­
tle farther from most students. Last December self- 
paced Health 333 was also modified to make it a more dif­
ficult class to dismiss.

“ The 60 percent As dropped to 15 percent after the new 
procedure was implemented,” said W illiam Cissel, assis­
tant professor of health education.

THE ORIGINAL SYSTEM, which started four years 
ago, offered 13 short objective tests. Students were taking 
more than one test when they came to the testing center 
and were leaving with the duplicate copy. Tests were put 
on file with organizations or given to fellow students. 
These tests could be usqd from semester to semester 
because they were not being revised, said Cissel.

Those problems have largely been solved. Tests are no 
longer on file, they are much longer and each test may be 
taken only once.

“ The health class had previously been a requirement 
for elementary education majors, but 60 percent of the 
students enrolled in the class were from other majors,” 
Cissel said. “ These students take it for an easy elective 
and are not interested in the subject, only the A.”

Cissel said the self-paced method had been inadequate 
in giving the elementary education majors the 
background they needed for material they might be 
teaching later.

“ IN TH E NEW METHOD system, students take ex­
aminations over material that is produced commercially 
for elementary schools. There are also video-taped lec­
tures to correspond with the text,” Cissel said.

“ It is more valuable to the elementary eduction majors 

now and tougher as a course in general,” he added.

Two different tracks of the course are being developed, 

one for education majors and one for non-majors.

Cissel does not advocate the system. “ Students learn 
more from the dynamics of a classroom, but self-pacing 
is a mechanism to offer students convenenience.” 

Self-paced Psychology 301 reported many of the same 
problems anthropology and health had. Of IOO students 
taking the course more than 60 percent had been making 
As.

T H E R E HAD BEEN no limitations on the number of 
times a student could retake tests. Though there were 
many versions of each test, a person would eventually end 
up with the same version if he repeated enough, said 
Robert Young, professor of psychology.

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“ Now the tests can only be retaken three times, so the 
odds of getting the identical test twice are reduced con­
siderably,” he said.

Apparently, the course revisions have served their pur­
pose because most students no longer regard self-paced 
courses as an easy way to get three hours of credit.

“ I had signed up for 19 hours, thinking I could easily 
handle it because three of my hours were self-paced,” 
said William Collins, a senior business major, “ but I end­

ed up dropping my self-paced course because it was so 
difficult.”

“ I studied as much for self-paced health as I did for my 
other courses,” said Dan McElroy, a student who took the 
course the semester following its revision.

The consensus of student responses has been that self- 
paced courses now require as much or more than regular 
courses. Once told how easy it would be to make an A, 
statistically they have been proven wrong.

UC/BE R K E L E Y,
CAR N EG I E -AAELLO N , 
COLUAABI A,
U/CHICAGO, 
C O R N ELL, 
DARTMOUTH, 
H A R V A R D , M .I.T ., 
U / P E N N S Y L V A N I A, 
STA N FO RD

C O G SMI E

C O U N C I L F O H O P P O R T U N I T Y IN 

G R A D U A T E M A N A G E M E N T E D U C A T I O N

MINORITY 
FELLOWSHIPS FOR 
GRADUATE STUDY 
IN MANAGEMENT

invited to discuss opportunities for 
You are 
graduate study in management at the above listed 
universities with John Brown, a representative of 
COGME, the Council for Opportunity in Graduate 
Management on Tuesday, October 3, from 9:00 a.m. to 
4 30 p.m.

★ For further information, contact the Liberal Arts 
Placement of the Career Center, Jester Al 15.

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