T h e Da il y

S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v e r s i t y of Tex

T 'lT ’V' A M <^ rancl iurY indicts
1 I S A A I M two county jailers

Twenty-Eight Pages 
Vol. 79, No. 125 
Copyright 1980. Texas Student 
Publications, all rights reserved

(USPS 146-440) 

Austin, Texas, Friday, March 28, 1980

q<7lSL XX

qe<75*7 x °9 Od

leen Cents 
471-4591 
471-1865 
471-5244

Senate adopts windfall profits tax
Debate ends in 66-31 vote

By RO BBIE SABO
Dally Texan Staff

Two jailers Thursday were indicted by 
the Travis County grand jury for an inci­
dent which left a Travis County Jail in­
mate paralyzed from the neck down.

Gregory J. O’Neill. 22, was indicted 
for violating 
the civil rights of a 
prisioner and aggravated perjury. 
Joseph R. Studdard. 20. was indicted for 
violating tne civil rights of a prisoner.

Jail inmate Larry Jones, who claim s 
his neck was broken by jail guards Dec 
8, 1979, is paralyzed and in Shoa’ Creek 
Hospital undergoing physical therapy.

Guards O’Neill and Studdard. who had 
worked for the jail less than six months, 
were fired immediately by Sheriff Ray­
mond Frank.

in 

O’N eill and Studdard, who knew their 
“ conduct was unlawful,” did “ inten­
tionally subject a person 
(their) 
custody, to-wit: Larry Jones, to serious 
bodily injury,” both indictments state.
If convicted of the civil rights viola­
tion. a second degree felony, the two 
guards could face up to 20 years in 
prison and a $10,000 fine.

In addition, O’Neill is charged with 
aggravated perjury, for giving false 
testimony to the grand jury.

O’Neill testified falsely that the first 
tim e he saw Jones was on Dec 9, when 
in truth he saw Jones on Dec 8., the in­
dictm ent states.

the “ said 

O’Neill made the “said false state­
ment with knowledge of the statem ent’s 
meaning and with intent to d eceiv e,” 
false statem ent was 
and 
m aterial to the issue under inquiry dur­
ing said official proceeding,” the indict­
ment states.
O’N e ill’s 

testim ony “ could have 
affected the course and outcom e” of the 
official proceeding, the indictment con­

cludes

If he is convicted of aggravated per­
jury, a third degree felony, O’Neill could 
face a maximum of an additional 10 
years in prison and a $5,000 fine.

Jones, paralyzed from the neck down, 

refused to comment on the indictments

“ It was an extrem ely difficult deci­
sion, but we feel the true bills were the 
right thing to do ” Gene Ravel, grand 
foreman, said, adding that the 
jury 
prosecutors “ did 
investigation 
the 
w ell.”

D e sp ite e a r lie r c o m p la in ts 

that 
politics were 
influencing grand jury 
decisions. Ravel said, “ I don’t think 
there’s any politics in a broken neck.”
Frank, who had earlier said politics 
had 
influenced county governm ent, 
would not comment on the issue Thurs­
day.

“ On advice of my counsel, it is not ap­
propriate for me to comm ent on the 
c a se ,” Frank said.

“ It will be resolved to the best aspects 

of ju stice,” he added.

The attorney for O’Neill and Studdard 
said he was surprised that the grand jury 
indicted his clients

“ I was pretty sure that they were go­
ing to indict somebody. Most people who 
have looked at the facts indicated to m e 
that those two men were not respon­
sib le,” Austin attorney Broadus Spivey 
said

“ I do not know what the grand jury 
heard. The accused are not allowed to 
have their representation present when 
they go before the grand jury,” said 
Spivey, who began representing O’Neill 
and Studdard this week “By appearance 
and conduct, I think they’re innocent. 
There is a difference between innocent 
and not able to be proven guilty. These 
(See JAILERS, Page 12.)

d e v e lo p m e n t of a lte r n a te en e r g y 
sources.

The bill recommends earmarking:
• 60 percent of the windfall revenues 
— about $137 billion —■ for tax cuts this 
decade or to reduce the national deficit.
• 25 percent — about $57 billion — to 
help low-incom e fam ilies pay fuel bills 
between fiscal 1982 and 1990

• 15 percent — or $34 billion — for 

transportation and energy programs.

Since those provisions are not binding, 
Congress will have to pass other legisla­
tion to enact them.

The tax, which oil com panies can 
deduct from their federal incom e taxes, 
will be effective retroactive to March 1 
and begin to phase out in January 1988 or 
when $227.7 billion in revenues have 
been raised, whichever is later.

It is an excise tax applied on the 
difference between the regulated price 
of oil in May and its decontrolled selling 
price.

Dr. Gary Pope, University associate 
professor of petroleum engineering, 
called the bill “a tax m easure that 
doesn’t influence the production energy 
directly, but indirectly by discouraging 
oil exploration and production.”

from an older oil field would carry a 90 
percent tax. “That’s 10 cents on the 
dollar — not net, but gross. Salaries and 
operating expenses have to com e out of 
it still.”

“The president and Congress felt this 
was a more acceptable way to generate 
tax revenue rather than raising the 
public’s tax burden,” Pope said. “ This 
was a sneaky way to do it, because the 
oil com panies’ losses from the tax will 
inevitably be passed on to the con­
sum er.”

The $227.7 billion in windfall revenues 
will be raised by applying different tax 
rates to major oil com panies and in­
dependent producers which do not have 
their own distribution and marketing 
facilities. The independents would pay 
$22.5 billion, with major oil com panies 
paying $205.2 billion.

O il o w n e d by s t a t e an d 

lo c a l 
governments, Indian 
tribes, medical 
facilities and non-profit schools is ex­
empt, as are some Alaskan oil wells.

Of the estim ated $1 trillion oil com ­
panies will make from decontrol, they 
will get to keep about $221 billion, accor­
ding to Treasury Department estim ates.

P o p e e x p la in e d 

th a t r e v e n u e

(See SENATE, Page 12.)

From Staff and Wire Reports

Nearly a year after President Carter 
asked for it, the Senate Thursday gave 
overwhelming final congressional ap­
proval to the $227.7 billion oil windfall 
profits tax.

The Senate ended a long and bitter 
debate with its 66-31 vote sending the bill 
to the White House, w here Carter 
promised to sign it with gusto.

Carter called reporters into the Oval 
Office to watch him telephone his thanks 
to Senate D em ocratic 
leader Robert 
Byrd, D-W.Va., and chairman Russell 
Long, D-La., of the Senate Finance Com­
m ittee.

“ I think this is good news not only for 
the country but for the whole world,” 
Carter said. “ This will set the tone in 
our country that hasn’t been adequate so 
far to resolve the long-range energy 
problem .”

THE TAX will capture for public use 
about 23 percent of the extra $1 trillion 
Treasury officials estim ate oil com­
panies will make this decade because of 
Carter’s decision to decontrol domestic 
oil prices.

It earmarks $227.7 billion for potential 
transportation 
tax cuts, energy and 
p ro g ra m s and funds to h elp poor

fam ilies pay their soaring fuel bills.

The House approved the tax earlier 

this month, 302-107 

Sen. Henry Bellmon, R-Okla., told 
colleagues the tax would close down 
hundreds of small stripper oil wells, 
“ m iss the big oil com panies with most 
of their production overseas and cost 
consum ers dearly.”

“Once Congress gets hooked on these 
revenues it is virtually certain they will 
never be repealed,” Bellmon said.

Both Texas senators, Republican John 
Tower and Democrat Lloyd Bentsen, 
voted against the bill 
though som e 
revenue generated by the windfall tax 
and regular taxes will end up in the state 
coffers.

State governments — particularly 
Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, California 
and Alaska — would get $119 billion 
from the estim ated $585 billion the oil 
companies would pay in windfall and 
regular taxes from the tim e of decontrol 
until it ends January 1988.

CARTER CALLED for the windfall 
tax when he ordered decontrol April 5, 
1979. He envisioned revenues that would 
be used to help low-income fam ilies pay 
higher fuel bills and finance public 
c o n s t r u c t io n and
tr a n s p o r ta tio n 

Volcanic eruption 
startles Washington

SPIRIT LAKE, Wash. (U PI) - The 
picturesque Mount St. Helens volcano, 
dorm ant for m ore than a century, 
erupted with a thunderous boom Thurs­
day, spewing ashes 35 m iles away and 
puffing steam . Evacuation from the 
mountain and surrounding lowlands was 
ordered.

The north and northwest portions of 
the volcano’s cone collapsed inward. 
There w ere no reports of lava or fire 
shooting from the new fissure, but there 
w ere snow avalanches on the sides of the 
mountain.

in 

Venting of the heat near the top of the 
9,671-foot mountain 
the m ajestic 
Cascade range m elted the snow, expos­
ing the black rock beneath. Volcano 
ashes spread as far away as 35 m iles to 
the northwest in the town of Toledo, a 
spokesman for the state Department of 
Em ergency Services said.

IT WAS THE first volcanic eruption in 
the 48 contiguous states since Califor­
nia’s Mount Lassen erupted 
in 1914. 
Mount St. Helens last erupted in 1857.

As smoke and ashes belched forth, 
evacuation was ordered for all of the es­
tim ated 60 remaining residents in the 
Swift Creek and Spirit Lake areas by 
G iffo r d -P in c h o t N a tio n a l F o r e s t 
a u th o r itie s. The W eyerh au ser Co. 
ordered its 300 em ployes out of logging 
sites 15 to 35 m iles away at the request 
of the Cowlitz County Sheriff’s office, 
which closed all roads to sightseers.

An hour and 20 m inutes after the 
volcano erupted, the largest in a 7-day 
string of earthquakes rattled the moun­
tain, registering 4.6 on the open-ended 
Richter scale. After that, geologists 
reported the volcano stopped spewing 
gases and ashes, but it continued to vent

steam .

Gov. Dixy Lee Ray spent about 15 
in a 

m inutes circlin g 
the volcano 
Washington State Patrol airplane.

“AS VOLCANIC eruptions go, this 
was probably a minor one,” she said. 
“But it was terribly exciting to see a 
geological event right 
in our own 
backyard.”

About 250,000 people live in the three 
counties surrounding the mountain, but 
m ost are 20 m iles or more from the 
summit.

After flying over the pe tk, one scien­
t is t , D a v id J o h n so n o f 
th e U .S . 
Geological Survey, said the volcano had 
not technically erupted, but “ this is a 
steam explosion.”

One Forest Service ranger reported, 
“It has been heating very good. TTiere is 
som e magma (molten rock) v isib le.” 

“The main thing is not to panic,” said 
Dr. Leonard Palm er, a Portland State 
University geophysicist who predicted 
two days ago that the volcano was about 
to erupt. “This is a normal w ay for this 
mountain to operate,” he said. “ There is 
no danger of chain reaction with other 
mountains in the area .”

“ I was sleeping on my couch and it 
(the volcano’s loud boom) woke me up,” 
said Marian Simmons, a resident of 
Cougar (pop. 150), 10 m iles southw est of 
the summit. “ I guess it was past d ue.” 
Gene Mortensen, operator of an inn in 
Cougar, said the road was blocked off 
two m iles out of town going up the hill 
toward the crater, but residents w ere ig­
noring suggestions that they evacuate. 
th e 
M ost v o lc a n ic a c tio n w a s on 
they 
northwestern side of the crater 
pointed out.

Constitution delegates reach quorum, pass legislative branch

Senji Yamaguchi, a survivor of the bombing at Nagasaki, spoke at the University Christian Church Thursday. (Related story, Page 12.)

Remembering the bomb . . .

Greg Vlmont, Daily Texan Staff

By ALISA HAGAN 
Dally Texan Staff
D e le g a te s 

to 

the C o n stitu tio n a l 
Convention Thursday — holding what 
could be a final m eeting before presen­
ting a written document to students

April 2 — passed the majority of a 
legislative branch, after waiting one and 
a half hours to reach quorum.

The 16 representatives who arrived on 
tim e to the 8 p.m. m eeting com pleted 
legislative branch
discussion on 

the 

within 20 minutes but could not have 
fin al v o tin g until 9:30 p .m . when 
delegate Keith Zimmerman appeared.

Quorum was set at 17 in the first 
m eeting of the convention to possibly 
revive a Students’ Association.

Friday

Decreasing cloudiness . . .

The forecast for Friday calls for a gradual decrease in cloudiness, with partly cloudy skies 
Friday night. Winds will be southwesterly 10-15 mph. The high temperature will be in the mid 
70s, with the low in the mid 50s. The sun will set Friday at 6:47 p.m. and rise Saturday at 6:24
a.m.

Vice-chairwoman Amy Johnson and 
a c tin g se c r e ta r y S te w a r t W allace 
attem pted to contact several of the m is­
sing nine delegates early in Thursday’s 
meeting.

F ollow ing 

the a ccep ta n ce of the 
legislative branch — withholding Sec­
tion 3.3. 
title d “ C o m p o sitio n ” — 
delegates discussed and voted on se c ­
tions of the judicial proposals.

REPRESENTATIVES AGREED that 
legislative body 
compostition of the 
w ould stir 
len g th y d e b a te am ong 
delegates and should be tabled for later 
Thursday night or be postponed until the 
next m eeting

One proposal, mentioned in an earlier 
meeting, suggested the grouping of cer­
tain colleges and schools within the 
U niversity. These 
individual groups 
w ou ld e l e c t v ic e p r e s id e n ts and 
delegates to specific com m ittees.

The executive branch of the constitu­
tion was finalized in a Wednesday night 
meeting.

D elegates had earlier said the written 
d o cu m en t would be p r e se n te d 
to 
students in The D a i ly T e x a n on April 
1. However, after discovering that The 
D e a d l y T e x a n will be published April 
1, delegates decided to tentatively move 
publication of the constitution to April 2.

"The D e a d l y T e x an is great and we 
figured everybody would be reading it,” 
Johnson said. “ We just think it’s real 
important that the constitution is read.”
th e 
written document would be finished by 
April 1.

JO H N SO N SA ID , h o w e v e r , 

“Our deadline is flexible,” she said. 
“We would extend 
if we weren’t 
through (in an effort to not railroad 
voting).”

it 

D eleg a tes chose 

the early April 
deadline in order to comply with an ex­
isting Students’ Association constitution 
stipulating material be presented to 
students three weeks prior to voting.

Two suspected in Jester gunshots

By PATR IC IA YZN AG A
Dally Texan Staff 

University police suspect that at least 
two persons were involved in a Wednes­
day morning discharge of firearm s from 
a campus dormitory which resulted in 
the destruction of a streetlam p.

A 

firearm was discharged at ap­
proximately 2 a.m . Wednesday from the 
fifth-floor window of Jester E ast dor­
mitory, Bobby Dugat, UTPD criminal 
investigations officer, said. At least two 
shots were fired, Dugat said 

“Some students in Prather were up 
studying and heard a large boom and 
glass breaking,” he said. “ Som e went 
outside and w ere hanging around, talk­
ing about it. when the gun cam e back out 
of the window and fired again .”

Dugat said the students, thinking the 
shots w ere part of a sniper attack, “ hit 
the ground” w'hen the second shot was 
fired.

P o lic e s u s p e c t 

th a t U n iv e r s it y

athletes w ere involved in the shootings 
“ That kind of goes without saym g since 
the shots cam e from their w ing.” Dugat 
said.

in te r v ie w e d 

D ugat said he 

two 
w itnesses who said athletes w ere in­
volved in the shooting. “ At least two, 
maybe three persons were involved (in 
the shooting),” Dugat said.

Dugat said a bullet hole was found in 

the window by Jester East room M582

“ Although the complainant felt the 
hole was made by a 22 caliber pistol, 
the officer who investigated it felt it was 
caused by a 30-06 rifle,” Dugat said 
“That’s an awfully big gun ”

UTPD legal adviser Ralph Ravenberg 
said firearm s were allowed on cam pus 
only if they were registered with the 
University and stored 
in designated 
areas,

“ Firearm s are allowed on cam pus at 
resident halls, but they have to be 
stored,” Ravenberg said. “ They’re not

allowed to be kept in rooms. ”

Ravenberg cited Sec. 11-804 (a) (2) of 
the G e n e r a l 
I n fo r ma ti o n C at a lo g 
1978-79 which states that any student 
who “ possesses or uses firearm s on 
University property without the written 
permission from the dean” will be sub­
ject to disciplinary action by the dean.

Bruce Barre, a Jester East resident 
assistant, said students may check out 
their firearm s from the dormitory at 
any tim e. The checkouts are not strictly 
regulated, he said.

Students check out their guns for a 
few hours to (as long as) w eeks,” Barre 
said “ They don’t have to tell us why 
because it’s their property.”

Barre said students som etim es keep 
their firearm s in their rooms after they 
are checked out “ It’s OK,” Barre said, 
“ because then we know where it (the
firearm ) is .”

Greg Vlmont, Daily Texan Staff

 Page 2 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X AN □ Friday, M arch 28, 1980

B l a c k G r a d u a t e S t u d e n ts A s s o c ia tio n

Sponsors a Fund R aising

Spaghetti Dinner
s2 .0 0 a plate
Whole Wheat and Regular Spaghetti.
Salid and Bread
Vegetarian and Meat Sauce

Sunday, M arch 30 
* 

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1*6 p.m.
2010 University

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477-7810

WE CATER TEXAS

Chopped B-B-Q Dinner 

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F a m o u a F i x i n » , a n d 2 1 
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Pleasi* add sales tax where applicable plus $2 for postage and handling.

STUDENT ACCOUNTS INVITED

I ESPADR/LLES BY

Five University students arrested

By PATRICIA YZNAGA
Daily Texan Staff

Austin police thw arted an alleged 
t hey 
f r a t e r n i t y p r o je c t when 
a r re s te d five 19-year-old ma l e 
University students early Thursday 
morning

The arrests occurred when an 
Austin police officer saw a yellow 
F o r d p i c k u p 
t r u c k d r i v i n g 
southbound on Guadalupe Street fill­
ed with lumber at approxim ately 
midnight, police said

The lumber was longer than the 
legal cargo length and did not bear a 
v.armng flag, police said.

The officer followed the vehicle to

the 3100 block of West Avenue, 
where the vehicle was stopped and 
the passengers were identified for 
questioning.

The officer became suspicious 
when he noticed that the lumber was 
dry and sprinkled with concrete, 
despite 
the rainy w eather con­
ditions The lum ber had apparently 
been stored under a tarpulin or in­
side a building, police said

Three of the men said they had 
just returned from a “ Round-Up’ 
carnival, p art of a U niversity- 
sponsored week of events. The 
lumber had been used for booths at 
the activity, the men said

Two of 

the students said 

the 
lumber was part of a Tau Kappa F.p- 
siion project The two students iden­
tified them selves as pledges to the 
fraternity, police said.

The pledges told police that they 
and the three other men were sent 
by regular fraternity mem bers to 
collect lumber for a project. One 
student told police he did not know if 
anybody had permission to collect 
the lumber.

The m en w e re a r r e s t e d fo r 
preventing the consequences of theft 
and placed in Municipal Jail, police 
said

After 

the booking process, one

suspect led police to the 3900 block of 
Speedway Street to the construction 
site of a parking garage. The suspect 
the lumber was 
told police 
taken from the garage.

that 

The suspect told police that he and 
the other suspects drove around with 
nowhere particular in mind until 
they found the parking garage.
investigating 

After 

the garage, 
the su sp e c t to 

police re tu rn e d 
Municipal Jail.

All five suspects were released to 
their attorneys at approximately 
4 15 a m , a jail information officer 
said.

No charges have been filed.

Campus Capsules

S pring e n ro llm e n t up
A total of 41.983 students have enrolled for the 
1980 spring sem ester, according to the Univer­
sity s final and official count, David Hershey, 
director of admissions and records, said Tuesday.
increase of 1.495 
students over spring of 1979’s total of 40,488 for a 
growth ra te of 3.69 percent.

The figure represents an 

Delegates slate m eeting
Constitutional convention delegates Friday will 
take a final step in seeking opinions on student 
government at a conference featuring form er 
Students’ Association president Sandy Kress.

Kress will speak at 2 p m in the academ ic suite 
of the Main Building and plans to address the 
potential of a revived student government.

Delegates plan to com plete a written document 
to revitalize a Students* Association next week. 
Acceptance of the document will be determ ined by 
students’ votes April 23.

S tu d e n t race s c h e d u le d
The Student Bar Association's third annual 
“ Race Ju d icata’’ is scheduled for 3 p.m. Tuesday 
in conjunction with the School of Law’s 12th An­

nual Law Week.

The three m ile race is open to all University 
students, faculty and staff “ interested in running 
tim e.” David Walker. Student 
and having a 
Bar Association m em ber, said Thursday.

E ntries will be accepted in Room 138 of the law 

school until the race begins.

The race starts in front of the law school and 
ends in Eastwoods Park. The route begins on cam ­
pus and extends to off-campus streets where city 
police will direct traffic.

The nam e of the race is a pun drawn from the 
legal term res j u d ic a ta , explained Walker. “ In 
the courtroom res j u d ic a ta m eans ‘it has been 
decided,’ but the race is just called that as a sort 
of Lampoonian spoof.'’

The registration fee is $3.50 for all University 
participants and includes a t-shirt and free beer at 
the end of the race. The fee is $5 for those not af­
filiated with the University

Winners of the race will receive distinguished 
t-shirts. designed* by Beth Epstein, 

champion' 
production m anager of the T e x a s O b server.

Approximately *200 to 350 persons are expected 

to participate in the race.

W orkshops to be he ld
R egistration is underway for a creative writing 
the Joe C.

workshop beginning Thursday a t 

Thompson Conference Center.

The workshop seeks to help interested persons 
from the novice to the experienced w riter — 
develop and improve their writing skills. Other 
sessions will be held on consecutive Thursday 
nights April 10, 17 and 24. Instructor for the 
workshop is Dr. Shirley Crook, instructor at St. 
Edwards University.

Registration fee js $35 and covers instruction, 
m aterials and refreshm ents. Interested persons 
can register by contacting the Division of Con­
tinuing Education, 2500 Main Building. 471-3123.

The workshop is being sponsored by the College 
of Liberal Arts, Departm ent of English and the 
Division of Continuing Education.

Parents Day Saturday
The College of Business Administration and Phi 
Chi Theta national business sorority are spon­
soring P arents Day Saturday in the Graduate 
School of Business Building.

The event is designed to give parents an oppor­
tunity to m eet with deans, faculty m em bers, ad­
visors and students to discover what is being 
taught in higher education today.

Twenty business organizations will set up tables 
describing their activities and m ini-lectures will 
be given by professors from each departm ent 
within the college.

The Earth Is One 
Country And Mankind
Its Citizens.

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 Maine farmers set 

u potato blockade

UPI Telephoto

Maine potato growers appeared at nine Maine- 
New Brunswick border crossings at dawn Thurs­
day to blockade Canadian potatoes from entering 
the United States. The growers, pictured here in

Fort Fairfield, Maine, said they cannot compete 
with lower-priced Canadian potatoes. They have 
to the U.S. Commerce 
issued an ultimatum 
Department to ban foreign spuds.

Bloody civil war raging

Chad capital devastated

P A R IS (U P I) — The bloody civil war in Chad has reduced the 
capital N ’Djamena to virtual ruins, with more than 1,000 people 
killed and looters roaming the streets, French radio said Thurs­
day.

It said artillery and mortar fire continued to devastate the 
city for the sixth straight day and French marines have rounded 
up some 100 foreign residents to evacuate them from the battle 
zone between warring Moslem factions.

Some 600 Europeans and Americans, including the U.S. am­
bassador have already been airlifted from the former French 
colony to safety in neighboring Cameroon.

T H E FR EN C H G O V ER N M EN T radio reported from N ’d- 
jamena that French m ilitary authorities now put the number of 
combatants and civilians killed at more than 1,000. The radio 
reported the center of the city of 193,000 persons almost com­
pletely destroyed with many houses razed to the ground and 
shops pillaged by looters.

Fighting was also reported continuing in the countryside of 
the equatorial African nation with troops loyal to dissident 
Defense Minister Hissene Habre suffering further losses, 
against his former ally, President Goukoni Weddeye.

H A B R E S P L IT FRO M Weddeye after charging that he had

allowed Libya, which supplied northern insurgents with money 
and weapons, to annex an allegedly uranium-rich slice of Cha­
dian territory along the Libyan frontier.

France, which aims to counter Libyan influence in former 

French colonies, is trying to back discreetly Habre’s faction.

French paratroopers and marines were reported to have 
rounded up most of the 100 foreign residents still remaining in 
N’Djamena and brought them to the area near their base.

The radio said Moslem forces of President Weddeye held the 
northern part of the city, and the mainly southern Christian 
troops of his ally Vice President Wadil Abdelkader Kamougou 
were positioned in the southern suburbs, with Habre’s forces 
caught in the middle.

FR EN C H AMBASSADOR Marcel Beaux and m ilitary com­
mander, Col. Paul Ladry were still trying to complete a 
workable truce between the rival groups, although two cease­
fires have broken down since the current fighting which broke a 
tenuous government of national unity established last summer.
The Chad civil war started in the early 1960s with a rising of 
largely nomadic Islam ic tribes in the northeast against the first 
post-independence regime largely composed of black Christians 
living in the southern part of the country.

Carter accused of misleading U.S.

W A S H I N G T O N 

( U P I ) 

Congressmen accused President Carter 
Thursday of misleading Am ericans 
about Iranians entering the United 
States, and many of the critics cited a 
UPI story that shows some of the 
visitors could be dangerous.

Rep. Robert Michel of Illinois, the 
assistant GOP leader, said Carter’s 
claim that Ira n ia n s com ing into 
America are fleeing injustice in their 
homeland does not tell the whole story.
“ The president stated that the 
thousands of Iranians who have come to 
this country since mid-November 1979, 
were here because of humanitarian 
reasons. He also stated that immigra­
tion officials are making rigorous

checks on these immigrants,” Michel 
said in a speech on the House floor.

“ BUT, Q U IT E B LU N T LY , this is not 
the truth. United Press International 
has uncovered what it calls Tax inspec­
tion policies’ and an administration at­
titude that ‘frustrates immigration 
agents and undercuts F B I warnings that 
some (immigrants) may be student 
terrorists.’”

UPI found that Iranians — 11,000 of 
whom have entered the country since 
the Nov. 4 U S Embassy takeover in 
Tehran — are admitted under an un­
written policy designed to avoid any in­
cident that might anger the Iranian 
government.

As a result, even those who have field

manuals telling how to make bombs and 
use weapons are allowed to enter.

This situation angered a number of 
people in Congress. The administration 
has had little to say on the matter, other 
than denying there is a policy of 
avoiding incidents.

R E P . R O B ER T DORNON, R-Calif.. 
held a copy of the U P I story Thursday as 
he denounced the administration on the 
House floor.

“ I want to be able to enter this w e ll... 
and split this lecturn in two with a fist 
that says ‘I told you so’ when the first 
Iranian bomb goes off in this country,” 
he said.

Rep. Bud Shuster, R-Pa., noted the 
report that over 11,000 Iranians have

been admitted to the United States since 
the hostages were seized.

“ But even worse than these numbers, 
Mr. Speaker, is a threat to our national 
security. This administration is so 
gutless that it doesn’t even have the 
backbone to stop these suspected 
terrorists.”

Rep. John Burton, D-Calif., said, “ I do 
have to agree with him (Shuster) con­
cerning the administration’s policy of 
letting Iranians come in with bomb- 
making books in their valises because 
they do not want to offend those who are 
holding the Americans hostage in Iran ”

Friday, March 28, 1g80 □ T H E D A ILY T EX A N □ Page 3

North Sea rig collapse 
may be deadliest ever

OSLO, Norway (U P I) — A rig that served as a floating hotel 
for 208 oil workers in the rugged North Sea collapsed and over­
turned Thursday night in near-hurricane force winds. Officials 
said scores of workers were trapped in what could be the 
deadliest disaster in the history of offshore oil exploration.

A spokesman at the chief North Sea rescue center in Sola. 
Norway, said 196 crew members of the rig Alexander Kielland 
were missing The other 12 were rescued and taken to nearby 
drilling platforms.

Coast Guard officials said 50 of the missing crew members 

were believed trapped in the rig’s movie theater.

F IV E HOURS A F T E R the accident, rescue officials reported 
parts of the submerged rig were breaking up in the stormy seas 
and several bodies were spotted.

One RAF’ pilot described the weather as “ appalling” and said 
cloud cover was down to 100 feet and waves in the area were as 
high as 25 feet. He said winds gusted to 60 mph.

The rescue spokesman said earlier reports 65 persons had 
been pulled from the water were incorrect. He said 53 men ac­
tually were evacuated from platforms near the Alexander

Kielland and. in the confusion, first were believed to be sur­
vivors of the collapsed rig.

A SO\ 1ET T A N K ER SANK and burned in the Black Sea Sept. 
26. 1974. killing an estimated 200 people, but a marine industry
insurance official said the collapse of the Alexander Kielland 
could become the most deadly accident in the 30-year history of 
offshore oil drilling 

;

The ng was leased by Phillips Petroleum from the 
Norwegian firm. Stavanger Drilling Co., and had been linked to 
several nearby platforms with steel bridges, a Phillips 
spokesman said The bridges snapped when one of the Alex­
ander Kielland’s five legs gave way about dusk.

Thirteen ships and seven helicopters, two of them from Royal 
Air Force bases in Britain, were sent to the scene about 150 
miles west of Denmark 

The Alexander Kielland was based in the Ekofisk oil field, 
scene of a major oil rig blowout two years ago. Oilfield 
firefighter Red Adair had to be called to the area in May 1977 
when a rig spewed oil for 181 days and created a 1.200-square- 
mile slick before it was capped.

Citizens oppose reopening 
Three Mile Island facility

H A R R ISBU R G , Pa. (U P I) - Three 
Mile Island should not reopen without 
consideration of the fears of anxious 
citizens who experienced the country’s 
worst nuclear mishap a year ago. Gov. 
Dick Thornburgh said Thursday.

Thornburgh, on the eve of the first an­
niversary of the March 28, 1979, acci­
dent, met with Nuclear Regulatory 
Commission official Harold Denton. The 
two agreed that psychological stress on 
people living near the plant must be con­
sidered in any decisions about TM I.

“ The basic problem that the nuclear 
industry faces in this decade is far more 
psychological than it is technological,” 
said Thornburgh, who had been in office 
72 days when the accident occurred. 
“ The biggest barrier to those who would 
call for the further promotion of nuclear 
energy is a psychological barrier, deal­
ing with anxieties.

“ C LEA R LY , IF THO SE barriers are 
not hurdled, further questions are never 
reached,” he said. “ That is a great con­
cern and will be factored into any ex­
pression we would make on it.”

Appearing with Thornburgh at the 
news conference, Denton, chief of reac­
tor licensing for the NRC, said he would 
consider fear in deciding whether to 
allow krypton to be vented from the 
crippled No. 2 reactor this summer. The 
NRC is “ still grappling with ways” of 
how to consider stress, he said.

“ I ’ll have to reweigh the stress fac-

tor,” said Denton, in the wake of several 
recent angry citizen outbursts at public 
hearings on the venting proposal.

As Denton and Thornburgh met at the 
Executive Mansion, protesters outside 
shouted, “ Hey Denton! No ventin’!”

IN TH E Y E A R since the accident, the 
proposal of the plant operator, 
Metropolitan Edison Co., to vent 57,000 
curies of krypton into the atmosphere 
has triggered the most widespread 
frustration and protest.

Met-Ed maintains venting of the 
radioactive gas now trapped in the reac­
tor containment structure is necessary 
as the least expensive and speediest way 
to get on with the decontamination and 
eventual four-year rehabilitation of the 
plant.

Citizens also have protested the 
proposed reopening of Three Mile Island 
itself, with up to 10,000 persons expected 
at a demonstration in Harrisburg this 
weekend. Commemorative protests also 
were planned throughout the United 
States and abroad, including in London’s 
Trafalgar Square.

Denton said, however, the physical 
health effects of the venting would be 
“ miniscule” and believed it was the best 
alternative because other proposals 
would take at least two years additional 
time. Denton said the time-lapse could 
result in a failure of the cooling system 
keeping the crippled nuclear reactor in a 
stable condition.

The Three M ile 

Island accident 
occurred when a combination of human 
and mechanical errors triggered a tem­
porary breakdown of the cooling 
system, destroying the nuclear reactor 
which houses the uranium fuel core. The 
accident was terminated before a melt­
down could occur, but 144,000 nearby 
residents evacuated their homes in fear 
of one

Mexican 
gas prices 
up 23.5%

M EXIC O C ITY ( U P I ) -Mexico hiked 
the price of its natural gas Thursday by 
23.5 percent from $3.62 per thousand 
cubic feet to $4.47, almost all of which it 
sells to the United States.

Foreign Munster Jorge Castaneda 
made the announcement of the gas price 
increase, saying the new price put Mex­
ico's gas on a par with Canadian natural 
gas prices.

Castaneda said the gas price increase 
was in accordance in an agreement 
r ea c he d by U . S 
and M e x i c an 
negotiators last year, which said Mexico 
wou ld 
i ts gas p r i c e 
' periodically'’ depending on market 
conditions.

i n c r e a s e 

News Capsules

By United Press International
Archbishop’s death does not stop killing

SAN SALVADOR, E l Salvador — Thousands of mourners filed past 
the body of assassinated archbishop Oscar A. Romero Thursday and 20 
more people were killed in the political violence gripping the Central 
American republic.

Police said the latest death toll included 11 in the slain archbishop’s 
hometown of Ciudad Barrios, 86 miles east of San Salvador. They said 
soldiers searching for weapons were fired on as they approached a 
private home, and nine people inside the house and two soldiers died in 
the ensuing gunbattle.
American named head of Ukrainian synod

VATICAN C ITY - Pope John Paul II named a Philadelphia 
bishop Thursday as the next spiritual leader of the world’s 4.3 million 
Ukrainian Catholics, a choice likely to have far-reaching consequences 
on Vatican-Soviet relations.

The pope named Bishop Myroslav John Lubachivski, 65, who settled 
in the United States in 1947 after fleeing Soviet religious persecution, 
as co-adjutor of the world Ukrainian Catholic community.

Lubachivski, a scholar and theologian who speaks seven languages, 
will become head of the Ukrainian Catholics upon the death of 88-year- 
old Cardinal Josyf Slipyj.
Draft registration plan suffers new setback
WASHINGTON — President Carter’s plan to register young people 
for the draft suffered another setback Thursday when a House com­
mittee failed to meet as expected and approve funds for the program.

The House Appropriations Committee canceled a meeting at which it 
had been expected to approve a transfer of $13.3 million to the Selec­
tive Service System.

The delay thwarted administration hopes that the full House would 
approve legislation to fund the registration program and send it on to 
the Senate before the House begins a 10-day Easter break April 4 .
U.S. trade deficit biggest in history

WASHINGTON — The United States posted its largest trade deficit 
in history — $5.6 billion — in February, up from $4.76 billion in 
January, the Commerce Department reported Thursday.

The February deficit surpassed the previous record of $5.2 billion set 

in February, 1978,

Last month, the the United States bought $22.81 billion worth of 
foreign products while selling $17.23 billion to overseas customers. Im ­
ports were up by 3.2 percent in February while exports fell by 0.7 per­
cent.
Margin calls on Hunts make market shiver

DOW JONES AVERAGE 

30 Industrials
Closed at 759.98

N EW YO RK - Efforts of the 
billionaire Hunt brothers of Dallas 
to meet margin calls on sharply 
falling silver futures created a 
chaotic day in Wall Street Thurs­
day.

Stocks sold off more than $30 
billion on paper at the worst, then 
staged an incredible rally in the 
last half hour.

The Hunts could not meet a $100 
million margin call Wednesday and 
Bache was forced to liquidate most 
of the brothers’ silver position

College dean’s son 
guns down professor

B IG R A P ID S , Mich. (U P I) - A 
Ferris State College student who shot 
and killed his accounting professor 
before a horrified class of 30 students a 
day after he failed a test lay in a “ near 
catatonic state” Thursday.

Authorities made arrangements to 
arraign Thomas D. Kakonis, 20, the son 
of an associate dean at the college, in a 
hospital bed in Wednesday’s slaying of 
Robert Brauer, 34, associate professor 
of accountancy.

“ OUR IN FO RM ATIO N is that he was 
informed Tuesday by the victim that he 
failed an accounting exam. We have no 
other motive than this,” Assistant 
Mecosta County prosecutor George Van 
Kula said.

Kakonis was taken from the county 
jail to Mecosta County General Hospital 
about four hours after the shooting.

“ A doctor described him as being in a 
near catatonic state,” Van Kula said. 
“ He’s just not responding. I don’t know 
that he’s walked. I don’t know that he’s

physically capable ... I ’m not aware he 
has said even one word since this has 
happened.”

Van Kula said doctors took blood and 
urine samples from Kakonis to deter­
mine if he had taken any drugs.

“ Y O U H A V E TO assume that 
possibility in something as bizarre as 
this. We’re checking everything,” he 
said.

Van Kula said Brauer was shot four 
times from a six-to-eight-foot range 
with a 9-millimeter automatic handgun 
that belonged to Kakonis’ father. He 
said Kakonis had no previous history of 
violence or known mental disorders.

Wednesday’s shooting stunned a class 
of 30 students in Brauer’s Accounting 
323 class.

ONE O F T H E students, Tim Hans, 
said Kakonis walked into the classroom 
in the Business Education Building at 
3:30 p.m. and fired the four shots from 
an automatic pistol at Brauer as the 
professor stood by the blackboard.

Carter to seek change 
in meeting FOI deadline

W ASHINGTO N ( U P I ) - The ad­
ministration probably w ill propose 
amending the Freedom of Information 
Act to permit federal agencies to take 
up to a year before responding to some 
FOI requests, an official said Thursday.
Associate Attorney General John 
Shenefield said the proposal is likely to 
be included in a package of FO IA 
amendments the Justice Department is 
preparing for final administration ap­
proval.

Shenefield, giving a sneak preview of 
some of the amendments at a Federal

Bar Association luncheon, said the 
current 10-day requirement for agencies 
to respond to FT) I requests has “ caused 
the government great difficulty.”

He said the likelihood for mistakes in 
processing requests is great and the 
public confidence is undercut when the 
government fails, regardless of good 
faith effort, to meet the lim it.”

The 10-day requirement has cost tax­
payers more money by forcing federal 
agencies to give each request the 
“ highest priority” and spend millions of 
dollars to meet the deadlines.

mm

fpSW-*'

UPI Telephoto

22 days adrift
Kenneth Enroe responds to questions at a press con­
ference Thursday in a hospital in Galveston concerning his 
22-day ordeai adrift in a lifeboat in the Gulf of Mexico. The 
West Indian seaman fell overboard from the freighter Mar- 
vina March 2. Enroe is listed in good condition.

 EDITORIALS

H um an rights

Phrase t r i v i a l , cause critical

Human rights How often we hear that jaded phrase. 
Numbed to the suffering behind a worn and tiresom e 
term we have relegated “ human rights 
to our 
grocery list of p o ln c a l platitudes: phrases to be 
honored when uttered - but never taken too seriously.
H u m a n rights was once a powerful and appealing 
term , a rata ly st to selfless efforts in behalf of other 
people E ntire organizations were built around the 
preservation of human rights, and people’s indignance 
and anger surfaced at reports of violations. Now the 
term rivals the Lord’s P ray er and the Pledge of 
Allegiance for oft recited rarely-appreciated cliches.
Despite the trivialization of the term , human rights 
violations continue, Governments still find repression 
an expedient means to m aintain control. And people 
still suffer To these people, and to their fam ilies and 
friends, human rights mean m ore than another pretty 
sentim ent

VIOLA! ONS OF HUMAN RIGHTS cannot be 
redt ed to a single creed, a single banner or a single 
syrr ol. All varieties of political and econom ic 
syst ms can and do condone the abuse of basic* human 
rights The symbols are interchangeable: a sw astika, 
an iron cross, a red star, a dollar sign, a fist.

In Argentina, Communism (Soviet style) and violent 
anti-Communism (Argentina style) somehow forged 
common ground, and thus was bom an expedient 
alliance. An Argentine citizen can be suspected of 
“ Com m unism " only a t risk to his life. But the Argen­
tine g o v e rn m e n t fin d s the Communists in Moscow 
most d e s ira b le partners. In fact, Argentina’s an ti­
com m unist junta recently increased grain sales to 
Moscow in defiance of the U.S. em bargo.

And Moscow has returned the favor by reserving its 
influential rage for human rights violations in Chile — 
a country ram pant with abuses, but hardly m ore 
flagrant than neighboring Argentina All over the 
ignored
w orld, 

the Communist press has 

largely 

repression in Argentina and concentrated on Chile.
The true dimensions of abuse in Argentina have 
received 
little attention And public opinion has 
treated Argentina much m ore favorably than Chile. As 
colum nist Jacobo Tim erm an writes, “ Even though 
repressive m assacres have been greater in Argentina 
than in Chile in recent years Chile rem ains for the 
rest of the world the symbol of human rights violations 
in the A m ericas.”

the 

P E R H A P S THEN WE CAN see the reason for the 
triv ializatio n of 
te rm “ hum an rig h ts .” In 
diplom atic and political circles, not only does the 
t e r m ring hollow, but the very concept m eans little. 
The basic dignity of a human being is not a fundam en­
tal tenet to many world leaders; human rights a re lit­
tle pawns to be manipulated in the great gam e of 
power politics. If denouncing human rights violations 
furthers a given political dogma, then denounce we 
will. If denouncing some violations and ignoring others 
is m ore pragm atic, then selectively denounce we will.
Our venerable world leaders place their faith n o t in 
the basic dignity of the people, but in a powerful ally. 
According to diplomatic protocol, the people’s rage 
counts for little against the pleasure of their m aster. 
We learned a hard lesson in Iran: the people’s rage 
may not endure a repressive m aster. We are paying 
for encouraging a powerful ally and neglecting the 
dignity of the people 

W hatever im m ediate econom ic or political setbacks 
may accom pany a cam paign for basic human rights, 
surely our conscience could steer no other course. We 
must m ake clear to the decision-m akers we elect that 
we condemn the abuse of a human being anyw here: 
Chile, Argentina, Russia, South Africa.

The term “ human rights” may have suffered the 
trivialization of political rhetoric, but behind the 
depleted term lurks a fundam ental cause — one that 
rates our a c t i v e support.

Ken M acdow ell

Service goal of Students' Association

By A N N E SWIFT
What do Jaws, t h r E x o r c is t, and 
Student Government have in com m on0 
(No, they’re not all movies.) All have 
scared U.T. stu d en ts out of th eir 
minds, nearly Why? Because general­
ly, speaking, people are afraid of the un­
known. You never knew when or where 
Jaw s would strike, how or why an 
eleven year old girl could be turned 
into the vilest, m ost grotesque m onster 
on this earth, or ju st exactly what Stu­
dent Governm ent was, who ran it, and 
if they could really takeo ver North and 
South America. After reading some 
editorials and f ir in g line responses I 
wonder about that.

Well, let me assure you that in no 
way can 
the Student G overnm ent 
mobilize its forces for invasion. In fact, 
Student Governm ent is no more Wait, 
before you celebrate its death or attend 
its wake. Student Government has been 
re su rre c te d as 
the new S tu d en ts’ 
Association 

Now I realize this may not thrill the 
socks off some of you But let m e help 
you overcom e your fear of the unknown 
by explaining a few things I will not 
argue that the old Student Government 
had severe problem s, but I do not think 
the way to solve problem s is to say, " It 
doesn't work, TRASH IT !” On the con­
trary, the way to solve problem s is to 
work them out Which is exactly what 
the delegates to the constitutional con­
vention are doing 

ONE OF THE FIRST steps we took 
incessant

isolation of and 

the 

was 

review of the problem s of the past Stu­
dent G overnm ent They basically 
were: 1) concentrated power of the 
President (approxim ately 90 per c e n t) , 
2' an unbalanced system ; 3) a system 
th at a c c o m p lish e d 
th e 
students for whom it was established 
And after isolating these and other 
problems, many solutions w ere propos­
ed and heatedly debated.

little 

for 

Simultaneously, the delegates w ere 
studying possible system s or form s for 
the new Student Association to take. 
And these also were debated and dis­
cussed endlessly.

Most im portant of all, however, were 
the things we wanted to accomplish for 
the students. And I think if I could sum 
all these up in one phrase it would be 
s tu d e n t s e r v ic e The new Student 
Association will serve students in ways 
that have never been accom plished or 
for that m a tte r thought of and provid­
ed.

THE BASIC STRUCTURE that has
been adopted consists of an executive 
board where the President serves only 
as 
the adm inistrator/coordinator of 
that board. The rest of the board will be 
made-up of com m ittee chairpersons 
whose com m ittees have been especial­
ly created to provide m á x i m u m effec­
tive service to students Those com- 
m i t t e e s 
C o n ­
sum er Housing E n viron m en tal Af­
fa ir s ; 2) E d u c a tio n a l/U n iv e rs ity 
Policy; 3) Students’ Rights Services; 
4) Communications; 5) Financial Af­
fairs; and 6) City and State Lobbying 
Those chairpersons’ com m ittees will

a r e 

1) 

be m ade up of the legislative body 'a p ­
proxim ately 30 to 40 m em bers) who 
will be elected to specific com m ittees. 
The idea is to have students run their 
cam paigns on issues, since they will 
be running 
for specific com m ittee 
spots

to 

ta k e 

A Judiciary branch is also provided 
for, not because we wanted the new 
the 
S tu dent A sso ciation 
traditional form, but because inter- 
policing of the association was needed. 
The Judiciary branch will have an even 
broader scope than that. It will m ake 
sure the Election Code is followed in 
e le c tio n s . And 
th e 
Ju d iciary branch will be another 
channel 
through which students can 
define and protect their rights. This 
will be accom plished through a Bill of 
Rights which specifically states and 
enum erates rights we all have as 
students.

t e n t a t i v e l y , 

F ear of the unknown is a feeling of 
panic. And unless that fear can be 
defined and recognized it turns into 
h y s te ria . Which 
is e x a c tly w hat 
happened in J a w s and T h e E x o r c is t. 
Panic lurking in a person’s mind can 
drive an individual to do mad things 
(like w riting w arped 
line 
letters). But when the fear is known, it 
can be conquered and life can return to 
normal Jaw s was conquered, T he E x ­
orcist also had a happy ending, so why 
can’t we all live happily ever afte r with 
(he new Student Association?

f i r i n g 

S w ift is a d eleg a te to th e c o n ­

stitutiona l convention.

DOONESBURV

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.................... ................
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E d ito r 
Managing Editor 
Assistant Managing Editors

Assistant to the Editor ...............
News E ditor................................
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Features Editor ....... ......................
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THE D AILY T E X A S

Friday, March 28, 1980
Page 4

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NOT RETURNER 
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Jiring line

M ale views hinder female equality

Must a woman insist on being called Ms., have hawkish 
political views, and spend 40 continuous years working in a 
corporation to be considered Thomas Ward’s equal? ( The 
Daily T e x a n , March 24)

Mr. Ward bases his argum ents on some fallacious assum p­
tions. F irst, he argues that if women are unwilling to accept 
a m ilitary draft, they are avoiding responsibility. Actually, 
many fem inists (including P at Schroeder of the House Arm­
ed Services Com mittee) currently oppose a m ilitary draft for 
e v e r y o n e . Mr. Ward may consider this irresponsible, but 
there is certainly nothing unequal in this viewpoint. I am un­
aw are of any feminist who advises women to shirk duties of 
citizenship advocated for men.

Mr Ward also asserts that there is no outcry over unequal 
wage treatm ent for men and women. I suggest that he listen. 
Wage equality is a prim ary goal of m ost women’s political 
groups. Perhaps Mr. Ward is unaware of this goal because 
the (m ale) press chooses to concentrate on m ore controver­
sial or cloudy issues, such as what title a woman should have 
or whether the ERA will yield unisex restroom s (a fallacy). 
The whole question of social titles is a red herring at best. 
Fem inists don’t generally demand that women use the title 
Ms., but rather suggest that they be free to reveal or not to 
reveal their m arital status.

Finally, Mr. Ward suggests that a career woman who 
chooses to devote tim e to childcare has somehow deserted 
the m ovement for equality. The implicaton is that she has 
somehow avoided responsibility. On the contrary, childcare 
is work, and it is responsible work. If males such as Mr. 
Ward do not define it that way, it is just another exam ple of 
the unequal treatm ent accorded women and their work.

I do heartily agree with one of Mr. W ard’s contentions — 
women will not achieve equality in 1980. Attitudes such as 
those expressed in his article will prevent achievem ent of 
equality for many m ore years.

Susan Bailey 
G raduate School of Business

N ew politicos show lack of maturity

So David Bright believes that opponents of the new student 
governm ent are upperclassm en who happen to be “ cynical 
assholes ... verbally m asturbating and lam basting a non­
existent organization ...”

I have news for Bright. The upperclassm en were on the 
campus when the old Students’ Association went defunct, so 
they are naturally m ore suspicious of any rising politicos. 
One thing that upperclassm en a re afraid of is political im ­
m aturity, one reason why the old association lost its student 
m andate. B right’s com m ent ju st goes to show that the 
leaders of the m ovem ent to resurrect a student governm ent 
are no m ore m ature. Hence, I ’m voting against the constitu­
tion.

Len Lesiiiu
Zoology

Arabs, Israelis have same God

In the T e x a n of March 24. Mr. Brian Dunbar states on the 
editorial page "Israel says it has a right to settle the West 
Bank, claim ing that the land was given to them by their god 
(sic.). That this god is not recognized by Arabs m akes no 
difference to the Israelis.”

It is depressing to see such m isinform ation passing as 
valid currency. The Arabs in question, num bering about 80 
percent Muslim and 20 percent Christian in g reater Syria, do 
indeed recognize the god of the Israelis, and insist that there 
is no other god. They believe that He prom ised to their 
ancestor. Abraham “ and to his seed” — Jew s and Arabs — 
all the land from the Nile to the E uphrates, as related in 
Genesis 15:18. They also believe that in A braham ’s seed “ all 
nations of the earth are blessed” !Gen. 22:18).

Arabs are, according to their own genealogies and those of 
the Jews, descendants of Abraham by his sons Ishm ael, 
Jokshan and Mikian, and they worship the God of Abraham , 
of Moses and of Jesus.

John Alden Williams
Professor
Center for Middle E a st Studies

False information clouds solutions
In the March 19 fir in g line. L. P atrick Flynn, president of 
The University Solar Energy Society, outlined the im por­
tance of increasing our exploitation of the cleanest energy 
source available: the Sun. With this point I am in com plete 
agreem ent However, he prefaced his statem ent concerning 
the efficacy of solar energy with two assertions which in my 
opinion are erroneous.

F irst of all, his com parison of the size of the U.S popula ton 
<6 percent of the world’s) with our consumption of total 
world energy <30 percent) is fallacious, for it fails to take 
into account the relative contribution of our economy to the 
Gross World Product.

Secondly, his suggestion that the m eteoric rise in oil prices 
i as a result of reserve depletion > has had a "devastating im ­
pact on inflation 
is. quite simply, incorrect. Both West G er­
many and Japan have inflation rates significantly lower than 
the I S, despite the fact that both import 100 percent of all 
their cu! consumed By now most experts agree that inflation 
is 
the result of currency debasem ent em anating from 
profligate governmental policies and persistent m onetization 
of the budgetary deficit.

■■■■■I
wmmmm

I commend Mr. Flynn for his efforts to dissem inate infor­
m ation concerning so lar energy. However, given the 
magnitude of the tasks facing us in the decades to come, the 
solution to our economic and energy problems m ust begin 
with the correct identification of the party responsible for 
our present m alaise: the F ederal Government.

Ron West
Graduate School of Business

Insensitive photo mars front page

As I casually picked up the M arch 21st issue of the T e x a n 
and began reading, I was shocked to see the caption on the 
front page underneath the picture of Stephen Bergm an. The 
caption was phrased “ Stephen Bergman spends m ost of the 
afternoon begging on the d ra g .” I am appalled th at the T e x ­
an allowed this person to be singled out as a beggar and 
depicted as a degenerate.

I think this is very unfair and dehumanizing. I feel this per­
son has a right not to be publicized in this m anner. I do not 
condone begging from people, but I do think the T e x a n judg­
ed and ridiculed this practice by allowing this person to be 
singled out as a person. In m y opinion, T he D aily T e x a n is 
generally a very outstanding newspaper, but I hope that in 
the future it will be more sensitive.

Lori Gilmore 
Austin

Church conceived of as building

Any person who wants to resolve the undenominational, 
antidenominational controversy regarding the Church can 
do so by rem em bering that it, like the Old T estam ent Tem­
ple 
is conceived as a building m ade with hands. From an 
outward point of view the building may be seen as a place 
w here men enshrine their own points of view about religion, 
hence factionalism , dogm atism s and exclusivisms. From an 
inward point of view the building has nothing w hatever to do 
with the m en’s views but sim ply includes whoever is includ­
ed. Perish the thought, but thus might these raging com­
batants find them selves together in heaven with each other.
Edwin Andrews 
Clayton Foundation

Exam theft hurts innocent students

I never cease to be am azed at the lengths some people will 
go in order to gain a com petitive edge. Most recently, the 
students in Dr. Phil Langefeld’s Accounting 327 class were 
shocked and angered when informed that they w ere to be 
given a different, much m ore difficult exam than was 
originally intended for them because the original exam had 
been stolen. Why someone would steal the exam is simply 
beyond comprehension of m ost of us. What could anyone hope 
to gain by such a mindless act? Solutions to the exam? I 
would think not! It is obvious that the exam would be chang­
ed or postponed to include different m aterial. Money? 
Possibly so. Such a dem ented mind might derive pleasure 
from selling copies to desperate students who would dance 
with glee to have such a perfect study guide in their posse­
sion. Now, because one unthinking young fool broke the rules, 
m any others were punished by being forced to take a more 
difficult exam than was intended for them.

When such a large, diverse group of people are assem bled 
in such a sm all community, a certain percentage of these 
people can be expected to pull stunts like this. They make 
m istakes that hurt all of us; m ost of all themselves. Hopeful­
ly, they later regret these acts and can acknowledge that 
they were wrong. But why tem pt the weak? Could not certain 
precautions be taken to insure that this sort of deplorable in­
cident not happen? I submit that they could be and quite ob­
viously should have been. Now that the guilty p arty has 
hopefully lost his/her self-respect for this unnecessary act of 
ignorance, we may ask “ Was it worth it?” For the sake of the 
integrity of the Accounting profession, we certainly hope 
not!

David Webb 
Junior 
Accounting

Letters & columns

T h e D a ily T e x a n e n c o u r a g e s its rea d e r s to s u b m i t 
g u e s t columns or lette r s to the editor on a n y su b je c t. 
C o lu m n s a n d letters m u s t be in good taste, a c c u r a te , 
f r e e f r o m 
libel, m a lic e a n d p er s o n a l c o n tr o v e r s y . 
S in ce u e r e c e iv e m a n y m o r e c o n trib u tio n s tha n ca n be 
p r in te d d a ily, le tte r s and c o l u m n s m a y be e d ite d f o r 
b r e v ity and clarity.

C o lu m n s should be 70 ty p e d 

lines (60 c h a r a c te r 
lines) or less and tr ip le -s p a c e d ; letters, 20 t y p e d lines. 
All m a t e r i a l s u b m itte d f o r p u b lica tio n on the e d ito ria l 
p a g es m u s t include the a u th o r 's n a m e , colleg e s ta tu s 
and te le p h o n e n u m b e r.

M ail c o lu m n s and le tte r s to the E d ito r, T h e Dai ly
. exan, PO B o x D, A ustin. T e x a s 78712, o r dro p t h e m 
by 
th e T e x a s S t u d e n t 
P u b lic a tio n s B uilding at th e c o r n e r o f 25th S t r e e t and 
W hitis A v e n u e .

th e b a s e m e n t o f f i c e s o f 

 Effects of Thr ee Miie island remain to be fully appreciated

Friday, March 28, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5

'it s 

turnk m i k r w n a s — v t o n se iu e m w hoií i n 6 w nu w a im - s e it z k 1 '

! 

By CYNDY LOU SWOPE
Omtrary to evident popular belief, Three Mile 
is not ov er. P e n n sy lv a n ia did not 

Island 
miraculously escape destruction.

Last week Metropolitan Edison announced plans 
to release into the atmosphere the radioactive 
xenon trapped within the reactor since the acci­
dent. Outraged public outcry has forced them to at 
least reconsider. There is also a hot debate stirr­
ing over what exactly to do with the radioactive 
coolant (H 20) which is overwhelming the storage 
tanks at Three Mile Island. The alternatives are 
these; the water may be temporarily withheld 
from the environment, or it m ay be dumped in the 
Susquehanna River, the major water supply for 
south-central Pennsylvania.

Both possibilities have serious drawbacks. The 
first is m erely a temporary alternative and does 
not elim inate the problem The coolant will have 
to be dealt with again, if not im m ediately, then in 
the near future. The second raises serious moral 
and environmental questions about the rights and 
needs of our society to use nuclear power. No, 
Three Mile Island is not over. Actually, it is just 
beginning.

‘Last spring the informed 
w o r l d w a t c h e d 
t h e 
progress, failings and con­
fusion of M et. E d ., the 
NRC, 
the state governor 
and President Carter as 
they dealt with the worst 
near nuclear plant disaster 
in the history of nuclear 
p o w er/
FOR MANY, Three Mile Island was a near fatal 
disaster up north, or somewhere over in the 
United States. Last spring the informed world 
watched the progress, failings and confusion of 
M et.Ed., the NRC, the state governor and P resi­
dent Carter as they dealt with the worst near 
nuclear plant disaster in the history of nuclear 
it proved the enormous, 
energy. For some, 
catastrophic dangers of nuclear power. For 
others, it proved the ability of politicians and ex­
perts to control it. But for those m ost concerned,

with the most to lose, for Pennsylvanians, it was a 
terrifying, unexpected, unprecedented threat. For 
them, there is more to the problem of Three Mile 
Island than political, environmental or moral im­
plications. For them it means either relocation, or 
acceptance of the fact that their environment will 
be incurably and lethally polluted.

Imagine for an instant that a sim ilar incident oc­
curs near your home. Imagine the uncertainty of 
the situation, 
the utter confusion, and the 
decisions with which you would be faced The 
reports are conflicting, there is a threat of a full 
scale meltdown. You see som e of your neighbors 
making the decision to leave the area, while 
others seem to be not in the least concerned. If you 
do not leave im mediately, then you may be caught 
in the insane rush to escape, should the govern­
ment call for an evacuation. On speaking to your 
boss, you understand that the decision to leave 
may cost you your job. Some m em bers of your 
family have already left, imploring that you make 
the sam e decision. If you leave, will your house be 
looted?

Your county was chosen as an evacúa ton site for 
the elderly, children under six and pregnant 
women on the second day of the incident when rest 
homes w ere begun to be prepared for them. Then, 
on the fourth day, you realize that none of them 
have com e. The government has elected to 
relocate them in Virginia. Your county is obvious­
ly not considered far enough away for them, and 
yet you are told that there is no reason for you or 
anyone to be concerned.

There is disunity among your fa m ily and 
friends. Some feel it is safe and others have left or 
are leaving, choosing only the bare necessities to 
take with them to what may be their new home. If 
it happens, if there is a full scale meltdown, 
whether you are near the reactor or far away, 
your land will not be worth anything, and neither 
will your home, or any possesions exposed to the 
radioactivity.

AND THEN YOU are saved by the unexpected, 
unmanipulated, freak cooling of the reactor core.
This is what it was like in Pennsylvania during 

Three Mile Island.

I watch as my brother m oves into his new home, 
a house that he has built from the oak trees on his 
land. He knows that the land has high amounts of

radioactive wastes. He understands that his water 
supply w as probably polluted during 
the 
preliminary problems of Three Mile Island. He 
knows that it is in danger of receiving more. He 
realizes the subsequent constant exposure is a 
peril to his life, that it may be cut short. He sees 
that property values have gone down and th a t in­
surance companies will not cover his land or home 
for nuclear mishaps. And yet, what is he to do?

m

The cost of developing 
so la r , wi nd, w a ter and 
geothermal forms of energy 
would not exceed the cost of 
nuclear.9

The land represents six y e a rs of land paym ents, 
two years of physical labor, and a lifelong dream 
to settle in the Blue Ridge of the Appalachians 
where he was raised. His carpentry business is 
just now stabilizing, the result of seven years of 
establishing him self in the community. My sister 
is a relatively new attorney in an established law 
firm. She has her family there. What is she to do? 
My parents are in their 60’s. The sum of their 
lifetim e exists in Pennsylvania. What are they to 
do? What are the hundreds of thousands of 
fam ilies in Pennsylvania to do?

Theorists and specialists of all sorts are in con­
fusion and conflict over the best direction for us in 
our energy future. While they discuss and squab­
ble, tim e and funds that should be allocated to the 
development of alternative energy are wasted and 
we find ourselves more deeply entangled 
in 
nuclear power. The cost of developing solar, wind, 
water and geothermal energy would not exceed 
the cost of nuclear. It would provide jobs while 
stimulating the economy in positive w ays. But a 
vicious cycle is in progress: the longer we w ait, 
the more difficult will be the change.

Must we accept nuclear energy? Must we accept 
all of its dangers and maybes? Must we accept the 
terror of incidents and subsequent problems such 
as Three Mile Island? We don’t — and I pray we
won’t.______________________________________

S w o p e is a m e m b e r o f U n i v e r s i t y M o b i l i z a ­

tion f o r S u r v i v a l .

I L........ mi V JL_-
...............IfnpE _n_
THE MOST POISONOUS FALLOUT

k

omen have no reason to support draft

| By CARYL A. G ORSKl

T hom as Ward, 

fn h is e d ito r ia l 
a p p e a r in g 
in M o n d a y ’s T e x a n , 
represents a common and seriously 
mistaken viewpoint concerning women 
and the draft. This misconception has 
even caused many 
in the wom en’s 
m ovem ent to call for the registration 
and drafting of women — in order to 
“ prove” wom en’s willingness to accept 
eq u al r e s p o n sib ilitie s . T h ose who 
believe that accepting the “ respon­
sibility” of the draft is a fem inist’s duty 
are wrong.

In the first place, women have not yet 
achieved equal rights and should not 
accept equal responsibilities until those 
r ig h t s a r e g u a r a n t e e d . “ W hen 
American women have equality of op­
portunity, it will be tim e enough to talk 
about equality of sacrifice” , responded 
Bella Abzug to the suggestion of a 
fem ale draft.

Dining and wining on such delicious 
cakes and ale, what newborn celebrity 
would want to fold his tent and go home 
to Rockford, 111., to hang out a shingle? 
A third party would not only be a joy 
ride but would offer a permanent plat­
form, and could offer a living with both 
real and psychic income.

The astute reader will wonder what 
m ischief a “big-tent Republican” like 
m e is up to, speculating deliciously on 
the first defection of a Republican can­
didate since Robert LaFollette in 1924. 
Isn’t the GOP sm all enough as is?

liberals, repelled by 

AN ANDERSON CANDIDACY would 
hurt Carter more than it would hurt 
Reagan. The Anderson “ new coalition” 
appeal is the sam e as the McCarthy 
“ new co a litio n ” appeal — to d is­
the 
contented 
president, who have no other place to 
go. In New York, New England and 
Illinois — which Carter m ust win to 
overcome Reagan’s advantage in the 
heartland and West — an Anderson 
third party would take at least two 
Democrats for every Republican.

A fascinating run could be made by a 
man who appeals to many as a sort of 
Kennedy with rectitude, or a flakeiess 
Jerry Brown. To elitist applause, he 
would proclaim there to be “ not a 
dim e’s worth of difference” between 
the established p arties; there would be 
som e poetic justice if a legion of pointy- 
headed p erfessers w ere to send a 
m essage to the “ rednecks.”

Republicans would not hope for the 
sort of third-party showing that would 
throw the election into the House of 
R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s , w h ere 30 sta te 
d e le g a tio n s a re D e m o c r a tic . But 
Republicans could hope for the sort of 
split that took place in 1860.

That was the year that John C. 
Breckenridge of Kentucky objected to 
the nomination of Dem ocrat Stephen 
Douglas of Illinois, and headed a third 
party that divided the D em ocratic vote 
and allowed Republican Abraham Lin­
coln to slip in with a nere plurality.

Som etim es political analysis goes off 
the deep end. But maybe Anderson as 
Breckenridge could bring in Reagan as 
a plurality victor: This tim e, at least, it 
would not start a Civil War.

c1980 New York Tim es

ignores 

the m o re 

the suggestion of 

H ow ever, the view point taken by Ms. 
Abzug 
im portan t 
issue: the d raft itself. M any who oppose 
the drafting of women a r e not try in g to 
shy away from responsibility, but are 
opposing something that is wrong for 
fem ale or m ale. An interesting thing 
about 
including 
women in the draft is that it has gotten 
everyone so involved in the secondary 
issue of whether the drafting of women 
is right that people assum e without 
realizing it that the draft is okay. This 
is just like the custom er who gets so in­
volved in deciding whether to buy the 
“ gala print” or the ‘geom etric border” 
that he forgets to ask him self if he 
wants to buy at all.

Some who support the drafting of 
women do so because they think it is 
good strategy for getting the ERA pass­
ed and insuring equal rights. However, 
the right of 
giving up one right, 
freedom 
is hardly 
from 
justified bv promoting passage of the 
ERA,

the draft, 

Furthermore, there is no guarantee 
that accepting the draft will insure 
equal opportunities for women. It is im ­
portant to note that the m ilitary is not a 
supporter of women’s rights — women 
who served as WASPs in World War II 
were given no veterans’ benefits — not 
even funeral expenses for the 38 WASPs 
who were killed in action. Even now, 42 
per cent of Army jobs are closed to

le g a lly b a rr e d — 

wom en — and these a re not all com bat 
jobs, nor a re they jobs from which 
w om en a r e 
the 
restrictions are strictly Army policy. 
Why should women support the exten­
sion of an institution that discrim inates 
against them?

it 

re sp o n sib ility , 

In short, there 

is no reason why 
w om en should be for the d ra ft. It is not 
o u r 
is not good 
stra te g y for the passag e of the ERA, 
and m ost im portantly, the issue is not 
the draf t i ng of w om en but THE 
DRAFT. No on e, w h a te v e r thei r 
gender, should be f o r c e d to fight in a 
w ar for any reason — especially not for
“ equal rights.” 

________ ____

(1 or s k i is a P i a n IT fn' aj or

Student government produces 
a lot o hype, but lithe else

' By JOHN HAGAN

David Bright, Constitutional Convention Chairman, said on 
March 25 that the convention’s biggest opponents were 
“cynical assholes who have nothing better to do with their 
tim e than verbally masturbating and lambasting a non- 
existing organization which just might improve the quality of 
their life .” He went on to say that these people w ere seniors 
and upperclassmen who want to deprive freshm en and 
sophomores of their chance to get the ball rolling on a new 
Student’s Association. Ball? Asshole? Masturbate? Maybe i 
should attend one of these forums to learn something that I, 
John Worldly Junior, don’t already know.

Y es David, I am one of those depriving upperclassmen that 
has written against student government in this paper. But I 
haven’t lowered m yself to your ad hominin (damn, I can’t 
sp ell') attacks because they are as childish as the govern­
ment itself.

I am glad to see your spark of enthusiasm in this otherwise 
mundane group of druids we call students here. You, David 
Bright, I congratulate for this. But it is a pity that you waste 
your youth on something so uniulfilling Don’t you realize 
that Student Government has always been endowed with the 
big hype of moving mountains and toppling towers around 
election time? But we all know, no matter how energetic or 
eloquent the government m ay be, it always fails to ac­
complish anything for its constituents because of one simple

fact: Student Government is not needed and usually not 
wanted. 

'

Correct me if I am wrong because I am guessing but I bet 
you were also active in your high school politics and so you 
are familiar with what one person calls “student apathy,” 
another calls “ student intelligence.” You should apply what 
you have learned in high school to your college life. Most 
students today want to concern them selves with student 
government about as much as they want to shoot up heroin; 
both are dying out. But as is the case with heroin, student 
government is a hard habit to break no m atter now bad it 
gets. Surely, you are familar with the fam ous “Arts & 
tudent 
Sausage” campaign that was elected to control 
government in the late seventies. The only effect that 
satirical administration had was showing thai a totally nept 
government had about as much impact on the students as 
what you are trying to accomplish today, an honest and 
diligent student government.

So my advice to you, David Bright, is to r eb a se your 
energies on something that wiil last and have a defii ¿te effect 
upon your posterity. Otherwise, if you continue 
ith your 
present efforts, you’ll have an ulcer and high blooo pressure 
by age 25 from scream ing, “Assholes!' and Mastur­
bators!” at those students who have once again abolished 
student government. 
_____________ ______________

Hagan is a Texan s t a f f columnist.

C reationists w ant religion in schools

By ROGER STEWART

In recent weeks I have seen reports of 
a movem ent that should give people 
cause for concern. Groups of concerned 
citizens, in all parts of the country, are 
to bring Christian 
getting 
into the 
beliefs and practices back 
classroom .

together 

These people contend that modern 
physical science, biology, and sociology 
have contributed to, perhaps even in­
stigated, the general decline in m orali­
ty because of the way these subjects 
are taught, in public schools, without 
reference to God. Their voices have had 
legislators. States are 
an effect on 
g ra d u a lly beginning to adopt the 
“equal-tim e” policy. In other words, 
science teachers must now put forward 
the concept of divine creation as well as 
theories of physical and organic evolu­
tion. One need not be a Madalyn 
Murray O’Hair to find this movement 
unwelcome It is important to unders­
tand exactly what is at issue here.

IN ONE RESPECT, at least, the

creatio n ists have a valid point The 
theory of evolution 
is, as they are 
careful to remind us. only a theory 
a fte r all. Perhaps none of the basic 
principles of science can be p r o v e n in 
any strict sense. Divine creation is a 
hypothesis which can be held without 
violating any rules of logic, and as such, 
it can stand on equal footing with evolu­
tion. It is also interesting to note, by the 
way, 
ideas are not 
m utually exclusive; one can be both an 
evolutionist and a c re a tio n ist.

that these two 

those 

The problem with the creationists' 
point of view begins with their advoca­
tion of legislation which will require the 
teaching of this con cep t 
in public 
schools and the adoption by states of 
only 
textbooks which present 
divine creation as well as evolution. 
S c ie n c e te a c h e r s sim p ly have no 
business teaching religious doctrines 
Many science teachers have already 
complained that they feel uncomfor­
table trying to teach religion. They 
s h o u l d 
feel uncomfortable because 
religion has no place in a science class. 
Historically, it is true, science has had

an effect on religious belief. But, in te r­
nally, science has nothing to do with 
religion and religious modes of thought, 
any more than does mathematics.

HOWEVER, THE above arg u m en t is 
probably not the m ost im portant one to 
consider We m ust look m ore closely 
for the real reasons these people w ant 
in the public 
divine creation taught 
schools. Note, in p a rtic u la r that it is 
the Biblical story of creation 
they 
would have taught. No one has com e 
forward and said, “ We must give equal 
tim e not only to evolution and the 
Biblical story, but to B rahm anie stories 
of creation a s well. And to the Navaho 
stories, the Taoist, the Dogon...”

true m otivation 

The reason is quite sim p le. The 
is not 
creationists’ 
fairness, but evangelism The people 
who are pushing for * e q u a l-tim e ” 
legislation openly adm it that, in this 
way, they hope to gam converts. This is 
an outrageous breach of the separation 
of church and state. It is, therefore, 
p a t e n t l y u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a n d 
dangerous to individual liberty.

Steu'art is an Eng li sh maj or.

Anderson could form third party
Move would damage Carter worse than Reagan

By WILLIAM SAFIRE
NEW YORK — One of those minor 
m om ents 
footnoters 
that political 
treasure took place just a few hours 
before Gerald Ford announced he 
would not enter the field against Ronald 
Reagan.

The c h ie f of the R eagan s ta ff, 
William Casey, received a call from 
Henry Kissinger. According to an a c­
quaintance of both men, the form er 
secretary of state wanted the Reagan 
people to know that he “would do 
nothing to hurt the governor.”

When the cheerful Casey asked who 
had pushed the former secretary in 
front of the cam eras to exhort Ford to 
run, Henry replied solem nly that he had 
done what he had to do.

THAT CALL WAS THE Appomattox 
for what used to be the R ockefeller 
wing of the Republican Party. Barring 
a blunder or an accid en t, the re­
juvenated Ronald Reagan should be the 
nominee.

But what of John Anderson, the 
heaviest crossover 
the Republicans 
have to bear? Did not his respectable 
Illinois run earn him at least recogni­
tion as a Republican dark horse?

No. John Anderson despises what he 
calls “ the rednecks” of the Republican 
right as cordially as they despise him. 
He baits and taunts them, and their 
roars of outrage make him the new 
darling of liberal Dem ocrats — on the 
theory that the enemy of my enem y is 
my kindred spirit.

It 

is alw ays healthy to have an 
iconoclast around to liven up the party, 
but there is no chance on this earth that 
John A nderson w ill e v e r be 
the 
or v ic e -p r e s id e n tia l 
p r e sid e n tia l 
nominee.

OF THE REPUBLICANS, that is. 
But that is not to say that John Ander­
son m ay not be the nominee of a third 
party.

Impossible at this late date, goes con­
ventional wisdom, and Anderson 
is 
downplaying his interest in a third par­
ty in order to get up a head of steam in 
current Republican contests.

But even as an exercise in whimsy 
during a lull in the political excitem ent, 
the possibility of anyone following the 
fo o ts te p s of G eorge W allace and

Eugene McCarthy m akes interesting 
exploration.

If Anderson w ere to w ait until the 
mid-July Republican convention to give 
the call of the bull m oose, he could still 
get on the ballot in 33 states, which 
have 341 of the 538 electoral votes. 
T h ese 
in clu d e N ew Y ork, P en n ­
sylvania, Illinois, Florida and Califor­
nia, though California frowns on a re­
jected nominee running as an indepen­
dent.

BUT WHAT IS TO keep Anderson 
from bolting before the June 3 Califor­
nia primary? He could declare the 
R e p u b lic a n n o m in a t io n 
to 
Neanderthals, deride the Dem ocratic 
nomination as locked up, and discover a 
“ broad spectrum ” of voters with no 
place to go.

lo s t 

Logic suggests that the human ele­
ment will be pressing him for a third- 
party try. Anderson is bored with the 
Congress. He has only a gadfly’s future 
in national Republicanism. He finds 
him self 
lionized by the “ Anderson 
differents” : frustrated M cGovemites, 
hell-raisers, Norman Lear and Paul 
Newman, as well as those editorialists 
who wish political parties would listen 
to them rather than to their registered 
voters.

 age 6 □ T H E DAILY TEXAN □ F > g a , Ma-c - 26 <980

Council approves limited land annexation

By DIANE BALLARD 
and MELINDA MAGEE
De jy Texan SteM

( ity Council T hursday approved a 
annexation of the 
limited-purpose 
í-oop 360 corridor as a means of con­
trolling development along an en 
vironmentally sensitive area that in- 
< ludes a portion of the Barton reek 
watershed 

The council also gave approval to a 
downtown Landscaping plan that would 
widen sidewalk <ind provide for trees, 
bus benches and bicycle parking along 
Congress Avenue 

A limited annexation of Loop 360 
between Lake Austin and South Lamar 
Boulevard wifi give city offir ia!s ccm-

trol over land use and environmental 
controls in the area but the city will 
not be required to provide municipal 
services and cannot tax area residents 
A F I LL P I RPOSFD annexation, 
which had been a major consideration 
of the council, could have required that 
the city provide municipal services — 
including water and wastewater ser 
vices — to the area.

The annexation will complete the 
corridor annexed from U S 183 and 
South Lamar Bouk .ard 

Residents along 

the corridor and 
groups concerned with the protection 
of the watershed area supported the 
annexation because they said it would 
enable the council to strictly regulate

zoning ami ogn controls

I? annexation is the best means to 
preserve environmental controls in this 
sensitive area 
said Betty Brown 
spokeswoman for the board of trustee^ 
of the Save Barton ( reek Force.

Brown recommended to the council 
that the resolution be followed by a 
moratorium on platting until a master 
land-use plan can be developed

EXECUTIVE BOARD members of 
We Care Austin also supported the 
a n n e x atio n 
the council 
say in g 
recognized the area is in need of en- 
vironmental protection and expressing 
confidence that the council would im­
that 
plement zoning ordinances 
effect

to 

Members of 

the Balcones Civic 
Association also endorsed the resolu­
tion.

During the council s considerations 
of full-purposed annexation city of­
ficials said failure of 164 9 million in 
water ar.d wastewater bonds to pass in 
the February bond election means ser­
vices cannot be fully extended to 
property owners in the annexed strip 
within the usual three to five years

In order to provide w astew ater 
sevice to the land adjacent to tine Loop 
360 and South Lamar Boulevard in­
tern hange — the m ajority of which is in 
the Barton Creek Drama* - Basm — the 
Barton Creek Interceptor and the South 
Austin Outfai! would have to be extend­

ed

BUT THE COUNCIL had previously 
deleted the proposed outfall from the 
C ap ital Im p ro v e m e n ts P ro g ra m 
because it could endanger the watersh­
ed area 
The project was an en­
vironmental question m ark,” Council 
member Ron Mullen said.

Enlargement of the Barton Creek in­
terceptor — which would have been 
necessary under 
the full-purposed 
annexation — had been part of the 
defeated water and wastewater bonds.
In other business, the Electric Utility 
Commission recommended the council 
charge $150 for electric connections in 
ad new construction, including houses.
I m not really excited about this

proposal but the electric department 
is short $1.7 million for 1980," Sam 
Graham, chairman of the commissior 
said.

VOTERS DENTED $18.3 million :r§ 
bonding authority to the Electric Utilij 
ty Department in the Feb. 23 election; 
The half a million dollars generatec 
from the hookup charge would be usee 
to pay for high priority projects,] 
Graham said.

Presently the city charges for water 
and sewage connections but not for new! 
e l e c t r i c a l h o o k u p s . G r a h a m Í 
recommended the charge be used not 
just to balance the departm ent’s 19801 
budget, but on a continued basis like 
the water and sewage fees.

Turbulent t )s, Warren Court decisions discussed

Professor speaks on civil rights, human rights advancements

By JOHN WILLIAMS

When she first arrived at the Univer­
sity campus m the early 1960s. Dagmar 
Hamilton felt lik<- she was moving into 
a different political environment— the 
campus was poorly 
integrated and 
radical campus rallies were nonexis­
tent

Die changes whicb have occurred 
since then are at least partially due to 
the social aw areness exercised by 
Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl 
Warren, said Hamilton, an associate 
professor at the Lyndon B Johnson 
ik hool of Public Affairs

Hamilton’s speech Thursday, “The 
to Social

Warren Court’s Response 

Changes in the 60s ’’ was part of a sym­
posium sponsored by the Union Ideas 
and Interaction committee titled ‘ The 
Turbulent 60s A Decade in Perspec­
tive.”

THE WARREN Court, which she 
believes is often unappreciated, paved 
the way for many of the human rights 
Americans now enjoy and often take for 
granted she said

“ The Warren Court is known for its 
sympathy to individuals,” she said, 
“ while being less sympathetic to the 
eoersion of big government.”

Hamilton divides the 1960s into the 
civil rights era and the Vietnam War 
era. Each had important bearings on

how the Supreme Court interpreted the 
First Amendment 

The civil rights movement is marked 
by the court’s decisions against the 
breach of peace” statute The statuie 
gave government officials free reign f.o 
deny Southern blacks the right to 
peaceful sit-ins. demonstrations and 
marches if officials felt such action was 
disturbing the peace.

The court ruled that the statute was 
an infringement of freedom of speech, 
freedom of assembly and freedom of 
petition

With the statute overruled blacks 
were given a communication form
from which they could vent their

angers, protests and proposals 

4 The Warren Court served as a 
catalyst and added legitimacy for a 
protest that might otherwise have been 
more violent,” she said 

“The court made it possible for the 
to g a i n 
r e v o l u t i o n 

m i n o r i t y 
prominence "

With the advent of rampant protest 
against the Vietnam War the court fac­
ed the problem of determining what 
kind of behavior is free speech, 
Hamilton said 

"In the latter 60s, the traditional 
forms of protest were not effective," 
she explained. People lost their faith 
their
m 

the advocacy of writing 

senators "

Protesters turned to more symbolic 
communication forms to voice their 
dissent. Draft card burning and the 
wear mg of black arm bands provided 
new outlets

The court found that burning a draft 
card did not fall under the acceptable 
grounds of symbolic speech.” she said.
The Tinker decision better defined 
what would be accepted as symbolic 
speech. Hamilton said. The ruling gave 
public school students 
the right to 
protest the Vietnam War by wearing 
black arm bands — as long as they did 
not disrupt normal procedure. 

HAMILTON BELIEVES the Warren

Court was a s anct uary of social 
awareness sandwiched between 
two 
less sympathetic courts — the Vincent 
and Burger Courts. Without such ¿P 
“ fair-minded” court, the revolution of 
the 1960s would have produced far more 
painful growing pains, she said.

The Vincent Court is identified with 
the Cold War and McCarthyism. It was 
very timid to grant any form of public 
demonstration, she said.

The Burger Court contains four ap­
pointees from the Nixon presidency and 
one from the Ford administration, and 
has been very unsympathetic to the 
needs of journalists in their continuing 
fight for freedom of speech, she said.

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SLACK SHACK, FIRST FLOOR, FOLEY'S IN HIGHLAND MALL. SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P M.

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News B rief

Anti-nuke group slates rally

U niversity Mobilization for 
Survival will hold a ra lly on 
Three Mile Island: Once Was 
nough' a t noon F rid ay on 

the West Mall.

a n n o u n c e m e n t s
R A 8S L LE A R N IN G S E R V IC ES jffers free, 
four wee*, non-credit classes to assist
students experiencing academic difficul­
ty For information, call 471-3614 
S T U D E N T S F O R A L IB E R T A R I A N
S O C IE T Y will have a 
ter ature table on
<ne West Mall from 10 a m to 3 p.m. Fri-

S T U D E N T 8 OLDER T H A N AVER AG E will 
hold a social at 4 p m Friday at Schoii
Garten, 1607 San Jacinto St 

ALPHA C H I S IQ M A will sponsor an alumni 
b a rb e q u e at 1 p m . S a tu rd a y at 
Eastwoods Park. Admission is free for 
dues paying m em bers and pledges For 
Information, call 474-4652 

ZETA PH I B E TA will sponsor a party from 9 
to 2 a.m. F rid a y in Education 

p m 
Building 104 

DE LTA S IG M A T H E TA will hold a variety 
show at 7 p m . Fnday in Jester Center 
Auditorium.

C H A B A O H O U S E wilt hold candleiighting 
ceremonies at 6:29 p.m. Friday, Sabbath 
services at 7 p.m Friday and at 9 a.m. 
Saturday, Shabbat Hagadol services at 
10 a m Saturday and Haggada study at 5 
p.m. Saturday 

C A T A C O M B S CO FFE E H O U S E will hold a 
fellowship at 8 p.m. Friday at the Catholic 
Student Center, 2010 University Ave. 
TE XA S T A V E R N will sponsor recorded rock 
music from 9 30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Satur­
day

ID E A 8 AN D 

T E X A S U N IO N 

IS S U E S 
C O M M IT T E E will sponsor the following
lectures Frida y 
the Texas Union 
in 
Building "The Movement" from noon to 1 
in room 2.102; “Peyton Place 
p.m. 
R e c it e d " from 1 to 2 p.m. m room 3.128. 
TE X A S U N IO N R E C R E A T IO N C E N T E R will 
offer three games of bowling for $1 25 per 
person from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, red 
head pin bow ling from noon to 6 p.m. and 
Bowling for Bucks at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. 
Entry fee is $1 per person.

M E E T IN G 8 
LES A M IS D U M O N D E F R A N C O P H O N E 
will meet at 6 p.m. Friday at Les Amis

Restaurant

U N IV E R S IT Y C H E S S C L U B will meet at 7 

p rn Friday m Burdme Hail 228.

U T S T U D E N TS FOR K E N N E O Y wtii meet at 
6:30 p m Sunday in the second floor 
’ounge of Jester Center West

U N IV E R S IT Y U N D E R W A T E R S O C IE T Y 
will meet at 10 a m Saturday at the 
n o rth eas t c o rn e r of 2 6 th S t. and 
Speedway to carpool to Canyon Lake to 
dive

G A Y C O M M U N IT Y S E R V IC E S will meet at 8 
p m Friday at 2330 Guadalupe St., 
above Sommers Drug Store

TE X A S JU G G LIN G S O C IE T Y win meet at
noon Sunday m Russell A. Stemdham 
Hall 2 t 8 . \

I N T E R V A R S I T Y 

C H R I S T I A N 
FE LLO W S H IP will meet at 7 p m. Friday
in Education Building 4.268.

C H I ALPHA C H R I8 T IA N F E L L O W S H IP will 
meet at 7 p .n Friday at 2604 Red River 
St second floor lounge in Jester Center 
West for a statewide planning session

L E C T U R E 8
D E P A R T M E N T OF A N T H R O P L O O Y will 
lecture by B.T. G ra y, of 
sponsor a 
Southwest Texas State University, on 
"Early Hominid8 for the Afar Region of 
Ethiopia" at 3 30 p m Frida in Burdine 
Hall 602.

S T U D E N T B U S IN E S S A S S O C IA T IO N will
sponsor a lecture by John Henry Faulk on 
"To Secure the Blessings of Liberty" at 2 
th e L a w S c h o o l
p m 
Auditorium.

F r id a y 

in 

S E M IN A R S
IL A 8 will sponsor a seminar by Joseph l . 
Love, of the University of Illinois, on "Latin 
America and the Theory of Unequal Ex­
change" at 3 p.m. Friday in Academic 
Center 405.

D E P A R T M E N T OF ZO O L O G Y will sponsor 
a sem inar by Scott R. Diehl, of UT, on 
"G enetics of Host Races in Rhagoletis 
Flies" at noon Friday in Patterson Labs 
617 Dr Robert Broyles, of the University 
of Oklahoma, will speak on "Multiple 
H e m o g lo b in s , R e d B lo o d C e ll 
Populations and Erythropoietic Sites in 
Bullfrog Tadpoles" at 4 p.m. Friday in Ex­
perimental Science Building 115. Dr. 
Bernd Heinrich, of 
the University of 
California, will speak on “The Foraging 
Behavior of Some Beetles" at 4 p.m. Fri­
day in Biology Building 112.

F' 'day. March 28, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7

Dean of medicine resigns from UTSA

Cites funding cutbacks decreasing educational opportunities

By GARDNER SELBY
Dally T ex a n Staff 

The dean of medicine at UT San Antonio 
Health Science Center resigned Wednesday, 
citing a steady decline in funding for Bexar 
County teaching hospitals as the major factor 
in his decision 

Inadequate financial support from both 
state and local sources made two San Antonio 
hospitals unable to provide “ a quality 
educational base for 200 students (in each 
class),” Dean Stanley Crawford said in his 
letter of resignation.

Crawford plans to leave June 18 for the 
University of South Alabama in Mobile to 
become dean of the School of Medicine and 
vice president for medical affairs.

A summer 1979 decision by Bexar County 
commissioners not to raise the tax base,

which would have increased funding for Bex­
ar County and Robert B Green hospitals, 
‘ caused cutbacks and diminishing clinical op­
portunities for students.” Crawford said 
Thursday.

H E ADDED THAT going to Alabama would 
be a welcome change, with medical classes 
shrinking in size from the Health Science 
Center’s 200 to 64.

■ They’ve (South Alabama) got good state 
support and, unlike Texas, the (Alabama) 
legislature funds county hospitals,” Crawford 
said.

Frank Harrison, president of the Health 
Science Center, said an acting dean and 
search committee would be appointed within 
a few weeks.

He agreed with Crawford that Bexar 
hospital funding is “ inadequate.” adding that 
hospitals have been forced to cut back on beds

and clinical services while they are prevented 
trom buying new X-ray equipment and other 
technology.

B E X A R COUNTY Commissioner Tom 
Stolhandske, however, said even by in­
creasing the property tax base to the max­
imum allowed by law (50 percent,) problems 
with Bexar County hospitals would persist.

Services were not significantly cut in coun­
ty hospitals because of last summer's deci 
sion not to increase taxes, the commissioner, 
whose precinct 
includes both county 
hospitals, said “ They’ve only stopped doing 
sex change operations (in the hospitals).

“ Numbers is not the answer (to charges of 
inadequacy),” said Stolhandske, adding that 
Bexar County doled out $3 million last year to 
pay hospital fees for “ aliens and out-of-county 
patients.”

He said Bexar County residents have lower 
per capita incomes than bigger metropolitan 
areas like Houston and Dallas, while more 
than 40 percent of Bexar County property is 
not taxable because it belongs to military in­
s ta lla tio n s , ch u rch es or c h a rita b le 
organizations.

“ We can t afford to continue to supply 
to other co u n tie s,'' 
‘‘or w e’ll be taxing 

(m e d ica l) ca re 
Stolhandske said, 
ourselves into indigency.

Crawford said in February that hospital 
cutbacks would affect the quality of Health 
Science Center educational services.

“ The more clinics that are shut down, the 
more beds that are closed, the more intensive 
care units that are curtailed, the less oppor­
tunity currently enrolled medical students 
will have to particípate in patient care,” he 
said.

Clements’ employee cutbacks move slowly

By KELLIE CANNON 
Dally Texan Staff

Gov. B ill Clements Thursday said his 
program to reduce the number of state 
employees by 5 percent by the end of this 
fiscal year was not moving as rapidly as he 
had hoped, but he was optimistic the goal 
would be met.

At a Capitol news conference, Clements 
said the state employee force had been reduc­
ed by fewer than 1,000 workers since he took 
office.

“ I was thinking of something more in the

terms of 3,000 or 4.000,” he said.

it 's not going to be easy,” Clements said. 

“ I admit I have set a tough goal.

i f we fall a little bit short we fall short, but 
we have set ourselves a difficult course. This 
is a real hurdle,” Clements said.

The governor said he intended to continue 

to “ work like the dickens to reach the goal.”

He said his administration has stopped a 10- 
year cycle of employee increases “ dead in its 
tracks.”

Discounting a state productivity committee 
report Wednesday that employee morale was

at an all-time low, Clements called the com­
mittee meetings self-serving.

budget.

1 don t believe there is a morale problem, 
and the Texas Public Employees Association 
doesn t believe it, and the heads of the 12 ma­
jor agencies I met with (Tuesday) do not 
believe it,” he said.

In a recent series of letters, Clements said 
he wanted to enlist the aid of Texas con­
gressional delegates to help reverse Presi­
dent Jim m y Carter's decision to cut aid from 
the Law Enforcement Assistance Administra­
tion in an effort to balance the national

Clements called the decision to axe LEA A 

funds a “ bum idea.”

Clements’ said the LEA A program has been 
the lifeblood of Texas’ and the nation’s effort 
to stem the tide of ever-increasing crime.

“Reduced appropriations for law enforce­
ment through the elimination of the LEA A 
program will give great comfort to the 
criminals since they know that their chances 
of being detected, apprehended and 
prosecuted will grow even slimmer,” he said 
Texas’ current LEA A funds will run out in 

October 1980,

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White says liability law outdated

By TOM BAKER

Daily Texan Staff 

SEDCO, the oil drilling rig com­
pany founded by Gov. B ill Clements, 
is attempting to use anachronistic 
legislation to have its liab ility 
limited in damages for the nine- 
month 
Ixtoc oil spill, Attorney 
G eneral M ark W hite told law 
students Thursday.

SKDCO, which leased the oil drill- 
ing rig to P E M E X , the company 
that operated the Ixtoc well in the 
Bay of Campeche, is basing its 
claim on laws enacted years ago to 
protect an infant shipping industry, 
White said in a Student Bar Associa­
tion addres.

The Fo reig n So vereign 

Im ­
munities Act allows some exemp­
tions but never envisioned any com­
mercial offshore oil rig operation 
for liability in an oil spill, he said 
W H IT E SAID he fully expected to 
win claims against SEDCO, and “ it 
wouldn't be a hollow victory ’’

A recent statement by Jorge 
Serrano, director general of Mex­

ic o 's n a tio n a l o il com pany, 
PEM EX, that no damages won in 
U.S. courts would be honored marks 
a definite change in their policy, 
White said.

Since assuming office. White said 
he has spent more time on two 
issues he never anticipated — the oil 
spill and Lester Roloff’s attempts to 
prevent state licensing of his Corpus 
Christi youth homes.

White expressed hope there would 
be some type of reconciliation with 
Roloff but the state has a con­
stitutional obligation to protect 
children within the homes and was 
not intruding on religious rights 
through licensing.

The state’s case to enforce the 
licensing act is now pending before 
the state Court of Civil Appeals.

White gave little hope for success 
in a suit against Montana for reduc­
tion of coal severance taxes, saying 
he would argue the state’s case all 
the way to the U.S. Supreme Court if 
Montana wins in its state high court.
WHEN MONTANA’S attorney 
general said recently they could

raise their 30 percent severance tax 
all the way to 100 percent, it showed 
arrogance and demonstrated the 
negative effect the coal tax has on 
state-to-state relations, White said.
Wyoming also is talking up its op­
portunity to raise its 17 percent 
severance tax higher to get its 
returns while it can, he said.

In a n o t h e r d e v e l o p m e n t , 
Maryland has filed suit against 
Louisiana over 
its natural gas 
severance tax, a case Wrhite said he 
would be watching closely for the 
possibility Texas could raise its tax.
Gas and oil severance taxes in 
Texas fall largely on the state’s con­
sumers because 78 percent of the 
resources is produced and con­
sumed within the state, he said.

The severance tax war represents 
“ regionalism that should be con­
demned at a time of crisis when we 
can t afford fighti ng among 
ourselves." he said 

A MONTANA state official said in 
congressional hearings on proposed 
legislation to lim it severance taxes 
that no single act has brought the

people of Montana so closely 
together, he said.

White replied that no single tax 
has so united the people of two 
states — Texas and Indiana.

A Northwest Burlington Railroad 
line has used coal shipments to San 
Antonio to make an unreasonable 
profit, subsidizing all the rest of 
Burlington’s lines, White said.

W h i t e said 50 p e r c e n t of 
Burlington's total revenue comes on 
the one line to San Antonio, which 
subsidizes wheat and lum ber 
shipments on other lines.

On other issues, White said:
• The Legislature should review 
the st at e’s habitual c rim in a l 
statute, which requires a life 
sentence for anyone convicted of 
three felonies, as a result of last 
week’s Supreme Court case in which 
the law was upheld.

• The governor’s wiretapping 
proposals do not allow for effective 
judicial oversight and give law en­
forcem ent o fficia ls too much 
latitude in using surveillance.

Panel discussion

Student government reactions vary

B y ALISA HAGAN
Daily Taxan Staff 

r a n g i n g 

R e a c t i o n s 

f r o m 
enthusiasm to pessimism prevailed 
at an informal panel discussion held 
Thursday to discuss the merits of 
reviving student government at the 
I Jniversity.

Panel members included Dr. 
Jam es C. Hurst, dean of students, 
David Bright, chairman of the 
Constitutional Convention and Kerry 
M cGrath, member of APATHY- 
CYNIC — an organization opposing 
the establishment of a Students’ 
Association.

Approximately 12 persons — most 
of them convention delegates — 
attended the discussion which was 
organized by University students 
John M ark H arras and David 
Massengale 

Bruce Elfant, a former Students’

Association senator, was scheduled 
to present a neutral viewpoint but 
did not attend the afternoon panel.

One audience member — citing 
the low attendance at the meeting — 
initiated discussion by questioning 
the need for a student government.
“ I am in favor of reconstituting a 

Students’ Association.” Hurst said.

i f the administration is going to 
be successful in efforts to help make 
the University function, it can do it 
best with input from the components 
of faculty and students,” he added. 
“ Without a Students’ Association, 
students can t be a plausible com­
ponent.”

McGrath countered, saying “ stu­
dent interest must come before a 
student government of any kind can 
be formed.

“ I think the student body has 
interested,”

it’s not 

shown that 

McGrath said.

Commenting on the low student 
turnout at the discussion, Bright 
said he did not “ know what you do 
about that.”

“ I don't think there is a shortage 
of issues on this campus,” Bright 
continued. “ I would like to find the 
root of the problem as to why people 
don’t vote.”

Hurst discounted claims that a 4 
percent voter turnout in this 
semester's election of delegates to 
the Constitutional Convention in­
dicates students do not want an 
association.

“Apathy can become a red 
herring, he said. “ In the history of 
the country and the University there 
is a relatively small minority of per­
sons who get things done.

“ It wasn’t apathy that set up the 
shuttle bus system,” Hurst said.

“ I ’d hate to see us get derailed 
attending to apathy; I ’d rather see 
us attend to those who care.”

Hurst said the failure of the 
previous Students’ Association, 
which has been inactive for ap­
proximately two years, could be at­
tributed to “ a group of students 
(senators) who were preoccupied 
with what they couldn’t do instead of 
what they could do.

“ MOST OF T H E IR energies 
b e c a m e 
in s e l f ­
i n v o l v e d 
perpetuation,” he said. “ The senate 
began meaningless debate over 
relatively insignificant issues,”

Bright has said the written docu­
ment delegates are composing 
would guard against previous stu­
dent government problems of a “ k- 
ing of the mountain" representative 
figurehead.

VACATION CELEBRATION FOR 
JUNIORS. FASHIONS. PRIZES. AND FUN!
The Junior Shop gets you ready to spring into 
summer action with great fashions for every kind of adventure.
See our sizzling collections of activewear, 
swimwear, dresses, skirts, pants and tops modeled informally 
Saturday, eleven a.m. to four p.m. Register to win 
one of the fashions shown here or other great looks by Mindy Malone, 
Mary Drawers, Langtry; Pea Pod and more.
(The drawing will be held at 5 p.m. Saturday. No purchase 
necessary and you need not be present to win.)
Join the excitement in the Junior Shop, Northcross Mall.

CELEBRATE SUMMER
in our Bedford cord sundress 
by Jody. Back wrap styling, tug patch pockets 
and grosgrain ribbon trim get warmed 
up in bright red, 34.00. Go sundancing in our 
color-spliced terry romper with bandeau 
styling. By Mr. Topper in turquoise/red/yeilow, 
s, m, I sizes, 14.00. Dress to a T in a 
shirt-sty led dress from We 3. Bright red cooled 
with white and side slit for ease, 28.00.
Both dresses in 5 to 13 sizes.

FROST BROS.

NORTHCROSS \1ALL

UE WELCOME THE AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD. SHOP FROST’S NORTHCROSS MALL MONDAY THROI GH SATURDAY 10:00 UNTIL 5 30; THURSDAY EVENINGS INTIL 8 *

 Committee 
to assess 
solar needs

By BETH AN Y BRANDON

The T exas Solar Advisory 
I C om m ittee w ill likely find a

( "definite n eed ” for a perm a­

nent sta te com m ission dealing 
ex clu siv ely w ith solar energy 
m atters, com m ittee m em ber 

I R ussel Sm ith said Thursday.

“C ertainly the case (for a 
■ state so la r energy com m is- 
1 sio n ) ex ists. We w ill probably 
I d iscover m ore evid en ce for 
th e n e e d o f su ch a c o m ­
m issio n ,’’ Sm ith said.

Sm ith said the com m ittee 
w as gi ve n a “ broad, v ery 
general" m andate to “ d eter­
m ine the lik ely im portance of 
sol ar 
in the T ex a s en ergy 
future."

The co m m itte e will a sse ss 
T e x a s’ solar needs over the 
next 25 yea rs, he said.

The 21 -m em ber com m ittee 
w ill m ak e recom m endations 
to th e T e x a s E n e r g y and 
N atural R esou rces Advisory 
C o m m issio n by Sept. 25. The 
co m m issio n , headed by Gov. 
p i l l C lem ents, w ill propose 
for 
Solar en ergy 
t h e 1981 
t h e 
le g is la t u r e .
3 C om m ittee Chairman Mack 
W allace and other m em bers 
began 
in v e stig a tio n s 
W ednesday by visiting several 
Austin buildings using solar 
¿nergy.

s e s s i o n o f 

legislation 

th e ir 

W allace said the co m m ittee 
m ay v isit solar energy pro­
je c ts around the state, a s w ell 
as p rojects in Golden, Colo, 
and Albuquerque, N.M.

H earings on solar en ergy 
will be held in several T exas 
c itie s including San Antonio, 
D allas and Houston, W allace 
said.

W allace, a m em ber of the 
T exas R ailroad C om m ission, 
w a s r e c e n tly ap p oin ted by 
C lem ents to ch air the com - 
i n c l u d e s 
m i t t e e w h i c h 
m em b ers from a cad em ic and 
industrial fields.

Sm ith, ex e cu tiv e director of 
the T exas Solar E nergy S ocie­
ty, said the d iversity within 
the co m m itte e w ill “ in crease 
in terest and in volvem en t” in 
s o l a r 
e n e r g y m a t t e r s 
throughout the state.

H e 

s a i d W a l l a c e 

i s 
“ en th u sia stic about the poten­
tial of the c o m m itte e ,” and 
has opened up the co m m ittee 
input from solar en ergy 
to 
organizations.

Great balls o f fire . . .
A student finds relief from the foggy skies of Austin beneath the Il­
lumination of Jester Center. Gray skies have plagued Austinites 
through the week.

r 
9 I s ‘'*'i % 

a f t * 
t l

ip

IS

COMING!
April 11, 1980

Produced by 
The Texas Union Afro-American 
Culture Committee an d The 8lack 
G ra d u a te Students Association

B u y One Deliciously
H O T B U R R IT O
w i t h o u r s p e c i a l c h i l i a n d c h e e s e

Offer good only at:
D Q at 1501 Tow ncreek 
D Q at 5 9 0 0 M a n o r Rd. 

4 4 4 -00 24 
9 26 -44 12

Phone Orders Welcome
O f/®r expires 3 /3 1 /S O

TONIGHT AT HiiLEL
follow ing Sh a b b a t Services
"A FIRESIDE CHAT"
Friday, M arch 28, at 7:15 p.m.

Please join us for stimulating conversation 
led by Mori Golcheh 
Topic: The Jew s of Iran

Hillel Campus 
Jewish Center

2 105 S a n Antonio 

4 7 6 -0 1 2 5

FIRST MONTH FREE!
Welcome, New Businesses

Karm Repoir 
Ebony Innovation 
Modal Industrial Sonrko 
Capitol Airlints 
Rich Carpots 
Niece Equ ip w o t
N.I.C. Inc.
Hudson Glass Co. 
Showcase Gallarías
H.A.S. Inc.

Frost Ftna Art Co.¿ 
Shotwall Construction 
Parted Mold, Inc. 
Airwuk of Austin 
Mechanical Concepts 
Waterhed Factory 
Insulators and Supply 
Chamberlain Electric 
Wood Magic 
Wagner Galleries

BRAND NEW OFFICE-WAREHOUSE PARK 
LO CATED AT 183 A N D
BU RNET R O A D
837-8686

w a l k i n g w o m e n .
Ste p into t h e new Vasque Walking 
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the heel wont slip &ut wide whem 
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Choose from a n o x fo rd o r c h u k k a , 
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6 6 6 )8 RfcS&AKCW
4 9 b C .^33

F riday March 28, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9

Students register 
for Co-Op board

f a s t e r

TEXAN

000 more than the total profit 
taxes and rebates) 
(before 
during 
f i ve y e a r s
the 
(532,275). M atthew s said.

la st 

than a

L ast Monday m arked the in­
auguration of an “ unnam ed
com puter sy stem " for the Co- 
Op textbook and accounting 
departm ents. M atthew s said.

Scheduled t*» be operating 
sm oothly by th e 1980 su m m er 
school session , the com puter 
will keep track of textbook in­
ventory, au tom atically w rite 
infor­
to p rofessors 
letters 
ming them of books that are 
out-of-stock and print “ d irec­
tories" of 
telling 
buyers w here they are sh elv­
ed. Cunningham said.

textbooks 

Board m em b ers appointed 
H ow ard L e n e tt, g r a d u a te 
business student, to fill one 
s tu d e n t p o s itio n t ha t w a s 
vacated after J a m es Pryor 
left Austin, Cunningham said.
His post is one of the three 
that w ill be filled during this 
spring s election s, sh e said

F iv e of eight students run­
ning for Co-Op board positions 
are business adm inistration 
m a jo r s , w h i l e o t h e r c a n ­
l i b e r a l a r t s , 
d i d a t e s a r e 
engineering, pharm acy, 
law 
and com m un ication s m ajors.

By G A R D N ER SE L B Y
Daily Texan Staff

Ten U niversity students — 
m ainly from the C ollege of 
B usiness A dm inistration — 
have filed for upcom ing stu ­
dent election s to the U n iv ersi­
ty Co-Op Board of D irectors.

C am pus-wide balloting w ill 
take p lace this spring to fill 
two term s to exp ire in May 
1982 and one term to exp ire in 
May 1981. said Isab ella Cun­
ningham, Co-Op Board p resi­
dent

Four students w ill run for 
each tw o-year term , w hile two 
s tu d e n ts w ill v ie 
th e 
shortened term .

fo r 

D u r in g a C o-O p b o a r d 
m e e t i n g 
W e d n e s d a y . 
m em bers voted to support the 
recom m endations of a $17.000 
p lanning report w h ich ad ­
vocates Co-Op refurbishm ent 
“ to b egin next y e a r ” and 
c a p i t a l a c c u m u la tio n 
fo r 
future expansion, Cunningham 
said.

t o 

“ W e w a n t 

i m p r o v e 
current sp ace and m ak e m ore 
efficien t operations b efore w e 
exp an d,” Cunningham said.

Betw een July and F ebruary 
of 1979-80. the Co-Op m ade 
$170,000 m ore in the textbook 
departm ent than they m ade 
in 
during 
1978-79. 
r e c e n tly co m p ile d 
sta tistic s show.

the sa m e period 

G erald M a tth ew s, Co-Op 
president, said the d ollar sales 
in crease, 4.6 percen t, can be 
attributed to inflation and last 
f a l l ’s 
in stu d e n t 
enrollm ent.

in c r e a s e 

He added that $140,000 of the 
in crease ca m e in the used tex ­
tbooks category.

Also during the W ednesday 
m eetin g, board m em b ers tabl­
in c r e a s e 
ed a p rop osal to 
f ul l t i me Co-Op e m p lo y e e s ’ 
sa la ries by 10 percent, after 
Co-Op m anagem ent said the 
proposal could cost the Co-Op 
$23.000 m ore than their gross 
profits during 
la st five 
years.

the 

“ Taking 

into accoun t the 
( S e r v i c e 
l a t e s t u n i o n 
E m p lo y e e s 
I n t e r n a t i o n a l 
Union L ocal 632) c o n tr a c t 
proposal and norm al m erit 
salary 
in crea ses, this poten ­
tially could c o s t the sto re $23,-

C an’t decide 
w hether 
to take 
a n um brella?

Check the 

weather every 
day in the Texan.

A u s t in A r m y / N a v y

Of JERKS

412 Cong ress

NOW THROUGH EASIER!

All Nocon m an d Levi's B oo s
art incredible S O % o ff!

Ml Levi's Cord u ro y s
l u s t ... ««?. » 9
( A ll sizes, l e n t %h$ and colors in

B r o k e n -ln L e v i's ... * 9 . 9 9

Everything in the store
on sale every day!
Monday through Saturday 9 to 6
CLOSED SUNDAYS

A m erican Express 

V I S A ‘

 21st & imadas pe

Audio Concepts
B.C. Rogers Certified Opticians 
By George 
Clothes Horse 
Coldsprings Mini-Mart 
Combs & Shears 
Dobie Screens 1 & 2 
Engraving Etc.
Ginny’s Copying Service Inc.

Logos Bookstore 
Magic Mushroom 
McDonald’s 
Minsky’s Pizza 
Mother Ubu’s 
Music Express 
Plant-It-Earth 
Power Play 
Record Town

Scherts and More 
Schiotzsky’s Sandwich Bar 
Sporting Feet 
Taco Fiesta 
Taste Alternative 
The SamWitch Shops 
Unicorn Gallery & Gift Shop 
University Keepsake Diamond Center 
Willy’s Guitar Player

In es

«&

a ie

UP TO TWO HOURS FR EE PARKING IN DOBIE GARAGE WITH PURCHASE

There's Always 
Something 
Happening
At Dobie Mail

ADVENT
LOUDSPEAKERS

T U % 

o f

f

-

i o

Soft Drinks

Friday and Saturday, 

March 28 and 29, 1980,

you can get a regular 
size soft drink for 
20' with any 
purchase. Offer 
valid only at 
McDonald's in 

Dobie Mall.

Nobody can do it 
like Mcuoonaldscan

AOjM c g o n a k i »

Another new 
Taco Fiesta!
Taco Fiesta is pleased to announce the opening of 
our newest location in Dobie Center, upper level. 
Join the celebration. Bring in the coupon below 
and save on our Grand Opening Special.
1
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2 for 1 sale

jSii V&kwii

Taco
f i e s ta

ill jJUil 

T H E UNICORN 
GOES WILD!
M an y D r a s tic R e d u c tio n s ! 
P r ic e s S la sh e d ! 
B a r g a in s G alore!
B u y! Buy! B u y! Buy! 
Buy! B uy!

Unicorn ^ Gallery

and Gift Shop

in Dobie Mall Mon-Sat 10-9 477-0719

We’re
KtKKiri’

1 /2 off selected 
items during 
Dobie Mall’s 
Sidewalk Sale.

Tops for men and women, 
sweaters and Faded Glory 
jeans are 1/2 price this week­
end only. Basic Levi s are going 
up April 1st but you can still 
pick up a pair for $14.99 
during our sale.

THE
CLOTHES HORSE

Lower Level

 F n q ay, March 28, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN C Page

Willy’s Guitar Specials!!
★ Ovation Electric Reg 575.00

★ Ovation Balladeer Reg 45100

SALE PRICE 42500

SALE PRICE Ó Ó O

* Y amaha C la ss ic a l G uitar Reg 155 00
SALE PRICE 11000

* Pignose 30 60 Club Amp Reg 285.00

* Yamaha 335 Reg. 220.00

SALE PRICE 21500

SALE PRICE 168.00
Texas Transducer Pickups *2800

MUSIC PRICES
eg..............SALE
95 
8 .6 5
9 5 ................... 7 ,7 8
95 
6 .9 1
95 
5 .9 9
9 5 ...................4.99

UP TO 
2 HOURS 
FREE 
PARKING 
WITH 
PURCHASE

X Í U 8 Í C —
Steely Dan 
Jackson Browne 
John Prine 
Beatles
Dan Fogelberg

Joni Mitchell 
A1 Stewart 
Aerosmith 
Kansas 
Boston 

and many more

B M M H

U p p e r Level D obie M a ll 

M I K B l V D

4 7 6 -1 5 7 4
open til 10:30

WE'RE NOT SHORT 
ON SHORTS
SALE

mm%*/U OFF ALL
SHORTS IN STOCK
PLUS M ANY OTHER IN-STORE SPECIALS

UPPER LEVEL DOBIE MALL 

10 a .m .-9

A BIG TURKEY SANDWICH, FULLY DRESSED, 
ON A ROLL.... A REGULAR *1.95 VALUE, THE 
JIVE TURKEY IS PRICED AT JUST 9 9 ' THIS 
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO HELP CELEBRATE 
THE BIG DOBIE MALL 
INDOOR SIDEWALK 
SALE.... COME SEE & SAVE!

NOW OPEN
Serving
New York 
Style Pizza, 
Sandwiches, Salads 
Garlic Bread
Lower Level Dobie M all

A7 Q flO K7 

0 * 0 / J /

Sun. 11 

t, SL Cm» 11 1 . 1ft 

A-Th 11-12:30 

YOU 
CAINIH 
GO WRONG 
FOR A 
DOLLAR!

Don’t miss the incredible bargains 
at Scherts & More during 
Dobie Mall’s Fantastic Sidewalk Sale!
M ARCH 2 8 & 2 9
Men’s & women’s sportswear . 

. 

. 

m ost items only: $ 1 . 0 0

Other merchandise up to $ 5 .0 0 
FREE PARKING IN DOBIE GARAGE

SCHERTS

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FEATURING DONNY HATHAWAY

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 ie 12 n T H E DAIL Y T E X A N □ Friday, March 28, 1980

Bas< bail Scores:
k eep up with your favorite team* in the upon* page*
of The Daily I exan.

TSP board meets, 
certifies nominees

By PATTI SCHINZINQ 
Daily Texan Staff 

The Texas 

S tu d e n t 
P u b lic a tio n s B o a rd of 
Operating Trustees met 
Thursday night to certify 
students running for editor of 
The Daily Texan, at large 
Places 1 and 2 on the board 
and 
journalism/advertising 
Places 3 and 4 on the board.

The certified ranidates for 
editor are: Mark Dooley, a 
senior journalism m ajor; 
Robert Hamilton, a junior 
journalism major and Mark 
McKinnon, a junior Plan II 
major.

centers on campus A runoff 
election will be scheduled on 
April 16

The College of Business Ad­
ministration Council is spon­
soring a debate between the 
candidates for editor on April 
1 at 1:30 p.m. in Business- 
Economics Building 161, The 
public will be able to ask 
questions from the floor.

In other business, the TSP 
board approved Kim berly 
Mickelson as 1981 Cactus 
editor The executive com­
mittee and President Peter 
Flawn must approve this ap­
pointment.

Those running for at large 
Place 1 are; James Arth, a 
junior finance major; George 
Coleman, a sophomore liberal 
arts major; Susan Counts, a 
freshman advertising major; 
John Henley, a junior inter­
national business major; 
Melissa Pitts, a graduate jour­
nalism major, and Je rry 
White, a sophomore jour­
nalism major.

Those running for at large 
Place* 2 are: Andre Lerman, a 
graduate business major, and 
Lowell White, a junior liberal 
arts major.

Those running for jour- 
nalism/advertisiing Place 3 
are Elizabeth Bolkovac, a 
junior advertising major, and 
Jesus Garza, a senior jour­
nalism major.

Those running for jour­
nalism/advertising Place 4 
are: Diane Holden, a junior 
journalism major, and Paige 
Parrish, a junior advertising 
major.

The election will be on April 
9 from 8 45 a.m. to 4 p.m. 
There w ill be six polling

The board 

interviewed 
candidates for UTMost 
editor. When the only can­
didate, Bill Booth, did not 
meet the requirement of hav­
ing completed 30 hours in 
residence at the University, 
the board decided to extend 
the deadline for applying for 
the 1981 UTMost editor job, 
with the deadline to be set by 
the TSP board president.

Booth s application still 

remains before the board.

The TSP board will consider 
the future of UTMost at its 
next meeting

A project to recycle The 
Daily Texan has been ap­
proved but plans have not been
completed on this project.

In further action, the board 
voted to give “moral” support 
to Daily Texan editor Beth 
in h e r le g a l 
F re rk in g 
p ro b lem s 
the 
photographs of a student dis­
ruption.

w ith 

“ It is a very uncomfortable 
position for me not to have 
financial support from my 
‘publisher’ (the TSP board); 
at least give me some moral 
support,” Frerkin g said 
before the decision.

Senate . . .

(Continued from Page 1.)

They will pay $585 billion to the 
federal government in windfall and 
regular taxes, and state governments 
will get $119 billion

Among some of its binding provisions, 

the bill allocates:

• $3.1 billion to help households below 
the poverty line pay fuel bills in fiscal

Jailers . . .

(Continued from Page 1 ) 

men are innocent,” he said.

Spivey said O’Neill and Studdard 
came to him because they had been 
“ treated pretty badly” by the grand 
jury

‘‘They were treated rudely and 
roughly by the grand jury. They felt they 
would be persecuted regardless of their 
innocence,” Spivey said.

Thursday the grand jury, which in­
dicted the jail guards, finished its work 
and was dismissed by 147th District 
Court Judge Mace Thurman.

During its term, January’s grand jury

1981.

• $4 3 billion to permit individuals to 
deduct $200 — $400 for married couples 
filing jointly — in combined interest and 
dividends from their federal income tax­
es The 
exemptions, 
which double current levels and include 
interest for the first time, would be 
effecti/e Jan. 1, 1981, for two years.

“small saver 

• $600 million in residential energy

tax credits for homeowners.

• $6 billion in energy tax credits for 
businesses by raising the current 10 per­
cent credit to 15 percent for conserva­
tion, solar and geothermal energy.

• $2.2 billion in tax breaks to en­
courage gasohol production, mainly by 
extending from 1988 to 1992 the exemp­
tion from the federal 4-cents-a-gallon 
tax for gasohol.

met 34 days, handed down 629 in­
dictments and 51 no bills, Thurman said.
In addition, the jurors made a final 
report to the judge and two jurors wrote 
individual letters. All the reports com­
plained of violations of the secrecy of 
the grand jury’s work.

“Throughout this term of the grand 
jury, there have been several reports in 
the media on items that were of secret 
nature. We urge all future grand jurors 
to strictly enforce the vow of secrecy.

“And we further urge that all district 
attorneys privy to grand jury meetings 
uphold their oath of office and maintain

a high degree of discretion when inter­
viewed by the media,” the report signed 
by the grand jury members states.

A grand juror, in his second term, 
wrote a separate letter to Thurman 
which complained of leaks and also of 
the sheriff’s department.

“ There is much evidence in the past 
years that the leak problem existed 
then, and I expect (it) will continue to 
exist for years to come. Grand juries 
should not let leak accusations to 
become a red herring political ploy 
while doing their job,” Able Ruiz’s 
letter states.

Atomic bomb victim recalls tragedy

By GARDNER SELBY
Daily Texan Staff

Senji Yamaguchi, a survivor of the 
1945 plutonium bombing of Nagasaki, 
Thursday vividly described the after 
effects of the bombing and called his 
trip through the United States part of 
an effort to “ raise a more powerful 
voice against ail things nuclear.”

Speaking through interpreter Nichio 
Sano, Yamaguchi said he was 14 on 
Aug 9, 1945 when the Nagasaki bomb, 
“ Fat Man, exploded near a munitions 
plant where he worked.

An ‘‘intense heat wave burned 
almost my entire body as deep as one 
centimeter from the skin surface,” 
Yamaguchi told a crowd of nearly 100.
“ I saw a flash like a gigantic short- 
circuit of electricity,” he said, adding 
he immediately lost consciousness.

A FT ER RECOVERING, he found a 
“ town of madness. Everyone was 
mad,” said Yamaguchi.

Yamaguchi said he passed mothers 
clutching babies who had lost their 
heads, bodies infested with maggots 
and people “ crying out for water that

never reached them,” on his way to a 
hospital where he stayed for more than 
nine months.

“ I was crying almost every day. I 
think I asked the doctor to kill me,” 
Yamaguchi said, “ It seemed better 
than to endure so much pain.” Later, 
he said he attempted to commit suicide 
on his own.

The survivor, one of 370,000 who 
emerged from Nagasaki or Hiroshima 
(Aug. 6, 1945) alive, said he underwent 
five skin grafts — one on the right side 
of his face was unsuccessful — before 
he returned to the “ normal” life of a 
student.

Yamaguchi said a basic difference 
between conventional arm s and 
nuclear bombs became clear because 
“ you can never be sure when you’ve 
recovered from (nuclear) wounds.”

In 1946, he encountered a bout of 
“ Atomic Disease,” leukemia, and in 
1947 suffered a liver malfunction. 
“ Since then, I get sick very easily,” he 
said.

Radiation harms are perpetual 
he said, pointing to deaths of friends

during 1953-1957 and a similar string of 
Nagasaki/Hiroshima related deaths 
during 1961-65.

Yamaguchi’s comments, presented 
in hushed tones in University Christian 
Church, were part of a national 
program co-sponsored by Mobilization 
for Survival and the Religious Task 
Force.

He joined Shuji Hozumi, of the Japan 
Christian Peace Conference, and Yuji 
Nishioka, of the Risscho (Buddhist) 
Peace Fellowship, in visiting the 
University as part of a three-week 
Japanese survivors tour of the United 
States.

With contributions, the Japanese are 
paying their own expenses during the 
trip.

“ Nuclear power has no evil smell or 
color. If an accident happens, people 
have no way of knowing where that 
radioactivity is,” he warned.

During the 1950s, nuclear tests in 
Nevada and Utah contributed to 
creating American hibakush — sur­
vivors, Yamaguchi said. “ People living 
near nuclear power plants may become 
hibakush,” he said.

CITIBANK, N.A., N ew York
Interviewing April 1 for:
M BA, Management, Economics, Law or some 
international field and undergraduate degrees 
in above and math and engineering. Manage­
ment Trainee positions available in home 
country 
loan ad m inistration, 
treasury or operations. Interested students 
from Venezuela, Columbia, Chile, Ecuador, 
Peru, Uraguay, Paraguay and Argentina. 
Please sign up in the Placem ent Office at 
Jester Center.

in cred it, 

BEAUTY IS YOURS
with individualized 
skin care by Erno Laszlo.

Hyde Park 
Baptist Church

3901 Speedway 
459-6587

Tonight: STEAK SUPPER and

College V o lle yb a ll Tournament
6:00 p.m. in the 
Fam ily Life Center 
(cost *2.00)

Sunday: Bible Study at 9:45 a.m.

in the College Department 
W orship at 8:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m. 
Sunday evening:
The Sanctuary Choir 
presents "T h e Seven Last Words"

^ '& eer

W ine- w fl'O r in l» *

|ce

Sum-Thurs. 11 a .m .-M id n ig h t 

Fri. 

\ Sat, 11 a.m .-2 a.m.

¡914 Guadalupe 

476 1215

_ J L
w tu
EHTlIRRíIE D !

After ten long years, here's the 

sequel to the classic Ringworld' 

m Ringworld Engineers, the 
gigantic artificial planet faces destruc­
tion—-unless the secret of the legend­
ary Engineers who built the planet can 
be uncovered. Here’s gripping adven­
ture th it hilally ariswers the tantalizing 
questions about Ringworld's origins

"The Ringworld Engineers 
has all the Imaginative­
ness, convincing detail, and 
narrative vivacity that 
have come to be associated 
with the works of Larry 
Niven. Most highly recom­
mended.' 
— Poul A nd erson
Another fine masterpiece 
from a master of science 
fiction.” 

— lack wcuamson

THE RINGHORID ENGINEERS

BY LARRY NIVEN
• A Moin Selection of $< icnce Retion Bv \ *. CIuí 

• Selected b v Phantasa

r?N P PRlNTtWC BEFORE PUBLICATION]
$9 95

Holt, Rinehart Ik W inston*.

You’re invited

See w hat fun Tri-Towers has 
to offer. Don't be left out.
Plan to be a Tri-Towers woman.

Tri-Towers Open House
TODA March 28th 2-6 p.m.

Bring your guest and com e by 
R efreshm ents

A p p ly N O W fo r S u m m e r a n d /o r F a ll

Tri-Towers

801 W. 24th

476-7636

No. 5 Jefferson Square

Call 452-8846

U N IV E R SIT Y MOBILIZATION FOR SURVIVAL —
R A L L Y WEST M A L L F R L , MARCH 28, 12
THREE MI LE ISLAND: ONCE WAS ENOUGH
P eo ple’s Po w er R ally
1PM SAT MARCH 29
STATE CAPITOL

FOR INFORMATION CALL 5 1 2 -4 7 4 -5 3 8 8

INTERPRETED FOR THE DEAF

 Friday, March

t u, u o u LJ l f i JC, UA1LY TE X A N □

Shoe Shop Rys?
W. m„k. and 

SHEEPSKIN
C O W & CALF

belt* r

★ SADDLES ★

ENGLISH 

WESTERN
mmm

Capitol Saddlery

1614 Lavaca 

Austin, Texas________ 4 7 8 - 9 3 09

IMMIGRATION

P e r m a n e n t r e s id e n t visas m ay be obtained with a 
la b o r c e r t i f i c a t i o n fo r an individual with a profes­
sion or s k ill in d e m a n d . F o r more m fo rm atio n call:

Paul Parsons
Attorney at l a w 
(512) 4 7 7 -7 8 8 7
M e m b e r Lueoeiution o f Im m igration and N ationality Lawyer»

faster
,ta„,,TEXAN

Heart attack 
kills student 
while io g cin q 
on park trail

U n i v e r s i t y 

s t u d e n t 
Richard Scott Harrigan 
died Wednesday after suf- 
fering a heart attack while 
jogging around a north- 
campus park.

Harrigan, 305-D Deep 
Eddy, a University doc­
t o r a l 
s t u d e n t , w a s 
pronounced dead on arrival 
at Brackenridge Hospital 
at approximately 9:30 a.m. 
Wednesday, Austin police 
said.

Police said Harrigan, 32, 
was found sprawled on the 
trail of 
hike and bike 
in the 2900 
Eastwood Park 
block of Harris ' ’ark.

Emergency Medical Ser­
vices responded to a call 
trom a fem ale at 9:25 a.m. 
concerning a body found on 
t rai l , p o lic e sai d. 
the 
A t t e m p t s 
r e v i v e 
to 
Harrigan on route to the 
hospital failed, police said.

Police said Harrigan ap­
parently collapsed while 
jogging around the park. 
Travis County medical ex­
aminers said Harrigan suf­
fered a coronary 
throm­
bosis, “essentially, a heart 
attack 
' a m ed ical ex ­
aminer spokeswoman said.
Police could not find any 

w itnesses to the incident.

Massage regulation initiated

By ROBBIE S A B O

Daily Texan S taff

County attorneys have approved 
Sheriff Raymond Frank’s plan to 
regulate m assage parlors in the un­
incorporated areas of Travis Coun- 
t\ Russel Bailey, assistant county 
attorney, said Thursday.

The 27-page regulation proposal 
will be sent to the Travis County 
Commissioners Court next week, 
Frank said

We will send the com m issioners 
manpower and cost requirements to 
enforce the regulation, but we do not 
have any estim ates y e t.” Frank 
said

We have a 

lot of community 
pressure on us to regulate 
the 
m assage parlors,” Frank said, ex ­
plaining why he 
the 
m assage parlor regulations.

in itia te d 

Massage is defined as the “ rub­
bing, kneading, tapping, compres­
sion, vibration, application of frie 
tion, or percussion of the human 
body or parts of it by hand or with an 
instrument or apparatus,” in 1977 
legislation which gives county com ­
to regulate 
m issioners authority 
massage parlors. The sheriff cannot 
act on the proposals until the com ­
missioners approve the regulations, 
Bailey said.

The proposed regulations, m odel­
ed after Bexar County regulations, 
include an annual $50 fe e for 
m assage parlor owners and an an­
nual $10 fee for m assagers, inspec­
tio n s, e m p lo y e e h ealth c a r d s, 
massagers' dress codes and equip­
ment sanitation standards.

“ Upon receiving the application 
for a m assage parlor or m assager’s

license, the sheriff shall conduct an 
th e m oral 
in v e s tig a tio n 
the 
character of the applicant,” 
proposal states

in to 

The 

investigation can include a 
study of the “ personal and criminal 
of both o w n e r s and 
h is to r y 
include a 
m a ssa g e r s and m ay 
physical examination, the document 
states.

The p r o p o sa l a ls o s p e c if ie s 
clothing regulations for m assagers.
“ The m assager’s clothing shall at 
least cover the m assager’s pubic 
area, buttocks, natal cleft and entire 
chest to four inches below the collar­
bone and legs not exposed more than 
six inches above the knees,** the 
proposal states.

The proposed regulations outlaw 
in m assage 

peep holes, common 
parlors, Frank said 

'

All door or doorway coverings 
w ithin a m assage establishm ent 
shall havt an unobstructed opening 
not less than six inches by six inches 
in any size not capable of clear two- 
into and out of all 
way viewing 
cubicles, rooms or booths, “ 
the 
proposal states.

The sheriff's department may sus­
pend 
for 90 days or revoke any 
license issued under the regulations. 
The applicants will be notified by 
mail, the proposal states.

If a person feels his license was 
wrongly suspended or revoked, he 
can appeal the decision to the com ­
missioners court within 30 days of 
notification of the disciplinary ac­
tion, the petition states.

Local m assage parlors contacted 
refused to comment on the proposed 
regulations,

Guardian of Magna Carta honored

By CLARA TUMA
Dally Texan Staff 

The man who cares for the Magna 
Carta once won $50 and a broken 
carpet cleaner for stumping the pan­
el on “To Tell the Truth.”

But The Very R ev eren d , 

the 
H o n o r a b le O l i v e r W i l l i a m 
Twistleton Wvkeham-Fiennes now 
spends his tim e dealing with tourists 
m 
the Lincoln Cathedral, which 
houses the Magna Carta.

The charter, accom panied by 
F ie n n e s, 
the D ean o f L in coln , 
stopped in Austin Thursday en route 
to its Friday exhibit in Luling, the

sm allest city to ever host the docu­
ment.

Fiennes and his wife, who are 
traveling with the Magna Carta on 
its eight-day Texas tour, w ere nam­
ed honorary Austin citizens and 
were given keys to the city by Mayor 
Carole McClellan during a brief 
ceremony at the airport.

Plans for exhibiting and protec­
ting the Magna Carta began last 
summer after Rev. Robert Greene 
of Luling suggested to the Dean of 
Lincoln the charter be brought to 
Texas.

“This is one of our maximum ef­

forts,” said Earl Rosell, Purolator 
Armored Inc. district manager.

to 

R o s e ll d e c lin e d 

id e n tify 
specifics of Purolator’s planned care 
of the document, saying “ we re just 
going to protect it as long as it’s in 
our custody.”

An armored car will be near the 
document at all tim es and armed 
guards will accompany the charter.
Although officials say they expect 
no terrorism, “ it would be very 
to assu m e they w on’t ,” 
foolish 
Fiennes said.

The document is enclosed in a 

h u m i d i t y a n d 

t e m p e r a t u r e -

controlled 66-pound case which is 
also fire, water and bullet proof.

The edition of the document, one 
of only four Magna Cartas still 
remaining, 
in good condition, 
Fiennes said

is 

“ It is fading, but the only way to 
prevent that is to keep it in total 
darkness forever,” he said, adding 
that touring the docum ent 
is a 
“ calculated risk.”

The Austin exhibit will open at 
8:45 a.m . Saturday at the LBJ plaza. 
The document will remain in Austin 
for a week.

Jews prepare or Jasso/er o servance

B y PAM N EST E R 
Dally Texan Staff

Passover, which begins Monday at sundown 
and continues for eight days, is one of the best 
known of all the Jewish holidays, Rabbi 
Moshe Traxler said Thursday.

“ The origin of Passover is from the book of 
Exodus when the Jewish people had to hurry 
out of Egypt,” he said.

is a 

“ T here 

for 
P assover,” Traxler said. “ A person m ust 
ready him self for it”

lot o f p rep aration 

Traxler, a rabbi of the Chabad House. 2101 
Nueces S t , said 
the Jewish fam ily 
that 
prepares for Passover by gathering any food 
that has been made with flour and water, like

cookies and bread. Any food that is m ade 
from a grain derivative, like cereal, is also
collected.

“ This food is put away in a pantry or som e 
other place in the home so that no one can find 
the food and eat it,” he said.

“THE DAY BEFORE Passover, at noon, 
everyone sells the food that has been placed in 
the pantry to a rabbi, and the rabbi sells the 
food to a non-Jew,” he explained.

The actual food, however, never leaves the 

pantry.

There is no transfer of goods, everything 
ss done on paper,” Traxler said. “ The area, in 
a sense, is rented.”

After the eight day holiday has ended, the 
rabbi “ buys” back the food and then sells it

back to the fam ily.

A candlelight search for the stored food is 

conducted the first night of Passover.

“ Each person searches for food he might 
not have set aside and whatever he finds he 
must burn by 10:30 Monday morning,” he 
said.

PASSOVER IS A holiday of purity in which 
no gifts are exchanged, Traxler said. The in­
dividual prepares himself physically and 
emotionally to relive the expulsion from 
Egypt.

Seder, the orderly retelling of the Jew s’ ex­
odus from Egypt, begins at 6:29 p.m. Monday 
(the first day of Passover).

“ Fam ily m em bers relive the story of 

Passover during seder,” Traxler said.

A festive m eal is prepared the first and last 
two days of Passover. These days are con­
sidered holy, and no work is done.

Before the m eal begins, the role of six food 
items in the cerem ony are discussed, Traxler 
said.

TWO OF THESE item s are hand-baked 
matza (unleavened bread) and moror (bitter
herbs).

“ The matza is spec ial because it has had no 
contact with water from the moment of 
harvest. It sym bolizes the lack of tim e the 
Jews had when leaving Egypt,” the rabbi ex­
plained.

“ M oror 

is usual l y a co m b in a tio n of 
horseradish and romaine lettu ce,” he said.

SEVEN CHAPTERS
OF PHILOSOPHY 
FOR TOMORROW AND A 
ROCK CONCERT TONIGHT

a ”

10 Lousy Bucks 
gets

I Precision style cut
2. 1 ears o f experience
3. Free shampoo
/. Free Conditioner
5. Free simple d r y
6. C om p lim en tary Beer Coffee
7. U npretentious atmosphere
8. Open 7 days p e r week

2 6th & Rio Grande 
WC Shutfh - no check*

4 7 7 - 7 2 0 2
M on-Sun 12-6

INTERESTED IN MASTERS OF 
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (MBA) 
DEGREE INFORMATION?

G R A D U A T E SCHOOL OF BU SINESS

F R I D A Y , M A R C H 28
GSB 2.118 
9:00 Session 
GSB 4.130 
3:00 Session 
Meet w ith the Dean to Discuss

Admission Requirements 
Program Objectives 
Degree Requirements
Career Opportunities and Placement 
S ch ol ar sh ip s a n d Assi st an t sh ip s

A L L U N D E R G R A D U A T E D E G R E E S 
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PROBLEM
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For information call 
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600 W. 28th, No. 101
A u stin, Texas 78705

A
RALLY
FOR
MOPEDS?

You bet! Moped Market announces the 
First Austin Moped Rally . . .

Sunday, April 27,1980
A n yo n e w ith a m o p e d m a y e n te r!

FIRST PRIZE: $500 Cash
S E C O N D P R I Z E : $ 1 0 0 Gift Certificate

T H I R D P R I Z E : $ 5 0 Gift Certificate 

(Free R ally T-Shirt fo r e a c h entry)

DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES: APRIL 6,1980

5341-B CAMERON RD. 

1806 SAN ANTONIO ST.

458-1321

TO ENTER, PICK UP AN ENTRY FORM AT MOPED MARKET OR 
COMPLETE THE FORM BELOW & SEND WITH $3.00 TO Moped
Market Rally, 5341-B Cameron Rd, Austin,TX 78723

YOtl CAN DO IT!

It gets d o w n to what you want to do and what you 
have to do. Take the Evelyn Wood Reading 
Dynamics lesson and you can do it— handle all the 
work college demands and still have time to enjoy 
college life

You ca n d ra m a tic a lly increase yo u r re a d in g s p e e d 
to d a y a n d th a t's ju s t th e s ta rt, think o f th e tim e, 
the fr e e d o m y o u 'd have t o do th e things y o u w ant 
to do. For twenty years the ones who get ahead

have u s e d R eading Dynamics It’s the way to rea d 
fo r to d a y s active w o rld 

fast, smooth, efficient

Don't get left behind because there was too much
t o read. Take th e Evelyn Wood Reading 
Dynam ics le sso n to d a y You can dramatically 
in crea se y o u r re a d in g speed and learn about 
a d v a n c e d stu d y te c h n iq u e s in that one free 
le sso n Make the co lle g e life the good life With 
R eading Dynam ics y o u can do it.

AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS,
Phone 477
510 West 79th 
I a m * p.m.; Tv** & Frt t a.m. 7 30 a m
Hoars Mm. & TWrs 

Name

Address

Telephone

Type of Moped 

H orsepo w er__

Age

Zip.

3Vi w eek classes are being fo rm e d now to be com pleted before 
e x a m tim e . For m ore inform ation call 4 7 2 -6 9 1 2 , Evelyn W ood 
R ea d in g Dynamics, 1801 Lavaca.

Top Speed

□ EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS

fry rH«
Ttiat idvcattan

 Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday. March 28, 1980

e m e r g e n c y

wm

xwtfx ::x

n

WLmm

i ■ mu

\ i

m

I

*

It's all got to go this w eekend! Our stores are overstocked with all the latest 
stereo gear. So much so, that we Ve m oved it out on the sidewalk and slash­
e d prices on everything for an im m ediate inventory reduction. WE MUST 
SELL IT THIS WEEKEND!! So help us out. Come in and GET YOUR SHARE O F 
THE SA VINGSU!

'PIONEER 8-TRACK
PRICED TO GO TODAY

I

STORE HOURS 
FRIDAY 11 A.M. - 7 
SATURDAY 10 A.M. -

P.M.
6 P.M.
C A B STEREO BY JET 
SOUNDS £r PION EER

90 MINUTE CASSETTE 
BLANKS

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—...

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PIONEER RH60: 8-track player/recorder 
records from any source, plays back 
through any system!__________

■

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 Texas third, medley relay takes NCAA title

By J O E C H EM YC Z
Daily Texan Staff

The U niversity of Texas men’s swimming 
team has never produced an NCAA champion 
in a swimming event — until Thursday.

Thursday night the Longhorns' 400-yard 
medley relay squad smashed every existing 
record en route to the NCAA croiyn at H ar­
vard U n iversity’s Blodgett Pool.

Texas’ quartet of Clay B ritt, Scott Spann, 
W illiam Paulus and K ris Kirchner were 
clocked in 3:14.59 for the distance, easily 
beating second-place U C LA 
(3:16.03) and 
third-place California-Berkeley (3:16.49).

The victory puts them in elite company 
with David “ Skippy” Browning, Texas' four­
time NCAA diving champion of the early 
1950s.

The win, which came in the final event of 
the day. gave Texas a total of 60 points, good 
for third place in the team standings behind 
pre-meet favorite Florida (67) and defending 
champion Cal (66). U C LA is fourth with 59 
points, Indiana is fifth with 43 and USC is six­
th with 39 points.

E A R L IE R , SPA N N finished third in the 
200-yard individual medley, Kirchner placed 
second and E r ic Fin ical 10th in the 50-yard 
freestyle event. No other Texas competitors 
qualified for the evening’s finals.

Although no U T swimmer had ever reached 
the winner’s platform at the NCAA meet, the 
win by the Longhorns came as no great sur­
prise. Texas had broken the Am erican record 
in the event at the SWC meet in Dallas three 
weeks ago and had come into the three-day 
meet with the nation’s fastest clocking this 
year.

“ We were looking to go 3:12,” Spann said. 
The previous U .S. Open and NCAA m ark of 
3:15.22 was set last year by California.

“ W E W E R E S U P P O S E D to win it with the 
people we have,” Texas coach Eddie Reese 
said. 
It wouldn't have been that big a margin 
if we’d been in the middle, but we got lucky 
and got an outside lane.”

The waters are considered choppy in the 
middle at Blodgett Pool and the outside lanes 
are the fastest. There is less turbulence 
because the two outside lanes are not being

used for the meet 

Spann, who won two NCAA titles in 1978 
while swimming for Auburn, pulled a surprise 
in taking third in the 200 IM behind U C LA ’s 
B ill Barrett and S M U ’s Steve Lundquist. 
Spann appeared for the finals with a new 
shiny, shaved head.

“ I had worked hard a il year long. I had to 
feel like I tried everything I could,” he said. 
“ I ve been out of it for two years and I wanted 
to see what I was capable of.”

B A R R E T T ’S T IM E of 1:46.25 broke Spann’s 
NCAA record time of 1:48 26. Lundquist was 
timed in 1:46.81, Spann in 1:48.63. which is a 
new school record.

Also appearing with the “ new look’’ hair­
cuts were Kirchner and Fin ical. Kirchner, 
who barely made the finals with the sixth 
fastest qualifying tim e, promised him self 
earlier that if he made the finals he would 
shave his head. So after the morning’s pre­
lims, he headed back to the hotel and proceed­
ed to “ clear” his head.

Kirchn er’s time of 19.95 was just off the 
winning time of 19.92 turned in by Tennessee’s 
Andy Coan. In fact, the electric tim er had 
placed Kirchner first at the conclusion of the 
race.

‘‘I HAD AN outside shot and I went for it,” 
Kirchner said. “When I first saw the No. 1, I 
couldn’t believe it, but then it switched 
back.”

Kirchner thus became only the sixth person 
in history ever to go under 20 seconds for the 
50-yard race. His previous best was 20.24, 
which he set in the morning’s prelim inary 
race.

Believe it or not,” he said, “ this was 

probably my weakest event.”

Fin ical, who had the tenth fastest qualify­
ing tim e of 20.31, finished fourth in the con­
solation finals with a 20.29 time.

We started out slow and it was a snowball 
effect, Kirchner said. “ The 50 was the tur­
ning point for us. E r ic and I did well. He 
(F in ic a l) just swam fantastic.”

T H E W IN F O R Coan was most impressive, 
considering his recent past. Coan won NCAA 
crowns in the 100- and 200-yard freestyle 
races last spring while placing third in the 50. 

(See NCAA, Page 19.

Longhorns jump to No. 2 in polls

T exas’ Scott Sp a n n looks at clock after swim 
against University of Houston earlier this year. 

Howard Castleberry, Dally Texan Staff
Spann finished third In the 200 IM at N C A A
Sw im m ing C ham p ion sh ip s Thursday.

First-place Horns meet Tech in weekend series

By B O B G EN N A R E L LI
Dally Texan Staff 

Texas Tech’s baseball program is experien­
cing its problems, and this weekend offers no 
relief for K al Segrist and his 2-7 Red Raiders.

Texas, currently college baseball’s No. 2 team 
behind the U niversity of M iam i (F la .), visits 
Lubbock this weekend for a three game series 
hoping to extend its nine-game Southwest 
Conference winning streak.

The Longhorns lead the SWC with their 9-6 
record, holding a three-game lead over second- 
place Texas A&M. And all this has come in what 
was termed a “ rebuilding ye ar.”

I have to adm it I didn’t know what to expect 
into this season,” Texas coach C liff 
going 
Gustafson said. 
I don’t think I could have 
dreamed about being 30-3 and 9-0 in conference. 
“ I K N E W W E would be all right, but I didn’t

expect us to do this good with such a young 
team ,” Gustafson added. “ They take pride in be­
ing No. 2, but they know that each time you go 
out on the field the rankings are put aside.” 

Segrist’s Raiders are fresh off an eight-game 
losing streak which they broke Monday. Tech 
downed Hardin-Simmons 19-5 in the second game 
of their double-header after losing the first game 
3-1.

However, the picture isn’t totally gloomy for 
Segrist. The Red Raiders are second in the con­
ference in hitting behind the Longhorns, with 
third baseman Jim m y Zachry leading Tech with 
his .519 average.

Hitting is Tech’s strong point,” Gustafson 
said. “ They traditionally hit well. Eve rytim e I 
pick up the paper they are getting 12 or so h its.” 
IR O N IC A L L Y , Zachry wasn’t Segrist’s star­
ting third baseman when the season began. He

started his first game in the Houston series two 
weeks ago, and has played every game since.

Behind Zachry is designated hitter-left fielder 
Bobby Kohler. Kohler is hitting .385 for the 
season, .375 in Tech’s nine SW C games.

The Red Raiders are hitting .289 as a club in 
conference play, just eight points behind Texas’ 
SWC-leading .297 team average.

The Longhorns leading hitter for both con­
ference play and the season is designated hitter 
Ricky Nixon. The senior is batting .413 for the 
year and .630 in SWC play.

Texas’ strong point in its lineup thus far has 
been the leadoff spot, which is occupied by 
freshman shortstop Spike Owen. Owen’s on base 
percentage is .598 as he’s had 57 walks and 
scored 58 runs in just 87 times at bat.

T E C H ’S W E A K point is its pitching. The staff 
earned run average is hovering around six, and

Segrist’s top pitcher is Mark Johnston, who is 1-2 
with an 4 09 era.

That s always been a problem for us — this 
year and last,” Segrist said. “ Our record is in­
dicative of our pitching.”

Segrist w ill start Terry W illis, 0-2, in F rid a y ’s 
game at 3 p.m. against Texas ace Keith Creel, 
who is 8-0 on the year, 2-0 in SWC play. C reel’s 
E R A sits at 1.57 in conference with one shutout 
to his credit.

Creel experienced problems in his last outing 
against Minnesota Tuesday. He was touched for 
four runs in two innings work, raising his E R A to 
1.98.

Gustafson plans on starting Jim Acker and 
Dave Seiler in Saturday’s 1 p.m double-header. 
Acker is 3-0 in conference play, throwing two 
shutouts and lowering his E R A to 0.43. In 21 in­
nings of work Acker has allowed just 10 hits

while striking out 14

E R R A T IC MOST of last season, Seiler com­
pleted his first game for Texas last weekend, 
throwing a no-hitter against SM U . That was his 
second victory against no losses in SWC play as 
the “ Chief” has only given up three hits in 14 in­
nings pitched.

Steve Ibarguen, 1-2, w ill start Saturday’s first 
game for Tech. Segrist w ill decide his starter for 
the nightcap at game time.

Gustafson might be without the services of 
starting centerfielder Mike Zátopek, who injured 
his left thumb in Texas’ first double- header with 
Minnesota. In 25 games Zátopek is hitting .382.

Walk-on Dean David, hitting .362, w ill start at 
second base, with regular second baseman 
Robert C ulley moving to third replacing 
freshman Milo Choate.

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 Razorbacks lead Texas, 6-1

Fotopoulos nets 14th straight victory

By REID LAYMANCE
Daily Texan Staff

The sun c a m e out for about 10 m inu tes Thursday 
and when it did, T exas scored its only win again st 
Arkansas 
in the darkness-shortened Southw est 
C onference tennis m atch.

Arkansas, ranked sixth in the nation, won fiv e of 
the six sin g le s m atch es and took the only doubles 
m atch played to take a 6-1 lead over the Longhorns 
before darkness cau sed the rem aining two doubles 
m atches to be postponed until Friday.

I he Nos. 2 and 3 double m atches w ill be played 
at 1 p.m . F riday at P enick-A llison Courts to co m ­
p lete 
the dual m atch before the 14th-ranked 
Longhorns travel to Houston to play R ice Satur­
day,

LONGHORN freshm an Sam F otopoulos scored 
the only T exas win by rallying to d efea t G reg R ess 
3-6, 6-4, 7-6 (5-21 in the No. 3 sin gles com p etition.
F otop ou los’ win w a s his 14th straigh t of the sp r­
ing season w ith no d efea ts - the b est record on 
the T exas team .

Winning in the No. 3 spot for the third straigh t 
m atch after having worked his w ay up from the 
No. 6 position, Fotopoulos fell behind in all three 
sets.

“ The 14th win w as definitely the n ic e st of them 
all, F otopoulos said. 
I guarantee you that w a s a 
tough m atch — probably the toughest I ’ve played 
this season ”

F ess, a senior w ho reached the fin als of the 
No. 5 sin gles com p etition in the 1979 SWC toum a-

m ent for the R azorbacks, won the first two gam es 
of the first set enroute to a quick 6-3 win 

The A rkansas senior led 3-2 in the second set 
before Fotopoulos rallied to win four of the last 
five g a m es to take the set 6-4,

The third and deciding s e t se esa w ed back and 
forth like the first tw o sets with each player w in­
ning his se rv e through the first eight gam es.

F otopoulos gained the first advantage by break­
ing F e s s ’ se rv e to take a 5-4 lead, in breaking 
serve, Fotopoulos scored three straigh t passing 
s h o ts and w on w h e n F e s s d o u b le f a u lte d . 
H ow ever, the Longhorn freshm an double faulted 
aw ay his se r v e to lea v e the score tied at 5-5.

FE SS WON HIS se rv e to take a 6-5 lead and 
broke on top of Fotopoulos 3-1 in the 12th ga m e of 
the set. Fotopoulos scored a se rv ic e a c e to tie the 
score at 3-3 and won the gam e when a F e s s volley 
was three in ch es long. F otop ou los’ win tied the set 
at 6-6 forcing a 9-point tiebreaker.

Fotopoulos used a strong backhand return of 
F e s s ’ serve to take a 4-2 lead in the tiebreaker.
F otopoulos won the m atch on a se r v ic e w inner 
that F e s s returned into the net.

T h ose backhand retu rn s w ere 

the k e y ,” 
Fotopoulos said. “ He (F e ss ) alw ays a tta ck s and I 
needed to go after him . That w as a b etter m atch 
than again st S chütz.” Fotopoulos d efeated T exas 
A&M's Trey Schütz 6-4, 4-6, 6-2 in the Longhorns’ 
SWC opener March 22. Fotopoulos, from Shaw nee 
M ission, Kan., alm ost did not m ake the rain- 
delayed m atch.

I w as out with m y dad all day gettin g his car

fixed and I w as supposed to m ee t G uillerm o 
(Stevens) at 2 p.m . to hit inside at B ellm o n t,” 
Fotopoulos said. ‘‘At 2:30 there w as no G uillerm o 
so I ca m e over to the courts and everybody was 
w arm ing up to play in fiv e m in u tes.”

Fotopoulos w arm ed up and the sun ca m e out as 
he won the three set m atch. H ow ever, for the 
Longhorns, it w as m ostly cloudy all day.

In the No. 1 sin gles m atch, the R azorback ’s Ron 
H ightower eased past Paul C rozier 6-4, 6-4 to win 
his 23rd m atch of the season aga in st tw o losses.
H ightower usually plays in the No. 2 spot for 
Arkansas but m oved to the top position because 
A rkansas’ usual No. 1, Chip Hooper, w as kept in 
Arkansas at the last m inute b ecau se of illness.
THE WIN WAS H ightow er’s third a t No. 

l 

against only one loss.

Crozier, a freshm an, played H ightow er clo se in 
the fir s t s e t g a in in g 
four b reak p o in ts on 
H ightow er’s pow erful serv e. H ightow er, who is 
ranked in the top tw enty sin g les players in the na­
tion, m anaged to keep Crozier down though.

‘‘He (C rozier) m ade a few loo se errors that 
helped m e ,” H ightow er said. ‘‘W e’d g et to a 
crucial point and h e’d play it sort of lo o se .”

After falling behind 3-0 in the second set, Crozier 
finally broke H igh tow er’s serve and held his own 
to pul? within 3-2. The tw o p layers held se rv e for 
the rest of the se t with H ightow er w inning 6-4.

‘‘P a u l p la y e d h im 

t o u g h ,” T e x a s c o a c h 
D ave Snyder said. ‘‘He had those break points in 
the first set but couldn’t quite g et it .”

(See TE N N IS, P a g e 20.)

'orns to pla; A &M in dual match

B y D A V ID S P A N G L E R

D aily T e x a n S ta ff

ten n is 

T e x a s ’ w o m e n ’s 

tea m , 
which could b etter be described as 
“ the walking w ounded,” travels to 
C ollege Station F riday for a dual 
m atch again st T exas Á&M.

The Longhorns w ill be without the 
se rv ic es of three players — Beth 
Ruman, M ary Jo G iam m alva and 
B ernie McCann.

Ruman w ill be out for at lea st two 
m ore w eeks a s the resu lt of a back 
injury suffered again st TCU in the 
la st 
SMU 
weekend.

tou rn am en t 

in D a lla s 

“ Beth w ent to the doctor and he 
told her just to take it easy for the 
next two w e e k s ,” T exas coach Dave 
Woods said. “ They seem pretty 
p ositive, but it ’s ju st w ait and see 
tim e .”

is
GIAMMALVA’S SITUATION 
not quite as seriou s, but it will keep 
her from playing this weekend.

‘‘M ary Jo h a s s o m e ty p e of 
sto m a c h d is o r d e r ,” W oods said.

“ She has been put on a d ifferen t type 
d iet to correct the problem and she, 
too, w ill be out this w eek en d .” 
injury 

is a recurring 
injury, but has bothered the 

arm 
freshm an for m ost of the season.

M cCann’s 

“ B ern ie’s finally startin g to hit 
so m e now ,” Woods said. “ S h e’s still 
unable to serv e, though.”

To com bat the 

loss, the Horns 
have added E lsa H inojosa to the 
team , a freshm an from F alfu rirs. 
H inojosa w ill take over the No. 6 
sin g les spot against the A ggies.

“ ELSA PLA Y ED w ith the team 
for a w hile during the fall se m ester, 
but decided at that tim e that school 
w as m ore im portan t,” Woods said. 
“ S h e’s elig ib le now and has hit som e 
this w eek, so w e ’ll u se her Friday 
again st T exas A&M.”

T exas has not been able to prac­
tice outside much this w eek, but 
Woods d oesn ’t b elieve that w ill be 
very m uch of a factor.

“ We worked outside once 

this 
w eek (W ednesday), but w e had a

inside 

good day, Woods said. “ We had to 
work 
in 
sh ifts, but everybody w as ab le to get 
som e tim e in .”

(Thursday) 

today 

T h e L o n g h o r n s h a v e had no 
problem w ith A&M 
this season, 
shutting out the A ggies 94) in Dallas 
la s t w e e k e n d B u t d e s p it e th e 
d o m i n a n c e , 
t h i n g s m ig h t b e 
different this weekend.

“ I DON’T exp ect us to play as w ell 
as w e did b efo re,” Woods said. 
“ This m eet should really te st our 
depth. I think A&M also has a girl 
back that didn’t play against us in 
D a lla s.”

in 

A n o th er d e v e lo p m e n t 

th is 
w eekend's schedu le is the ca n ce lla ­
tion of a dual m atch again st Texas 
C hristian — a m a tc h 
th a t has 
alread y been postponed on ce this 
season.

Although No. 15 T exas n eed s to 
play team s that are ranked higher in 
the poll before the sta te tournam ent 
(T C U 
t he 
c a n c e lla tio n a t th is tim e m igh t

is r a n k e d No . 13) , 

benefit the Longhorns’ injury situa­
tion.

The Horns w ere scheduled to play 
the Horned F rogs in F t. Worth Sun­
it 
day, but both coa ch es decided 
would be b est not to play at this 
tim e.

“ They (TCU) called and asked if it 
would be p ossib le to c a n c e l,” Woods 
said. “ TCU has had to play Thurs­
day, F riday and Saturday already. 
To co m e back again st us on Sunday 
would be tough .”

“ I think it ’s a reason able request, 
though,” he added. “ We all need 
so m e r e s t.”

Woods said that the m atch m ight 
p ossib ly be m ade up the day before 
the sta te tournam ent, which w ill be 
hosted by TCU April 17.
“ We m ight m ake 

it up th en ,” 
Woods said. “ It would be convenient 
sin ce w e would alread y be in Ft. 
Worth. We really need to g e t the 
m atch in, b ecau se it m ight change 
the seed ing of the sta te tournam ent.
“ B esid es, w e m ight have everyon e 

back by th en .”

Sigma Nu

presents

P age 16 □ THE DA I LY T E X AN □ Friday, March 28, 1980

Longhorn Sam Fotopoulos en route to Texas’ only win.

Jan Sonnenmalr, Dally Texan Staff

arm a

D is c o v e r special treasures 
to delight any child — 
from Austin's largest selection 
of Children's Books

I nique Greeting Cards 
from i iger Press 
Man) exotic designs 
to choose from

Bibles, religious writings 

and poetry 

Thoughtful and lasting
Easter gifts.

\ isa & MasterCharge 
W elcome

2nd Annual Yard

Saturday, March 29 
1 -5 p.m. 

Sigma Nu House
1002 W. 26th St.

T i c k e t s a v a i l a b l e at S ig m a N u House & 
a t booth in front of the U n i v e r s i t y C o -O p 
478-0297 $2 a d v a n c e , $2.50 g a t e & G roup R a t e s

 Friday, March 28, 1980 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 17

Longhorns search for 4th straight outdoor track win

By ROGER CAMPBELL
Daily Texan Staff

If last week s one point win 
over Texas A&M in the City of 
Palms invitational meet was 
termed “ three's a charm.” 
then Texas' chance of cap­
turing outstanding team 
honors (team points will not 
be recorded) in the Dallas In­
vitational might very well be 
considered a miracle of sorts.

The Longhorns claim ed

their third consecutive vic­
tory in outdoor competition 
and the fourth of five by edg­
ing T ex as A&M — their 
biggest challenge in pre- 
Southwest Conference cham­
pionship meets

But this week results may 
not be as easy to come by — 
and that’s not to say they were 
easy in McAllen last week.

THE ONE day meet, held at 
Loos Field, gets underway as

early as 9:30 a.m.. with the 
last final starting at 2 p.m.

Carter from SMU, (Curtis) 
Dickey from A&M. and so on.

Texas will be one of eight 
teams fielded in a meet that 
will host some of the top par­
ticipants in the nation, as it 
will center more on individual 
competitors.

“ All the teams are good 
teams with tradition,” assis­
tant coach Jam es Blackwood 
said. “ And most of the guys 
are good. You got (Micheál)

“ I t’ll be a tremendous 
amount of competition — 
some of the best around. It'll 
be a great test to found out 
where the guys have to go, 
hopefully getting them in the 
right spot,” Blackwood add­
ed.

North Texas State. Oklahoma 
and Texas Southern make up 
the remaining entries. And all 
have top performers, accor­
ding to Blackwood.

B U T T H E Longhorns will 
have their own share of talent. 
and will be using it as a trial 
run for next week’s Texas 
Relays.

Texas Christian University 
will be the other SWC team 
entered, while M aryland,

“ We've got to look and 
decide who will be the guys 
that we ll run in the Texas

Relays. Blackwood explain­
ed “ We re going to get the 
guys to run, jump and throw'

“ This time a lot of guys will 
be going, with the exception of 
a few. so we can observe,’ he 
added.

Texas' 110-meter hurdler 
Karl Smith will head the list 
of Longhorn performers, as he 
still remains undefeated 
in
the outdoor season.

the se rv ic e s of sprin ter 
Herkie Walls, who was in­
jured in the midst of winning 
the 100-meter dash in the City 
of Palms meet

“ IT’S STILL a slight pull, I 
think, ' Blackwood said. “ But 
I don't know the extent of the 
injury He’s getting treatment 
everyday.

“ It's not severe so he’ll be 

back in things ... We hope “

But Texas will be without

The layoff Walls faces will

not hurt him because of his 
unusual experience a s a 
freshman, says Blackwood.

The Longhorns will also get 
a look at what Blackwood call­
ed a much better group of 
long distance runners.” 

“ Larry Johnson 1800- and 
1500-meter events) is begin­
ning to come on a lot Chris 
(Bucknall) making in roads 
All the guys are coming 
around.” he added.

It will be needed in Dallas.

Texas golfers attempt to stop 
0 lahoma State win streak

Centenary (9th > will be trying to 
take the top spot. Other teams from 
the Southwest Conference include 
TCU, Texas A&M, Arkansas. Texas 
Tech, SMU and Baylor. Rice was 
originally entered, but backed out 
the last minute.

C O R N E L IA K N O W S that Texas 
will not have a cake walk over the 
rest of the field, but said he thought 
Texas will win. “ We’re all playing 
pretty good and I think we are as 
good as anyone out there.”

Despite Cornelia’s enthusiasm, 
the Horns are only ranked among 
college’s top 25 teams But Tuesday 
afternoon, 
in a challege match 
against Ohio State, Texas whipped 
the higher rated Buckeyes, 9-2.

“ Mark Brooks and Lawrence 
Field are swinging like they’re on 
the tour,” Cornelia said. “ Lawrence 
is really dedicated and he’s worked 
things out.

“ Mark is naturally great,” he add­
ed. “ I think he was born with a club 
in his hands.”

L O N G H O R N 

t r i - c a p t a i n 
Lawrence Field thinks this is the 
most competitive group of teams 
Texas has faced all year, and he too 
feels the Horns have the talent to 
win it.

“ This is the toughest field we've 
faced all year, but we’re playing the 
best we’ve played all year,” he said. 
“ We know the course like the back 
of our hands.

“ We’re (he ones to beat. It’s not

going to be Christmas, we’re going 
to have to go out and get it on our
own.”

Field sited two “ keys” to winning 
the tourney. “ I think a couple of 
keys will make or break us,” he 
said.

“ THE FIRST is getting off to a 
good start. With a field that tough, 
you can’t get behind. OSU and Oral 
Roberts don't make mistakes “ The 
other key will be the play of Cornelia 
and Young,” he added. “ If they 
shoot under-par rounds, we ll win 
it.”

Spagnolo, who earlier this season 
won the individual honors at the 
Border Olympics, said his game is 
together and he’s confident the team 
can take first in this tourney.

“ I’m playing pretty good.” he 
said. “ There’s no question in my 
mind that we’re going to win. It’s a 
great lineup (the overall teams com­
peting) and a great shot of con­
fidence if we win it.”

That shot of confidence will not be 
easy to come by as long as OSU’s 
Bob Tway is playing his game. The 
Horns have seen enough of Tway this 
year The last time they met up with 
the Cowboy’s all-American was in 
the Guadalajara Invitational, Tway 
left Mexico with a first place trophy 
in hand

Golfers will attempt to tee it up 
early Friday morning, with play 
continuing through Sunday evening. 
There is no admission charge.

By BOB FISCELLA 
Dally Texan Staff

Oklahoma State has won the 
Morris Williams Intercollegiate 
Golf Tournament for the past two 
years, but the Texas men’s golf 
team plans to throw a wrench into 
the Cowboys’ reign of dominance.

A youhg, but confident, quintet of 
Longhorn golfers will try not to be 
such an accommodating host this 
Friday, when the 14th annual tourna­
ment gets under way at Morris 
Williams Golf Course.

The Longhorns have the guns to 
shoot down the Cowboys who are 
rated No. I in the nation thus far this 
season, but Texas coach George 
Hannon is a bit hesitant as to go so 
far as predicting a Longhorn vic­
tory, even though the Horns are 
playing in their own backyard 

“ GOOD PLAYERS can play any 
place,” he said “ Over three rounds, 
the team that’s playing the best is 
gonna win. You always think you can 
win, but it’s impossible to win them 
ail.”

The Longhorns’ five most consis­
tent golfers will tee it up for the 54- 
hole event. Senior Greg Young, 
junior Tom Cornelia, sophomores 
Lawrence Field and Jim Spagnolo 
and freshman Mark Brooks will 
attempt to conquer the opposing 
field of 22 schools 

Besides Texas and OSU, Oral 
in nation), 
Roberts 
Houston (5th), Ohio State (6th), and

(ranked 3rd 

Sports Shorts

Volleyball Classic at Gregory Gym
The second annual Texas Spring Volleyball Classic will be 
played Saturday and Sunday, as 43 from the United States 
Volleyball Association (IJSVBA) will compete in Gregory Gym, 
Belimont Hall and Concordia Lutheran College.

The men’s and women’s defending champions — the Dallas 
YMCA and Houston Stars respectively head the tournament 
that is to begin pool play that will start as early as 8 a.m. on 
Saturday.

The finals are on Sunday at 12:30 p.m.
The men s Mexican college team will also be a feature of a 
tournament that will display some of the top volleyball players 
around the nation.

The Texas (intercollegiate) women’s team opens its tourna­
ment play against the Stars, while the women’s club team plays 
with Southwestern University at Concordia. Texas’ men's club 
team will also open against the Stars.

'Speed' linked to Cardinals

ST. LOUIS (UPI) — A man who claims he was manufacturing 
illegal “ speed” for members of the St. Louis Cardinals may 
have been using names of players to attract other investors in 
his scheme, a team spokesman said Thursday.

Jam es Bunnell, who resigned as judge in Brownwood, Texas, 
to run for district attorney was indicted this week for manufac­
turing drugs. Also indicted were Frank King and Wayne Nichols, 
identified as Texas laborers.

Cardinals’ spokesman said Bunnell may have known a 
member of the team, All-Pro guard Bob Young, who went to 
high school in Brownwood.

A federal agent, who worked underground in the case, said 
Bunnell told him some of the methamphetamines were to be 
given to St. Louis football players.

Investigators said the three men are charged with conspiracy 
to manufacture methamphetamines and the actual manufacture 
of the drug at a makeshift lab at a ranch in central Texas, about 
240 miles southwest of the Dallas-Fort Worth area.

“ The way our team came up was the undercover agent ha*!

several conversations with the guys and they told him they had a 
ready market, 
said Marty Igel, a member of the Cardinals’ 
front office.

“ He claimed part of the market was a member or members of 

the St. Louis Cardinals7’

Igel said the undercover agent did not mention any players’ 
names and said nobody is charged with selling or distributing 
drugs, only manufacturing.

The initial story was reported by the Dallas Morning News.

NCAA Invokes rule changes

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) — The NCAA basketball rules 
committee has announced several rule changes for the 1980-81 
season, it was announced Thursday by Dr. Edwar Steitz, editor- 
secretary of the committee.

They include:
—Players along the lane during a free throw will be able to 
enter the lane when the free thrower releases the ball, rather 
than waiting until the ball strikes the rim or backboard as in the
past.

—Only players lined up along the free throw lane may be 

beyond the free throw line extended.

—The time permitted to replace a disqualified player has been 

reduced from one minute to 30 seconds.

—As a result of improper enforcement, the NCAA said special 
emphasis will begin next season on: bench decorum, charging 
and blocking, screening and traveling when a player either falls 
to the floor or rises after recovering a loose ball while lying on 
the floor.
Women’s soccer plays A&M
The University of Texas women’s soccer team takes their 2-0 
record to College Station to face an unbeaten Texas A&M team. 
The game will be played Saturday, March 29 at 1 p.m. on the 
A&M campus.

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 Two run 10th inning sends Braves past Texas, 7-5

Reynolds, Leonard give Houston 6-5 win over Montreal

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Red Sox 5 On oles 1

d M U u l t T I I V vU

W INTER 

HAVEN Fla - 
m four runs 
Jim Rice drove 
a single and 
with a borne run.
2 
fit? e a
highlight an
lursday and 
18-hit attack T!
lead the Boston Red Sox to a 9- 
1 exniDiuon victor.' over the 
Baltimore Orioles 

Rice go: the Rec Sox off to a 
quick start with a two-run shot 
in the fir5! off loser Sammy 
Stewart The homer. Rice's 
second of the spring, followed 
a single by Jerry Remy 

Boston chased Stewart in 
the fourth with five runs on 
five hits Remy and Butch 
H* bson each dro\e in one with 
a single. Rick Burleson doubl­
et in a pair and Rice drove in 
the other with his sacrifice

Los Ange.es starter D 
Sutton worked five innings an 
earned the win while M a r i 
Bom back who gave up f j y J 
runs in three innings, got t h l 
.oss as the Mets fell to 3-10 1

Giants 7, Indians 1

T i CSON Ariz — Vida Blue ' 
held Ge, eland to one unearmj 
ed run and four hits in sevet M
innings Thursday and the Sai^fl
Francisco Giants went on t 
score a 7-1 exhibit» 
over the Indians 

victory1

Blue struck wit two an/% 
walked one to pu3h his springL 
record to 3-0. H is ER a m 
dropped to 1 00 in 20 innings. ■ 
The lone Cleveland run came* 
in the first mnmg when Rick] 
Manning reached on an error, 
advanced to third on Tobv: 
Harrah’s single and scored on] 
Mike Hargrove’s double-play- 
grounder.

Winner Mike Torrez pitched 
fiv e sco reless in n in g s, 
yielding three hits while strik­
ing out three and walking one. 
Dick Drago came on in the six* 
s u rre n d e re d
t h 
Baltimore s only run when A1 
Bumbry walked moved to se­
co:-/: on a passed ball and 
came around on consecutive 
infield outs.

and 

Bos ton added two more runs 
in the seventh Fred Lynn 
doubled m the first and then 
came home on Rice s run- 
producing single 

The victory upped Boston’s 

record to 8-7

Dodgers 12, Mets 5

V ER O BEACH. Fla. - 
Steve Garvey drove in six runs 
with four hits including a 
home run and a pair of doubles 
Thursday to pace a 19-hit and 
lead the Los Angeles Dodgers 
to a 12-5 rout of the New York 
Mets in an exhibition game.

The Dodgers, now 8-6 in spr­
ing games, have scored 24 
runs on 37 hits in their last two 
games with Garvey collecting 
six hits and nine R B I in the

Angels 2, Cubs 1

PALM SPRIN GS Calif - I 
Bobby Grich cracked a two- 
run homer in the fourth inning j 
Thursday to lift California to a 
2-1 victory over the Chicago 
Cubs in an exhibition game, 
snapping a four-game losing 
streak for the Angels.

Four California pitchers 
combined to limit the Cubs to 
six hits with Fred Martinez, 
who worked three scoreless 
innings, getting the victory. 
Lynn McGlothen. w’ho started 
and pitched six innings, suf­
fered the loss.

The Cubs opened a 1-0 lead 
in the second inning when 
Mike Vail reached on an in­
field hit. stole second and 
scored on a single by Carlos 
Lezcano.

Brewers 7, Mariners 2
SUN CITY, Ariz — Larry 
Hisle, hoping to return from a 
shoulder injury that sidelined 
him for most of last season, 
capped a five-run second in­
ning with a two-run double 
Th ur s da y, 
the 
Milwaukee Brewers to a 7-2 
exhibition victory over the 
Seattle Mariners.

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Ken Oberkfeii and a 
f Keith Hernandez 
ryals are 12-6 in the 
Grapefruit League and the 
Cardinals are 7 8 

K'

St 1 j m is alsfj made its first 
roster cuts of the spring, sen­
ding 13 players to its minor 
league complex for reassign­
ment

The roster players cut in-

rs Hector Eduar- 
tlefie.d arc Kim 
i outfielder Gene 
on-roster players 
s Dave Johnson, 
Hark Riggins and 
s and catchers 
mer and George

Seaman a 
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Pirates

BRADENT 
arker s two-

burgh F 
the Mir 
exhibit!

Twins 2 .
» Fla — Dave 
n home run in 
ng gave the 
tes a 4-2 win 
vota . v* in.- in 
game Thurs-

Phil Garner s two-run dou­
ble in the second inning scored 
the other two Pirate runs as 
Pittsburgh did ail its scoring 
against Minnesota starter 
Roger Erickson

Bobby Randall homered 
against Pirate rookie left­
hander Rod Scurry for the 
Twins. Erickson drove in the 
other run with a single

The Pirates are 
the Twins are 11-;

while

The Pirates announced that
pitcher Don R g o insoo w oul ú

be lifted

rom the rotation and 
ant ¡-inflammatory 
binson is attempting 
<ck after off-season 
?urgerv.

Idei

Biuejass 7, Reds 2
Dunedin F la — Alfredo 
Griffin drove .n three runs 
w.th a homer and single to 
lead the Toronto Blue Jays to
a 7-2 exhibition victory over 
the Cincinnati Reds.

Phil Huffman gave up three 
hits over the first four innings 
to gam the victory while Man­
ny Sarmiento took the loss.

The Jays 11 hits included a

Mediation service aids in baseball talks

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. UP1 — The Federal 
Mediation and Conciliation Service was invited 
Thursday to enter the current baseball 
negotiations between owners and the Major 
League Players Association bargaining for a new 
basic agreement and benefit plan.

Ray G rebey head of the Major League Baseball 
Player Relations Committee said the FMCS has 
agreed to enter the talks. FMCS Deputy Director 
Kenneth E. Moffett announced in Washington that 
a meeting with both sides has been scheduled for 
March 30 in Palm Springs, Calif.

Grebey, official spokesman for the 26 big league 
teams in the negotiations, said the mediation ser­
vice was asked to particpate 
in an effort to con­
tinue the collective bargaining now proceeding 
and to avoid the work stoppage threatened by the 
players association ’

NEGOTIATIONS have been in progress since a 
basic contractual agreement expired on Dec 31, 
1979. There is a strong support from the rank and 
file for major league base ball's first player strike 
since the walkout that crippled the start of the 1972 
season. Some teams lost eight games because of 
the labor dispute that year.

Grebey counseled that ‘there is no reason for in­

terrupting collective bargaining sessions” and 
called for the opening of the 1980 major league 
season on schedule while talks continue.

There is no reason for a strike in the absence of 
a signed agreement.” he said, “especially in the 
light of high player salaries and the benefits 
offered the players in the currrent negotiations.

“IT HAS been pointed out before that in 1976 
baseball played half a season without a signed 
agreement, basketball 
is currently playing 
without one and football once went three seasons 
without one. In all cases a settlement was reach­
ed without interruption of their seasons ”

Moffett said from Washington that he was op­

timistic of an agreement.

* This is particularly so. in light of the fact both 
sides were willing to call a third neutral party into 
said Moffett. Obviously they are 
the situation 
stalemated and need help.”

Moffett said he had been talking with both sides 
for several months and evidently the situtation 
has reached a crisis stage. First and foremost, the 
most important thing is to avoid a strike. To do 
this there has to be some movement and some 
changes in the parties' position. '

THE FLA Y ER S Association carried strike

authorization from two more teams Thursday into 
the second day of the latest round of negotiations 
with owners.

Marvin Miller, 

the association's executive 
director, visited Phoenix Municipal Stadium to 
meet with the Cleveland Indians and San Fran­
cisco Giants Wednesday. The players voted 70-0 to 
authorize a strike if agreement cannot be reached 
on a new four-year basic contract.

Miller, who met earlier with players from the 
teams holding spring training in Florida, said the 
vote was '800-something-to-one now” in favor of a 
strike.

THE MAJOR issues of disagreement reportedly 
include compensation for free agents and 
minimum pay. The owners want a player in return 
for losing a free agent; the players claim that 
would drastically reduce their earning potential.
The players want the minimum pay, currently 
$21.000. increased to $37,500. The owners have 
offered $25.000 for the first two years and $28.500 
for the last two years of the contract.

Team representatives to the Players Associa­
tion had been scheduled to meet in Dallas April 1 
to set a strike deadline.

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S p o n so re d by Texas Union S p ecial Events C o m m itte e

 Friday, March 28, 1980 □ T H E D A ILY T EX A N □ Page Í9

New Jersey’s Ed Jordan goes in for layup against Atlan­
ta Thursday night. The Hawks won, 117-100.

ÜP! Telephoto

Orange-White game highlights spring

By GENA MCFARLAND
Daily Texan Staff

Football in spring? It only happens once a year. Spring foot­
ball may be a little different from the fall version, but football 
is football.

To those who went through deep depression after the Pro 
Bowl it is a reminder that football season may be over but the 
sport is not dead. To coaches and players it is a chance to 
prepare early.

And the annual Orange-White game, set for Saturday at 3 
p.m. in Memorial Stadium, also marks the end of Round-Up 
week.

“ It is the only scrimage in the spring. Ii gives the players a 
chance to play in a game-like situation,” Texas coach Fred 
Akers said.

The game is exactly what the name implies. The offense w ill 
wear white and the defense w ill wear orange; there w ill not be 
two separate teams with both offense and defense.

Instead, the same offense w ill play against the same defense 
the entire game Players w ill be substituted so coaches can get 
a look at individual performances and get an idea of positions 
for the fall.

Scoring w ill be different from normal football games. Points 
from one to five will be given according to how well each play is

executed. If the offense gets a first down, it will be given two 
points. If the defense holds the offense from getting a first 
down, it will be given two points.

A scoring sheet w ill be handed out to all at the game so that 

everyone can keep track of the score themselves.

It is going to be played in much the same way as a regular 
game with the exception of scoring, posession of the ball, and 
kickoffs. Plays w ill be run the same —■ four attempts to advance 
the ball 10 yards from the line of scrimmage. If a fiist down is 
not made, the offense must punt. It then takes possession of the 
ball and starts over,

Also, there will be no kickoffs. The ball w ill be placed on the 

35 yard line and play will start from there.

The main purpose of the game is to let the players get prac­
tice in playing total offense and defense. It preser ts a preview 
of the team to both coaches and fans.

Few players are injured and there are hopes of most of those 

returning for the game.

Kenneth Sims and Connie Hatch are two that definitely will 
not play but we hope (Doug) Shankle will return,” Akers said.
Sims dislocated his shoulder and Hatch tore a thigh mus‘:le 

earlier this spring.

A J. Jones and Rodney Tate, both injured during last season, 
w ill also not participate. Jones is still recovering from knee 
surgery and Tate from a separated shoulder.

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Robisch leads Cavs past Bullets
NBA East playoff picture becomes clearer

By United Press International

R IC H F IEL D , Ohio — Dave 
Robisch scored 26 points and 
grabbed 14 rebounds Thursday 
night to spark the Cleveland 
Cavaliers to a 118-111 victory 
over the Washington Bullets.

The Cavs. hitting 50 percent 
from the field, raced to a 57-41 
ha If time lead and withstood a 
strong Bullet charge in the 
final 15 minutes to pull out the 
victory.

th e 

After spotting the Cavs a 90- 
61 lead with three minutes left
th ir d p e r io d , 
in 
W a s h in g to n o u ts c o re d 
Cleveland 29-8 in the next 
eight minutes to trail 99-89 
with seven minutes remain­

ing.

A three-point goal by Larry 
Wright with 1:04 remaining 
cut Cleveland's lead to 113-107 
but a foul shot by Foots 
Walker and a stuff by B ill 
Willoughby effectively slowed 
the Bullets in their race for an 
NBA playoff berth.

Mike Mitchell set a new 
Cleveland season-scoring 
mark by tossing in 23 points. 
The former Auburn star upped 
his season total to 1,782 points, 
breaking Austin C arr’s old 
mark of 1,775.

Walker added 22 points for 
the Cavs and Wes Unseld 
topped the Bullets with 22.

The Bullets are now 3743

with two games to play 
against Atlanta at home and 
against New Jersey on the 
road.

Washington trails Houston 
and the New York Knicks for 
the sixth playoff spot in the 
NBA's Eastern conference. 
New York closed out its 
season with a 3943 record by 
losing to Philadelphia 103-101 
Thursday. The Rockets are 39- 
41 with two games remaining.
For the Bullets to gain a 
berth in the playoffs they 
would have to win their last 
two games and Houston would 
have to lose its last two games 
. Washington won its season 
series over Houston 4-2.

NCAA . . .

(Continued from Page 15.)

After the season ended, he was involved in an 
auto accident and shattered both his wrists.
“ I did a lot of talking about trying to get 
back but I think I did that to try and get my 
confidence up, he said. “ I never thought I 
would ever come back after what I went 
through in that car.”

Six weeks ago he slipped in the shower and 
tore a plate that is implanted in one of his 
wrists, forcing him to spend a week-and-a- 
half in the hospital.

I thought I was done in then,” he said. 
This means more to me than anything I ’ve 
ever done. 
I never worked so hard for 
anything and had more breakdowns. There 
will be no topping this.”

IN T H E O THER two events of the day,

UCLA’s Brian Goodell won his seventh in­
dividual NCAA title, capturing the 500-yard 
freestyle with a time of 4:17.81. Peter Szmidt 
of Cal was second (4:19.44) and John Hillen- 
camp of Florida was third (4:20.14).

Texas’ Andy Schmidt missed making the 
consolation finals by 1.22 seconds. Schmidt’s 
time of 4:25.24 placed him 15th among the 34 
entrants. Joe LaJoie was 19th with a time of 
4:26.41.

Diver Greg Louganis of Miami, Fla. easily 
won his second consecutive 1-meter 
springboard title, beating Rob Bolinger of In­
diana and Kevin Wright of Ohio State. Tony 
Scott was Texas’ top diver, finishing in 15th 
position. Mitch Geller was 23rd and Mike 
Cook was 28th.

Bucks 143, Nuggets 95
M IL W A U K E E - Pat Cum­
mings scored a season-high 30 
points and Junior Bridgeman 
added 22 Thursday night to 
lead the Milwaukee Bucks to a 
lopsided 143-95 rout of the 
hapless Denver Nuggets.

The win was the eighth in 
the last nine games for the 
Midwest chámpion Bucks, 
who posted their largest vic­
tory margin of the season The 
loss gave D enver a final 
record of 30-52 and marked the 
first time the Nuggets failed 
to make the playoffs since 
joining the NBA.

Milwaukee played without 
Marques Johnson, who missed 
the game due to a stiff back. 
Bobby Wilkerson led Denver 
with 29 points and Dan Issel 
added 19.

Sixers 103, Knicks 101
N EW YO RK - Julius Er-
ving intercepted an inbounds 
pass and drove the length of 
the court for a layup with one 
second remaining Thursday 
night to lift the Philadelphia 
76ers to a 103-101 victory over 
New York, denying the Knicks 
a chance to clinch a playoff 
berth.

The triumph, Philadelphia’s 
sixth in as many meetings 
with the Knicks this season, 
kept alive the 76ers’ slim 
hopes of winning the Atlantic 
Division title. Philadelphia 
must win its remaining two

games and Boston must lose 
its final two to give the 76ers 
the division crown. The 
Knicks, who finished the 
season with a 3943 record, 
still hold the sixth and final 
playoff berth in the Eastern 
Conference.

However, for the Knicks to 
keep the sixth playoff spot the 
Washington Bullets must lose 
one of their remaining two 
games

If Houston and New York 
are tied, the Rockets get the 
advantage because of a better 
record in the Eastern con­
ference. The two teams split 
their season series 3-3.

Erving scored 19 of his 24 
points in the first half, Henry 
Bibby added 16 and Lionel 
Hollins chipped 
in with 14 
points. B ill Cartwright led the 
Knicks with 22 points and Ray 
Williams added 18

Hawks 117, Nets 100 
ATLANTA — John Drew, 
Charlie Criss and Eddie John­
son combined for 70 points to 
lead the Central Division- 
champion Atlanta Hawks to a 
117-100 triumph over the New 
Jersey Nets Thursday night 

Drew led the Hawks with 30 
points. Criss added 21 and 
Johnson contributed 19. Cliff 
Robinson paced the Nets with 
25 points and Roger Phegley 
contributed 19.

Atlanta led 91-73 after three 
quarters and built its advan­
tage to 100-82 with 7:26 left on 
a jumper by Jack Givens.

Texas hosts 
meet
Horns get second chance

By BRENDA 
KOPYCINSKI
Daily Texan Staff

The women’s swim team 
returned a little richer 
from the AIAW national 
swimming championships 
in Las Vegas last Thursday 
through Saturday. They 
finished second, only six 
points behind the winner 
and won a little money in 
the casinos.

The Longhorns w ill try to 
put that wealth to good use 
in a qualifying meet at the 
Texas Swim Center Friday 
through Sunday for the 
A A U n a tio n a l c h a m ­
pionships in April.

“ It ’s going to combine 
the best female collegiate 
swimmers with the best 
high school swimmers,” 
Texas w om en’s sw im

coach Paul Bergen said. 
‘‘The girls can measure 
themselves against the high 
school swimmers. And we 
get to look at the new, up- 
co m in g h ig h s ch o o l 
swimmers in the state.”

A L T H O U G H 

T H E 
Longhorns had an outstan­
ding showing in the AIAW 
national meet, they felt 
like they could have swam 
faster.

‘‘I t ’s real im portant,” 
Bergen said. ‘‘I felt like we 
swam and raced well in 
Las Vegas but the times 
were not quite what we had 
hoped for. The girls have 
an opportunity to improve 
times. It ’s possible to see 
eight American records 
this weekend.”

The meet, called the

AAU Senior Circuit Short 
Course Championships, 
include men and 
w ill 
women swimmers from the 
best clubs and schools 
around the country — all 
th e 
T e x a s w o m en 
swimmers w ill compete in 
the meet.

Prelim inary heats will 
start at 9 a.m. each day 
with finals at 6 p.m.

“ A L L T H E YOUNG men 
are re a lly world class 
swimmers,” Bergen said. 
“ The Longhorn Aquatic 
club team w ill have a com­
bination of many Universi­
ty swimmers.”

Texas signed Longhorn 
Aquatic swimmers, Kim 
Lin eh an and Je n n if e r 
Baron last week to letters- 
of-intent.

Lin eh an 

is a w orld 
record-holder in the 1650 
freestyle and Baron is a 
butterflyer and breast 
stroker.

“ The Longhorns are in the 
process of recruiting Kali 
Chun from H aw aii and 
Sharon Davies from Great 
Britain,” Bergen said.

Davies is ranked fourth 
in the world in the 400-yard 
individual medley and fifth 
in the world in the 200-yard 
individual medley. Chun is 
a backstroker.

“ There’s no confirmation 
on those girls yet,” Bergen 
said. 
“ They’re excellent 
p o t e n t ia l c o l l e g i a t e 
swimmers.”
A n o th e r 

s w im m e r 
Bergen was recruiting, Sue 
Walsh, signed with North 
Carolina last week.

"W H Y DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
P salm s 2:1 an d A c ts 4:25

W as it not Julius Caesar who wrote: “ All Gaul is divided 
into three parts” ? And was it not the late W ill Rogers who 
said that American History was divided into three parts: 1, 
The passing of the Buffalo; 2, The passing of the Indians; 
and the modern period, The passing of the Buck?

There is raging, rioting, rape, ruin, rebellion, crime, 
lawlessness, and anarchy just about all over the globe! 
When you think of it and the causes and ask why, why, do 
you ever think of your own responsibility in the matter, or 
do you almost involuntarily “ pass the buck” to someone 
else: The Communists, The Rightists, The Leftists, The 
President, The Senate, The House, The Supreme Court, 
Governors, Legislators, or maybe the Klu Klux? But never 
once does the thought enter your mind that your own con­
duct and manner of life may sow the seeds that produce 
the harvest of such abominable conditions that are 
dangerous to your own home and loved ones, your means 
of livelihood, your government, your liberty and even life 
itself!

Do we not set ourselves up as more righteous than The 
Holy God Himself when regardless of how mean and low 
down one may get to be, yet his precious carcass must 
not be touched with the stroke of strap or whip! I thank 
God that I had parents and a schoolteacher that did not 
consider my body so precious as all that.

At times my “ jaw s were boxed,” and at others there

was applied “ behind” the brush, the strap, and the switch. 
If I had been deprived of that healthy medicine that I 
needed I fear I would be a lot sorrier than I have turned out 
to be, as is. But I am not so sorry as to even now not strive 
to obey God’s fifth Command: “ Honor thy father and thy 
mother,” to thank God for such parents and “ to rise up 
and call them blessed.” Hear The Word of God, The King 
of kings, and Lord of lords:

“ Withhold not correction from the child: for if thou 
beatest him with the rod, he shall not die, Thou shalt beat 
him with the rod, and shalt deliver his soul from hell.” 
Proverbs 23:13 and 14. That comes very near to just plain­
ly s lying: “ Beat the hell out of him!” Doubtless the rod 
and strap and lash used in “ The Fear of The Lord” would 
in a short time cut young and old folks delinquency to a 
minimum. But no, no, this generation knows better, and 
we will “ Break The Bands and Cast Away The Cords” of 
The Almighty.

This is the Easter season. Likely we will hear in sermon 
and song and maybe see imaginary pictures of Christ be­
ing scourged and beaten. W e say He took our place, was 
our substitute, and that “ with His stripes we are healed." 
Yet we take the position that it is Unchristian to whip a 
man or child for the purpose of correction and to stop evil. 
It is enough to make one marvel at just how inconsistent 
the devil can make so-called Christians to be!

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Pate leads Heritage Classic

HEAD ISLAND S C. <U P I> - Je rry 
P ate who has missed two cuts and 
never finished higher than ninth this 
year overcam e blustery winds with a 
sizzling 5-under-par 66 Thursday to grab 
the first round lead 
the $300,000 
Heritage Golf Classic 

in 

The 1977 I S Open champion, who 
made five birdies and barely missed 
two others despite winds that reached 
15-20 mph. held a two-stroke lead over 
Leonard Thompson and John Mahaffey.
Doug Tewell and charging George 
Bums, who birdied three of the last 
four holes, were tied tor fourth place at 
2 under 69 

Ten players, 

including defending 
champion Tom Watson. 1970 winner 
Bob G oalby Gar-. P la y e r , Ben 
Crenshaw and Raymond Floyd were 
knotted at 70

The swirling winds wreaked havoc 
with most of the players as scores 
hovered in the middle to upper 70s. 
Mike Reid, who was challenging for the 
lead alter nine holes at 3-under-par. 
stumbled to a 6-over 41 on the back 
nine and dropped out of contention.

i ’ve had a hard time recently judg­
ing the wind, but I putted well today,” 
Pate said after his round. 4 I got Lee 
E lder’s caddy and he can read greens 
better than anybody.”

Pate s regular caddy, John Con- 
sidine. is nursing a torn Achilles ten­
don. and he aimost had to look for 
another one when Doiphus “ Golf 
Ball Hull told him on the p ra c ­
tice tee before the round that his 53- 
year-old father had died of a heart at­
tack in Jackson, Miss.

But he said they were not; going to

bury him until next week and that i g ,% 
me a horse and I’m going to ride him ’ 
If I win this week, he may not go bacl| 
to Lee ”

Pate, who was one of the earlJ 
finishers, said his play has been inconl 
sistent this year because he has not’ 
been able to concentrate.

“ I’ve eased up too many times in­
stead of staying in the hunt,” he said. 
“But I’ve played too many Thursday 
rounds to let it gnaw on me Friday.”

Mahaffey, whose latest tour victory 
was the 1979 Bob Hope Classic, said 
Pate’s score may have been one of the 
best rounds of the year considering the 
wind factor.

Mahaffey credited part of his show­
ing to the first major changes he has 
made in his game since joining the tour 
nine years ago.

(Continued irom Page 16 >
The Longhorns other losses were also close.
Arkansas flashy freshman. Pablo Arraya. defeated Stevens 6- 
4 6-4 to win in the No 2 singles match Arraya continually toyed 
with the crowd and Stevens shouting “ Ole” afte r each point he 
won

In the No. 4 singles, Texas sophomore Doug Crawford lost a 

heartbreaking three set m atch to Clark Diehl 1-6, 7-5, 6-4.

After easily winning the first set 6-1, Crawford fell behind 4-3 

in the second set. but rebounded to take a 5-4 lead.

but with close scores.

The Hogs’ Peter Doohan defeated Kardon 6-2, 7-6 (5-4) and; 
Lambert beat Yingst 7-6 (5-4), 6-4 to give Arkansas five wins in 
the six singles matches.

Hightower and Doohan combined to defeat Stevens and Craw-; 

ford 6-1, 6-2 in No. 1 doubles, the only doubles match played

Arkansas’ six wins Thursday assured the Razorbacks of 
defeating the Longhorns, who were the early SWC leader afterj 
two matches.

After two and two-thirds matches the Longhorns have 17 SWC 

Serving for the m atch at 5 4 Crawford fell victim to Diehl’s 

points. Arkansas, in its first SWC match, has 6 points.

inspired play to lose the next three games and the set 7-5 

In the third set, Crawford broke Diehl's serve to take a 3- 
2 lead, but Diehl broke back immediately to tie the score at 3-3 
then held his serve to lead 4-3 Diehl broke Crawford's serve to 
win the final set 6-4 and the match,

Although the doubles matches Friday won’t affect the out- ¡ 
come of the match, the points awarded to the winners will be 
crucial to the SWC race. Each team receives one point for each 
singles and doubles win in SWC play.

“It was close,” Arkansas coach Tom Pucci said. “It could! 

The loss left Crawford speechless sitting with his head in his 

have been 3-3 or 4-2 after singles. It’s not over yet.”

hands

Arkansas won the other two singles m atches in straight sets

Track team at TWU Invitational

Snyder also thought it was close, but...
“ No cigar,” he said.

Women face country’s

By MARCIE DONOVAN
Daily Texan Staff

and Saturday in Denton

The Texas women’s track 
team will be facing some of 
the country's toughest com­
petition when it attends the 
Texas Women's University In­
vitational meet this Fridav

The Longhorns will be com­
peting against such stiff com­
petition as UT-E1 Paso. TWU, 
Louisiana State University. 
Texas Tech. UT-Arlington. 
T exas A&M. B aylor and

several other teams A total 
of forty-seven teams will par-
ticiapte in the meet.

The meet gets underway at 
9 a.m . Friday and 10 a.m. 
Saturday with 
final events 
scheduled for Saturday from 1

p.m. to 5 p.m .

Some of the strongest com­
petition can be expected to 
come from UT-E1 Paso, this 
y e a r’s national AIAW Indoor 
Cham pions, and by TWU 
which finished seventh at the 
national m eet held earlier this 
month.

TWU is especially strong in 
the sprint events, having such 
nationally know speedsters as 
Leleith Hodges, Ruth Simpson 
and Dorothy Scott.

H o w ev er, T exas 

track 
coach Phil Delavan isn’t let­
ting that bother him.

“ We held up against them 
(TWU) well last weekend in 
H ouston,” Delavan 
said, 
citing Texas’ second place 
finish in the mile relay and 
fourth in the sprint relay.

Longhorn hurdler Tammy 
Etienne is a favorite in the 
hurdle events, especially in 
the 400-meters. Etienne has 
th a t e v e n t a lm o st 
won 
everytime she's entered 
it 
this season and set a new 
school record two weeks ago 
with an impressive time of 
60.61 seconds.

Another strong contender 
w ill be Longhorn Laura 
M essner, who set a new 
career record for herself last 
weekend in Houston with a 
discus throw of 156 feet and 5 
3/4 inches. The throw was also 
a new’ Texas Southern Relays 
record.

There will be no team 
s c o r in g s a t the m e e t . ” 
Delavan said.

A 

lot of m eets aren ’t 
traditionally scored because 
they do not run their events in 
the usual order, so you don’t 
score it,” he said.

We 11 be running against 
some of the best competition 
in the country,” Delavan said, 

I think we'll run w ell.”

Sunday, March 30,1980 
Free admission, 2 pm. 

The University of Texas 
Department of Music

jrs rT R s ry O f n rx « 41 40STH*
S P fC ld l O T N T 5 CENTER

VHY WAIT?

GET READY FOR 
SUMMER NOW 
WITH A GREAT TAN

2222 RIO G RA N DE 
in Garden Gate Apts 
476-4474

FIRST V IS IT - N O CHARGE 

Mon.-Thur. 10-8 
Fri. 10-7 Sat. noon-6

 Bonnie Raitt brings sweet blues home

By BETH FRERKING 
Daily Texan Staff

During an explosive performance at the 
Oprv House Wednesday night. Bonnie Raitt 
exhibited the gutsy vocals and mean slide 
guitar work that has become her trademark 
Her m u sic s till r e fle c ts a solid blues 
background, but Raitt is not afraid to try her 
accomplished hand and voice at a little pop. a 
lot of rock and a touch of reggae mixed in 
between.

R a itt had no 

the 
tr o u b le p le a s in g 
enthusiastic, 
standing-room -only crowd, 
despite minor tuning problems arising from 
the heat. She commands a driving, electric 
stage presence without sacrificing a sultry 
fem inism that com plem ents her “don’t do me 
wrong” songs. Best of all. Raitt enjoys 
herself on stage, and it’s hard to refrain from 
smiling when she flashes her dimpled, con­
tagious grin.

Opening with a clean, polished version 
of I Thank You. Raitt and her five-m em ber 
band slid into Delbert McClinton’s “ Sugar 
Daddy, which featured her slide work Raitt 
doesn t m erely p l a y slide guitar — she coax­
es and cajoles it. She makes it look easy, 
avoiding the contorted expressions common 
to many male guitarists. (Maybe it ’s strictly 
because sh e’s attractive, but singing and 
playing doesn’t appear to be p a i n f u l when 
Raitt is on sta g e .)

for 

Raitt s repertoire provided an excellent 
show case 
the exten sive range and 
dvnamic variety she can — and did - achieve 
vocally. Robert Palm er's “ You’re Gonna Get 
What’s Coming” enabled Raitt to show the 
strong, rough edge of her voice, while John 
Hall s “Good Enough.’ backed by touches of 
reggae, spotlighted her bluesy vocal quality. 
Singing John Prine’s “ Make Me An A ngel,’’ 
Raitt went slow and easy, clim bing com for­
tably from note to note and making the crowd

feel at home.

The five-m em ber band pulled off an ex­
trem ely tight perform ance, with several ad­
m irable solo spots during the show Marty 
G rebbs took the spotlight with his sax work on 
tew num bers off of Raitt s new album. “ The 
Glow, w hile lead guitarist Rick Vito smoked 
throughout the en tire show, particularly on 
‘M y L ittle 
th e P a l m e r n u m b e r , on 
Runaway, 
and Lowell George's “Leave 
Home Boy.”

THE BAND wasn t so well-rehearsed as to 
seem any less spontaneous than they could
have been on th e ir second night in .Austin, 
P erhaps the absence of a male leader helps; 
R a itt’s relaxed attitu d e seem s to have a 
loosening effect on her fellow band members 
as well as on the audience. Fortunately, the 
looseness doesn t go so far as to slow down 
the perform ance — ju st enough to allow 
evei yone to sit back and have a good time.
R aitt is extrem ely serious about one sub­

ject besides her music, though, and that’s 
nuclear power About 45 minutes into the 
show, she talked about her involvement in the 
rational anti-nuclear movement, and an­
nounced the dates of rallies in Austin and 
Washington D.C. She dedicated a song to “ the 
assholes who are putting nuclear power 
plants all over the country," and broke into a 
rocking, upbeat performance of “Give It 
Up.” Bill Freebo played an interesting tuba 
part, and band and audience alike clapped and 
danced to the number.

The audience could have listened all night, 
and cheered Raitt and her band out for two 
encores. Asleep at the Wheel’s Ray Benson 
joined Raitt for two songs, leading the fans to 
join in the refrain of “ Take Me Back to 
luisa 
Raitt finally closed the show with 
Jackson Browne’s “ Under the Falling Sky.” 
leavin g an o b v io u sly a p p recia tiv e and 
satisfied crowd.

ENTERTAINMENT

THE DAILY TEXAN

Friday, March 28, 1980 

Page 21

James Caan makes directorial debut ' Pizza inn!

1 JERRY M cC U LLE Y
lily Texan Staff

d, 

In I’lain Sight; 

directed by Jam es Caan; starring 
>an, B a rb a ra R ae and Jill Eikenberry; showing at the
luarius 4 T h e a te r.

he expensive advertising cam paigns motion picture studios 
>unt o pro m o te th e ir products can often be m isleading and 
m etim es even counter-productive. A good exam ple would be 
im pressive directo rial debut of actor Jam es Caan and M-G- 
s “ Hide In P lain Sight.”
Vev spaper ads for the film , in which Caan also stars, show 
i stern looking face and a fist raised in anger. On that basis it 
uld be easy to dism iss the film as another “one-man-against- 
* world potboiler in the violent tradition of “ Walking Tall”
1 its b a sta rd iz e d sequels.
¡N ACTUALITY Hide In Plain Sight 
is the refreshingly sen-
ive p o rtra y a l of a m an victim ized by a well intentioned, yet 
sly unjust, A m erican system of justice. Caan portrays 
amas H acklin J r ., a divorced ex-Marine who is content to 
;nd his life “ sw eating out an honest buck” in the sam e Buf- 
), N V 
fa c to ry th at em ployed his father for alm ost 40 years. 
<an s R acklin is a m an deeply devoted to his two children 
is ju stifia b ly outraged when a bizarre government en- 
glem ent denies him the right to see them. Barbara Rae 
s H ackiin’s ex-wife, an out-and-out floozie who m arries a 

>-bit local hood nam ed Jackie Scolese. 
i o rder to clean up the mob a c tiv ity in Buffalo, the feds offer 
lese a new identity and a job in a distant city if he’ll turn 
te ’s evidence. All this is unbeknownst to Hacklin, who 
ually drops by to see his kids on a weekend visit, only to find 
m vanished, the victim s of w hat is in essence a federally en-

James Caan and Ken McMillan

dorsed kidnapping. Hacklin then begins an unrelenting legal and 
personal struggle to gain custody of his children.

HACKLIN’S “everym an” is a characterization that is subtle, 
yet thoroughly convincing, and a tribute to Caan’s often m is­
directed skills as an actor.

But even m ore laudable is Caan’s work behind the cam era. 
His shot selection and cam era m ovem ent belie the work of a 
novice and in fact puts many of Hollywood’s “ hot young direc­
tors” to shame. Caan has obviously put the free tim e on the sets 
of his many projects to good use, watching his past supervisors 
and learning what m akes a film work, and just as importantly,

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Spencer E astm an’s screenplay was based on a true story, a 
fact that is also boldly proclaimed in the ads. But while the tim e 
span of the events has been condensed, the characters who par­
ticipate in them have not.

The cast of “ Hide In Plain Sight' consists largely of un­
fam iliar nam es. Caan refers to them as “ fresh fa c e s” , but each 
is a seasoned veteran in their own right. Kenneth McMillan is 
D etective Sam Marzetta, whose hard-nosed attitude hides an 
underlying com passion for Hackiin’s plight.

ALSO OUTSTANDING 

is Danny A iello as H ackiin’s 
beleaguered attorney, Sal Carvello. who is at first reluctant to 
take his case, realizing that a factory worker could never hope 
to afford the astronom ical legal costs involved in battling the 
United States government. Sal makes his decision while sitting 
around the pool at a health spa with a friend. “Look at that 
s o b ,’ he says motioning towards an obviously wealthy man 
snoozing on the other side of the pool, “nobody’s gonna steal his 
kids.”

The traditional film notion of right vs wrong is blurred here, 
just as it is so often in the “ real world” . Robert Viharo, plays 
the hood Scolese as a coward at heart Can we really blame him 
for grabbing the secu rity offered by the govern m en t’s 
arrangement?

“ Hide In Plain Sight” is one of those sm all film s whose ex­
cellence is alw ays surprising and very w elcom e in an era of in­
flated budgets and shop-worn plot formulas. Technically, it is a 
superior piece of movie-making and should ensure Caan’s con­
tinued presence in a director’s chair. It is a position he has 
honestly earned.

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 Page 22 □ THE D AILY T E X AN □ Friday, March 28, 1980

l . l Vf MUS I C 
f V I W V 
NI GH r 
1 1 A M
, 
V 
till 2 A M 
» \ 7 [ J A Y S

Tonight
D A N & D A V E
S a tu rd a y
A L V IN CROW
S u n d a y
K EN N ET H
THREADGILL
With Special G ueit ALVIN CROW 
N E V E R A C O V E R C H A R G E

THi B»C« »00« 2015 E. "IIEfiSIDE DR. «1-í¡

***& ***« &****i#«PWe
•Hive

' I O N I . I S t 
M A P k V 
M O U k 
IN TOWN 

I I AM « P M

F O O S B A L L T O U R N E Y
Monday, March 31st 8:30 
$ 2 0 0 in Prizes
Draw Your Partnortl

40 Y E A R S OF
G R E A T E N T E R T A IN M E N T !

6 Great Performances
$ 7 .0 0 $ 6 .0 0 $ 5 .0 0
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U N P 'B I S I T K O f Í E X 4 S 4 1 4 U S 7 IM

SP E C IA L EV EN T S CENTER

center P re ,e n M

By LOUIS BLACK
Dalty Texan Staff 
As mentioned 

last week, 
there will be a free screening 
of Floyd Mutrux’s new film 
“ Hollywood K nights” a t 9 
p m. on Friday night in B atts 
Auditorium, sponsored jointly 
by the Student Union Film 
Committee and CinemaTexas. 
Comment cards will be passed 
o u t a f te r w a r d s o lic itin g 
audience reaction.

T here a re s till se v e ra l 
passes available which will be 
available at the CinemaTexas 
office, located on the fourth 
floor of Walter Webb Hall (on 
th e c o r n e r of 25th an d 
Guadalupe streets,; from 10 
a m. until 1 p m on Friday. 
Por more 
information call 
471-1906.

in 

Probably the m ost impor­
ta n t c u rre n t new s 
the 
American com m ercial film 
industry is that “ K ram er vs. 
K ram er” may end up gross­
than “ Close En­
ing more 
counters of the Third Kind.” 
In its third month, the film is 
still among the top grossing 
film s in America and it has 
opened to excellent box office 
around the world. This is still 
b efo re the Academy Awards 
in which K ram er” 
is ex­
pected to at worst merely do 
well, which should give the 
film even more strength at 
the box office.

CONSIDER THIS in light of 
relatively phenom enal 
the 
success of “ Breaking Away.” 
T hat film cost around $2 
million and has, again before 
the Awards, made close to $20

million a t 
There is already a television 
series in the works based on 
the movie. 
N o w . 

s h o u l d 
we 
acknow ledge th e a b s o lu te 
failure of “ 1941,” the relative 
failure of “ The Black Hole” 
and the dissappointing show­
ing of “ S tar T rek.” What this 
all adds up to is the success of 
lo w er-b u d g eted , 
p e rso n a l 
films against the disappoin­
ting showings of big-budget 
science fiction epics. In trend­
conscious Hollyw ood, 
the 
result for once 
is actually 
pleasant to consider. The next 
lot
few years should see a 

C u l t u r a l Entertainment Committee 
of the Texas Union 
Presents

IN A D A N C E /C O N C E R T

M O N D A Y , A P R IL 7, 1980 
T E X A S U N IO N B A L L R O O M 8 PM

"F iv e black men and a drum m er of indeterminite 
origin make m usic that played with questions of 
race, politics, and romance with more deftness and 
I've seen since Parliament/ 
w it than any band 
L o s Angeles Herald Exam iner
Funkadeiic. 

Tickets on sale at H ogg Box Office/Ph: 471-1444

•.%h s p e c i a l 9 * * e # i

a a n t y

m ake the big bucks.

it appears 

I DON'T KNOW if anyone 
noticed or even if it’s true, but 
based upon personal observa­
tion. 
that Steve 
McQueen’s first film in years 
“Tom H o r n , ” 
is b ein g 
dumped McQueen supposed 
to have a multi-million dollar 
p r i c e 
f o r an y film 
appearance. Yet this film, of 
which he is producer, is open­
ing in Austin at the Westgate. 
s u rb u rb a n 
e s s e n ti a l l y a 
the drive-ins 
theater, and 
Major film s just do not open 
that way.

t a g 

E x actly why 

it is being 
opened there is up for specula­
tion. The film is a First Ar­
tists presentation, a company 
of which McQueen was one of 
the founders. 
It should be 
noted that another key F irst 
A rtist executive. Dustin Hoff­
man, is currently suing the 
com pany over 
the way it 
handled his last two movies.

“ Tom H orn” is co-authored 
by T h o m a s M c G u a n e 
( “ R a n c h o D e lu x e ,” “ 92 
Degrees in the Shade” ) and 
Bud Shrake, which is enough 
to m ake it a m ust-see for this 
columnist.

Linda Evans and Steve McQueen in Tom Horn.’

the box office, m ore of these low-to medium- c a m e r a , 

th a t d o m in a te d
budget films with hum anistic Hollywood in the late ’70s cer-
tainly won’t (and shouldn't)
perspectives. 
go aw ay. B U T it will no
longer be the m onothestic 
those who hope to
religion of 

The post-“ Star W ars” high 
technology philosophy, both in 
t he 
f r o n t of and b e hi nd 

“ Weekend” is a list of the 
a rts and entertainm ent ac­
tivities in and around Austin.
A photographic exhibition, 
m ostly of the works of 19th 
century photographer Alfred 
Stieglitz, is on display at the 
H a r r y R a n s o m C e n t e r , 
through April 20.

The 41st Annual Art Faculty 
Exhibition is on display a t the 
Huntington Gallery, 23rd and 
San Jacinto streets, and will 
run through April 20.

A retrospective exhibition of 
the works of Andrew Dasburg
is on display at the Michener 
Gallery, in the H arry Ransom 
Center, through April 27.

P re r e g is tr a tio n 

is being 
accepted for a variety of a rt 
classes for children and adults 
to be held at the Elisabet Ney 
Musuem, 304 E. 44th St. For 
m ore 
information, call 458- 
2255.

Johann Strauss’ cham pagne 
operetta “ Die Fledermaus” 
the 
will be perform ed by 
Univesity Opera T heatre at 8 
p.m. Friday through Monday. 
Tickets for the production are 
$3 for students, $4 general ad­
m ission. For re serv atio n s, 
call 471-1544.

Two short plays by Cer­
vantes, “ El Viejo Celoso” and 
“ Retavlo de las Marazillos,
will be perform ed by Spanish 
Theatre at 8 p.m. Friday at 
UTOPIA Theatre. Admission

“ One F l e w Ov e r 

t he
C u c k o o ’s N e s t wi l l be 
presented at 8 p.m. Friday 
through Saturday and a t 2 
p.m. Sunday at the Gaslight 
Theatre, 214 W. Fourth St. 
Tickets for 
the production, 
which ends April 26, are $4.50 
Fridays and Saturdays and 
$3.50 at all other times. For 
reservations, call 476-4536.

Gi l b e r t and S u l l i v a n ’s 
“ P atience” will be presented 
at 8:15 p.m. Friday through 
Saturday and at 2:15 p.m. Sun­
day a t 
the Z achary Scott 
T h eatre C enter, R iverside 
Drive and L am ar Boulevard. 
Tickets for 
the production, 
which ends April 13, are $5.50 
Fridays and Saturdays and $4 
times. For re ser­
at other 
vations, call 476-0541.

Heart will perform a t 8 p.m. 
Friday at the Special Events 
Center. Tickets are $8, $7 and

George Jones will perform

at 10 p.m. F riday a t Antone’s, 
7934 G reat N orthern Blvd.
J i m m y Buf f et t and 

th e 
Coral R eefer Band will per­
form at 8 p.m. Saturday at the 
S p e c i a l E v e n t s C e n t e r . 
Tickets are $8.50, $7.50 and 
$6.50.

Iggy Pop will perform a t 9 
p.m. Saturday at Armadillo 
World H eadquarters, 525 B ar­
ton Springs Road. Tickets are 
$5 on advance.

B a i d - O - R a m a , a s h o w 
featuring the Longhorn Band’s 
new drill m aneuvers and a 
concert by the Longhorn Dix­
ieland Band, 
the Longhorn 
Jazz Ensem ble, the Concert 
Band and the Varsity Band, 
will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday 
in the Special Events Center. 
Admission is free.

The Third Annual Spam-O- 
Ram a will be held from 2 to 7 
p.m. Sunday a t the Soap Creek 
Saloon, 11306 N. L am ar Blvd. 
For m ore 
information, call 
the Spam hotline, 835-0509.

The U niversity W omen’s 
Concert -Choir will perform 
Gabriel F a u re ’s m ass “Messe 
B asse” at 8 p.m. Sunday in the 
Music Building Recital Hall. 
Admission is free.

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 ■ ■ das March 28. 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 23

A c a d e m y A w a r d N o m in e e 
BEST A C T R E S S - Bette Midier

fRU MWIN6 m DOBil GARAGf
OOBIE M il l 477 I3?4

There 
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Fame 
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DUSTIN HOFFMAN
in Sa m Peckinpah's
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'A Thursday, April 3rd it
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403 E. SIXTH 
478-2912

The "Clockwork Orange" Society Reaches ^
Middle-America in JONATHAN KAPLAN's 
Horrific Vision of a War Between 
Parents and Children.

 

“A surreal n igh tm are th at is all too real.

TONIGHT in BURD1NE AUD. at 7 & 9 p.m. $1.50

' y y

v ! * V - 
¡47M444

ICAN MULTI C IN E M A

T IM E S SH O W N FOR TODAY ONLY^

TW l-U T E SH O W SE S O ADULTS S3 00 

SPECI AL E N G A G E M E N T S E X C L U D E D TWI-LITE S H O W LI MI TED TO SEAT IN

S T U D E N T S & SP CI TI ZENS WI TH A M C C A R D $2 50 

S O U T H W O Q D 2

4 4 2 - 2 3 3 3 14 2 3 W BEN W H IT E BLVD

SSRIAl

“Honor thy w if e /^

A Q U A R I U S 4

PI S ASANT VAilEY RO

Alan Arkin 
Madeline Kahn

Da u g h ter

SISSY SPACEK TOMMY LEE JONES 
(5:30/$l ,50)-8:00-10:30

IM O R T H C R Q S S 6

'Honor thy wife, and everyone « s e s ” 

C í 

i A i i 

' V. W 

SALLY K[HERMAN

TOM SMOTHERS

MARTIN mull

TUESDAY WELD
(6:00/$1.50)-8: 15-10:30

A M E R I C A N A

. -w e •

r G e o rge C. Scott TrishVan Devere

JOSEPH W A M B A U G H H A S D O N E IT A G A IN ... 
A N D THE C R IT IC S T O A S T "T H E B L A C K M A R B L E !

" 'T H E B L A C K M A R B L E ' 
confirm s W a m b a u g h and 
director H arold Becker as 
o n e of the most interesting 
creative teams in A m erican 
m ovies. The acting is rem ark­
ably enjoyable...a b re ak ­
th ro u g h for Foxworth. Paula 
Prentiss is en orm ously 
a p p e a lin g ." — Jack Kroll,
N ewsweek

"T h e most unlikely crim e- 
stoppers since Nick and N o ra 
C harles in the old Thin M a n 
movies, and just as m u ch fun
to w atch." — NBC Radio

" A delightfully twisted, bizarre 
comedy...funny, ch arm in g and 
unusual. Robert Foxworth is 
w onderful. It w ou ld be pretty 
hard not to enjoy 'THE B L A C K 
M A R B L E . '" — Roger Ebert, 
C hicago Sun-Times

J O SEP H W A M B A U G H S

Nothing Personal
Suzanne Somers 

Donald Sutherland 
(5:30/$ 1.50)-7:45-9:45

2200 HANCOCK RO.

STARTS
TODAY
Honor thy wife, and everyone elses

‘ Whiskey River•

5555 N. Lamar
(behind Eagle Supermarket)
$ rving M ix e d Drinks, Beer & W in e 
Featuring " M ú s i c a C h ic a ría "

s u p e r c i t y
BAND

A ll U.T. S tu d e n ts W elcome

NAY WELL BE A 
MASTERPIECE

It moves
so effortlessly often with great humor 
anti always with compassion...
The quality of the performances of the 
huqe cast is staggeringly good."

Vine ent Cinby, new York Times

TO SEE IT, IS TO BE 
STIRRED TO THE 
DEPTHS OF OME'S SOUL
...The Tree of Wooden Clogs' is 
incomparable. It towers over the 
contemporary cinema. After only a few 
minutes of the film, I felt myself 
magically transported to the realm of 
sublimely expressed feelings. That 
exultation, of which only the most 
magnificent art is capable... A CINEMATIC 
MIRACLE!' Andrew Sarris, Village Voice

A QUIET MASTERPIECE.
A film of deep emotional reach and lyric
intensity...a rich, living tapestry.
The Tree of Wooden Clogs' is the work of
Ermanno Olmi one of the finest
filmmakers in the world, a director of
such shining gifts and glowing integrity
that the word "great" sounds too tinny
and cheap to apply to him."

J.ick Kroll, Newsweek

/ AIMIH 
X (iHAMU 
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1278

ps.iut*. i by rai ami iuir«>u .«w A UAL 'tOW SAt IS, >t vs VQKMR FILM'' Ketease

STARTS TONIGHT
H H H v A R s i T y

6:00-9:20 
Sot./Sun. Matinee 2:40

2402 Guadalupe 474*4351

 Page 24 □ THE DAIL Y T EX A N □ Friday, March 28. 1980

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FOX TRIPLEX

TONIGHT
5 :3 0 - 7 :4 5 - 1 0 p.n 
Sot. - Sun. 
1:0 0 -3 : 1 5 -5 : 3 0 
7 :4 5 - 1 0 p.m.

THE BET ISON' 
WHOEVER 
CATCHES A GUY FIRST 
-WINS.

D O N ’T LET THE TITLE FOOL YOU

f tf ir m c r a o < 3 *
IMOit i) »ioui«l i *CCM'*lt¡M 
N»n si <»i« I ciuuo».

F e a tu re s
2 : 1 5 -4 : 1 5 
6 : 1 5 - 8 : 1 5 
1 0 : 1 5

FOX TRIPLEX

JOA

Features 6 : 1 5 
8 : 1 5 - 1 0 : 1 5 
Times C hange 
Doily; Call Theatre

JACQUELINE BISSET

WILLIAM HOLDEN

ALEXANDER SALKINO presents MARLON

Friday & Saturday 
Union Theatre

PAI L NEWMAN

Caught in a game of poner. 
PUiying time: 24 hours 
Prizes: Vntold Health.

<4a Rules: None.

6902 Burleson Road 
385-7217
New Cine-fi Sound System Privacy of Your Auto

XXX Original Uncut

N o te 

T h e a t r e 

s o u n d 

o p e r a t e s

th r o u g h y o u r c a r r a d io 

if y o u r c a r 

H

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h a s n o ra d io , brrng a p o r ta b le 

80 *77^ .

a cotowu gwm ro swwumg

DR. DOOMS YARDBIRDSvl 

O T H E R F R I E D T H IN G S
( f n e d ( hu ken. F r ie d V e gie*
A O th e r G ood S tu ff i 

I

s24th at Rio Grande

SAMANTHA FOX

F a tl-c o te r copter fro m o rig in a l p r in t* , 
drawings, or slides as well M iren-tm
t-s M n tra n sfe r*

< ampíete copying services: 
u ffs r t p rta .in g , photocopying, 
poster raakisg. typesetting.

PWE PERW1E

STA RTS 7.00

teweet Price,

See him 
before 
he sees you

M 9 Q U E E N
T0MH0HK

R c s r n i c r c o 

•f£2¡>

u»wh w «Qmeis *cco«r*»ri«c
FAMII! OS AQUIT 6UAM01AK

OstrttHrted by Warner Bros 
A Warn»» Communications Company 
1900 WARNER BROS INC

F ilm ed in P nno visio n* Technicolor’1

MANN THEATRE KMMBMBHM
MANN WESTCATE i
4600 WE s r 1 .ATt Bl VO
692-2775

BOX OFFICE 
OPENS
6:30

o 

T o n ig h t A S a t u r d a y
: UNCLE W A L T 'S 
S A N D

N

'• 

Í ' 

S u n d a y N ig h t

E A G L E S O H i

W H I S T L E
iH o p p y H o u r U n t il 9 p m .)

:• 1201 S. Congress 
H 

443-1597

zzzczrzz?*

Ut 0*p*,c

Congress
4 4 2 - 9 9 0 4

-i^eaV® 

\2 »n<i

Reseca

NO> ■•«<"""

The Arkansan/ Bear

“ ...important theatre...equally effective for adults, 
and is powerful enough to touch anyone’s emotions.”
‘‘...a lovely, daring play with a loving performance.” 

Alan Jenkins Austin American-Statesman

“ ...a marvelous play, full of charm and vitality, that 
makes a strong, reassuring statement even as it 
entertains so delightfully.”

John Bustin Austin Citizen 

“ ...a totally enjoyable play.”
___________ Carla Frierson The Daily Texan

ATTENTION, 
CEC HOLDERS

l INDA
RONSTADT

1,000 O F TH E BEST 
SEATS IN TH E H O U SE

U 't f - $8 W IT H CEC I.D

Tickets on sale 

Sunday, March 30th 
Hogg Box Office 

8 a.m.'3 p.m.

AMERICA IS HAVING A LOVE AFFAIR WITH 
“A LITTLE ROMANCE”

rAUtfc

7:30 & 9:30 

Friday & Saturday 
Academic Center Aud.
r'J L L 
$ ? :? ;& — 

 

 

2_w Non-U.T._______

 

....

lot* Show 11:30 p.m. 1M U.T. 7»* Non-U.T 
Friday and Saturday A.C. Aud.

Love, hate, 
honor and obey. 
W e pronounce you

Sunday only Union Theatre 
3, 7, 10:10 p.m.
P U T . r Non-U.T.

IKWfNALUKN m eWWrrw. W

WHEN TIME RAN OIT'EDWARD ALBERT- RED Bl TTONS-BARBARA CARRERA 
VALENTINA CORTESA-VERONICA HAMEL-ALEX KARRAS-Bl RUESS MEREDITH 
- ERNEST BORGNINE _ JAMES FRANCISCIS lk»b vpuiglrr

AN I STERN ATION Al ( i N FMA I 0RPDR.ATW 'V PRIM MAHON 

B*ved oe (hr now! THE ÜAI IHE WORLD IM>EI> 

tHHIlKIN THOMAS aih! MAX MORGAN WITTS 

v w f lp la v h» C A M L n M C t M A end S T r m t / V G S t L U e t t A N T • D im tr d h J A * 4 £ S G O i . 0 $ r O # C 

P G ' p ‘i*RT«i^GtWAtia M B M • O ' 
«omÚ 'ím w im j’ » w Im ii' i'» « « It 

fV A ic n l s, itrw iw A LLA S 

r t . T . l T Z Z Z I

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M A N N T H E A T R E S

V t C T O B L A N O L iX • A M O H f A F t B W f O l

A u s tin P re m ie r
Friday of 7:00 p.m. only 
Saturday at 7:30 & 9:15

F r e n c h w i t h s u b r i f l t j _______

MANN U/ESTGATE 3
4608 WE ¡ÑTGATE B, V D
892-2775

Fri. I Smt. I s* U.T r Nee-UT

TIMBUKTU

 BO X OFFICE O PEN 6 :3 0 
S H O W STARTS 7 0 0

She gave.,.

And gave...

And g.ivt 

( Í

k &

t

BETTE MIDLtm %
ALAh BATES Í* ¿ < R L '
THE ROSE

SHOWTOWN CO-HI Í

A 0

«

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P A U L D O O L E Y 

M A R T A H I F U N

f

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„M. M / f

SOUTHSIDE CO-HIT

BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:3

• f

Thurt., Fri. & Sat. Special 

i / > ° P #n 7 °ay* A Week — 24 Hr*. A Day
‘
24 * j^iurl^tviPArt a

LOCATI ONS:

• 2801 G uadalupe (28th A Guad.)
• 2201 College Ave. (S. Cong. & Live 

Oak)

\ \

ALL

/ /
Y O U C A N EAT 
* 3 * o

ChUdrsn 8-11 years — $ 2 ,5 0 
Children 5*8 years — $ 1 .5 0

4 P.M. - 9:30 P.M.
Fried Trout Fillets. 
French Fries, Hush 
puppies, Cole Slaw, 
R e d a n d T a r t a r
Sauce, plus Rolls.

T U E S -S A T .

_ 
M ICKEY CLA RK
NEVER A COVER CHARGE

Michae! Ballew 
Sun.&Mon. Nights

s 

Donald Sutherland end Suzanne Somers 
break the law in thirty-seven states, 
Puerto Rico and the Panama Canal Zone.

^

s t a u r W

2700 W. Anderson Ln.« In the Village* MC. VISA AMEXCO

G E N E R A L C I N E M A T
ALL CINEMAS-$1.50 FIRST MATINEE SHOW o Ñr y'

MMW

FEATURE TIMES

12:00- 2:30 - 5:00 - 7: 30- 10:00

’THE SCRIPT IS PURE GOLD. MARSHA MASON IS

OUTSTANDING." -G e n e S halit N BC -TV

"THE FINEST SCREENPLAY SIMON HAS EVER WRITTEN. 
WARM AND EMBRACING, SUBTLE, INTELLIGENT, 
UPLIFTING AND REALLY ABOUT SOMETHING.
- Rex Reed New York Daily News

f f ü a y . M arch 2 8 , 1 9 8 0 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A 'J D P a g e

"(.oal M iner s D aughter is ari a c h iev e m en t in 
A m erican cinema. "

R i c h a r d i »i m i r r . < . o s m o p o i i t a n M a g a z i n e

"Sissy Spacek gives the best p erform an ce o f 
her career. She not o n ly sings c o n vin c in g ly t 
but she gives her character a spine o f strong 
e m o tio n , o f p u re in n o c en c e and in stin ctive 
w i t . "

f 

Frank Rich, l ime Magazine

"For c o u n tr y m u ­
sic fa n s , 
this is a 
major event not to 
be missed..."

H t i s s B e r n a r d
< nuntrv Music 
Magazine

Neil Simon's

Chapter Two

James Caan ♦ Marsha Mason in Neil Simon's “Chapter Two” 

[Ptfj

RICHLAND MALI
HIGHLAND MALL BLVD. 451-7326

FEATURE TIMES 
1:00- 3: 10- 5:20 
7:30- 9:40

HIGHLAND MALL
I H 3 5 A T K O E N G L N 4 5 1 - 7 3 2 6

/

2 -4 - 4 - t - I O

W A L T E R
M/rrrn/iu

s - / v * 

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J U L I E
A N D R E W S

SIMON

. - U S o

M 9 a O E E K

TDM HDHK

Based on the True Stor y

Q 

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L IT T L E
M I S S
M A R K E R

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE [ d ' i

It's a wild, 
hilarious hunt

TONIGHT at 
5:30-7:45-9:45

pi
SISSY SPACEK TOMMY LEE JONES

VILLAGE ^
2700 ANDERSON • 451-8352

12:30-2:60
6:10-7:40-10:06

5:30- 8:00- 10:30

T O N Y 

L E E G R A N T 

C U R T I S • B O B N E W H / W T
S M R A S T I M .S O N

- PLUS - 

In space no one c n
hear you scream.

A

L

I

E

N

KWSSx-SSftííSfHSS

PRESIDIO THEATRES

CHE

^ a story

ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE
BEST ACTOR — Peter Sellers

iTHER

iikf- - I 

'V

“A N E N T IC IN G L Y 
BEAUTIFUL

—Rona Barrett. ABC-TV

2130 S Congreea 442-6710
OPEN II A M

Ipg pÉfER SELLERS 

SHIRLEY MacLAINE

JACK WARDEN-MELVYN 1DOUGLAS

VILLAGE 4
2700 ANDERSON • 451-8352

LAKEHILLS
2428 BEN WHITE • 4440552

AcademyAwanl 
! Nom inations

m

m
m i

F R A N C I S F O R D C O P P O L A
P I E U N T S

starring Kelly Reno 

i § | M ickey Rooney 

Teri G arr

5 ld d 5 iJ iO b

L M D O L B Y S T E R E O j

VILLAGE 4
2700 ANDERSON • 451-8352

$

12:40-2:55-5:10-7:25-9:50
BM4 HH A

J Y '

AL PACINO

Being There s dry, dark humor sneaks 
up on you... Ashby’s method, and his 
confidence pays off in one of the year 's 
most unusual and engrossing films. In its 
pokerfaced way, it has many things to 
tell us about business, politics, power, 
sex, race, the boob tube and, not 
incidentally, the importance of owning a 
good suit.”

-D A V ID ANSEN NEWSWEEK

■m

“I do not know what it means''
—Chance the gardener

•• S0 )-5 :2 0 7 S Q i ü 1f l l U M - i m V M M ' l g a 

6 :0 0 -6 :0 0 -1 0 00 

| 

RIVERSIDE
1930 RIVERSIDE • 441-5609

“ A JEWEL OF A FILM!
The Europeans' is for everybody 
w ho treasures fine acting, visual 
beauty and ro m a n c e /'

G* n 5 hat it/NBC-TV

“ ONE o r THIS
YEAR’S BEST.”

I

A C A D E M Y AW,* 
N O M I N A T I O N S

RD

LAKEHILLS
2421 BEN WHITE *4440552

 ( S A T - 1 2 :4 5 -3 :0 5 )1 

-

R e d u c e d Price* u n til 
6 : 0 0 M o n .- F ri.

NO DISCOUNT
. " - . L .

RIVERSIDE

1 9 3 0 R I V E R S I D E • 4 4 1 5 6 8 9

J

‘A LANDSCAPE OF PLEASURE 
Richard Gere is perfect * 
— D a v id D e n b y 

- * A ★ V* THIS IS STRONG
STUFF! Stylish and poignant "
— R o g a r E b e e

V f W Y O R K M A G A Z I N E 

C H I C A G O S U N T IM E S

R

2 2 2 4 O U A D A c U P E • t n

OPEN Ma m

Maitnees Daily No One Under 18 Admitted 

Late Shows Friday A Saturday ‘Sundays Open Noon * 
Plnase Bung I O s Regardless Of Age

LAKEHILLS
242* SEN WHITE *444-0553

{SAT-1:15-3:25)
5:35-7:45-10:00

RIVERSIDE
1930 RIVERSIDE • 441-5689

(S A T - 2 :0 0 -3 :4 0 )
6 :2 5 -8 :1 0 -9 :5 5

One of the 
all-time greet 
iove stories

TaltfJI

M M

I m M i p

VILLAGE <4 ■ LAKEHILLS
 2428 BEN WHITE• 4440552
2700 ANDERSON *451-8352 |

. 2 :4 5 2 :2 0 -3 :5 5 - ( S A T 1 2 :4 5 2 :2 0 - 3 :5 5 ) 8 
U : M 7 : y

5:3 0 -7 :0 5 -8 :4 0 

:4 0 

1 - ^

** * C m P < < 9

’ersonal

SAMUEL Z. ARKOFF 
in association with 
ROBERT KAUFMAN and DAVID M. PERLMUTTER
presents
DONALD SUTHERLAND SUZANNE SOMERS
m

NOTHING PERSONAL | p g |
d i r e c t e d b y GEORGE BLOOMFIELD

R E L E A S E D B v A M E R IC A N IN TE R N ATIO N A L A H L M W A Y S C O M P A N Y 

C O L O R P R IN T S B Y M O V iE L A B

2:00-4:00-6:00 
8 : 0 0 - 10:00
V.NN TMf ATRES

MANN WESTGATE 3l
4608 WESTGATE Bl v'D
892-2775

SHE CAME TO 
HOLLYWOOD
...WHERE THE 
STARS 
ARE MADE!

 „ 
"...THE 
Produced by JKROMF PALI FV 

Starring KYOTO O F F

ASIAN 

( OLOItHV ( F I 

E
H ATFI) X

^

PLUS 

...BECAUSE 
VARIETY 
IS THE 

SPICE 
OF LOVE

c

Starring JOHN C. HOLMES MIMI MORGAN 
DIANE DARLINGTON SHAREN CAIN LISA LORINE 
Directed by HOWARD WOLFE Produced by ALAN COLBERG 
Written by OSCAR BLAIR Color by PFI RATEDX

THE GIRLS YOU'LL GO 

_ HOME TO
DREAM
AL30UT!

if ;¿

T « € « V (IM S

introducing J U D Y H A R R IS also slauing PHYLLIS W OLF 

DONNA R U B E R M A N «KATHY KANE COLOR 

- X

E

,c f o e t u s B e e a r f f S i w - — PLUS—

 j.j 26 □ T H E D A IL Y E X A N □ Friday, March 28. 

im >

Wv ■ %

c c B N IS H E D A P A B T M E N T S ■ F U R N IS H E D A P A R T

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

TYMNO ‘

time 
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4 a
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44 34
,0 oc m ore tim es 5401 
to rh a n g e copy F irs t 
*y be *11 ' a p lfa l le tte rs 
jfjitio o a i AOfd in c a p ita l

I a ( u i T Y 'S ' A t r 

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tal w o'"! each bay i 07 
i each (Jay 

* / * 0

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y V h ltil) h ■<" 8 a m 
day th ro u g h f • ¡day 
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is tn a y be a ll c a p ita l 
each a d d itio n a l <v¡r '> in

to 

OCAOUNi SCHEDULE 
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ly f 0 tan 

Fntiay 7 OP p m
Monday ' 1:00 P m
Tu.wlay ! 1 00 a m
W»dn«»«ioy 1 1 DO « re 
. Thur*ci«y 11:00 a m

nr* 

in th« t* * n ( o< tf r flfl mad» in <in adv*/ 
,iem#nt, irnm*Hicit« riotu* inuM b* #)*•» 
If ill» pwMUHot* o<» i««pon*)W* fe> enty
NF In eirM l intarlian AH tloim» fot ad 
yftmonft *hn*/ld bo m«d« not loto» ihcin 30
yys nftot publication

IfH E J L d im

f

:3AU G ra n d P r ix S5000, W /C per 
f M Q 458 9337
9 m pg 

701.K SW AGE N A m e ric a n ra c- 
i> w /G oodrl< *i E ID o ra d o steel 
GR 60 < 13, b a il p ric e 472 0400

iN D A C IV IC E x c e lle n t condi- 
OQ C all 452 5010 or 47/ 9111. ask

ANS AAA, 42,000 m ile * E x c e lle n t 
ape, one o w n e r B lue PS, PB, a ir, 

44 I 6044
l* /4 SCOUT 
In v e ry good c o n d itio n 
Im m o v a b le top. 6 -cylfn d e r, 3 speed, AC, 

00 474 5606 

>/ ( U T 1 ASS S U P R E M E n eve r d riv e n 
t*y an old lady 
re g u la r gas - r e b u ilt 
engine • good c o n d itio n C a ll N eal, 478 

*1750,

7. M A I SPORTS ( ..n v e rtib le 5 speed 
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U o o o m ile s, 

Im m a c u la te 

T R A N S -A M , o ran g e w ith b u c k s k in 
ior, 400 a u to m a tic E »< el lent < ond i 
Best o tte r C a ll 471-7130.

VO! VC 142G1 S nnroot, a ir o v e r- 
!, new p a in t p ertm t < o n d itio n 26 
on re g u la r gas *2995 f ir m 146-1090

H O N D A CIVIC 4 speed, A M /r - M , 
ta c k , 47,000 m ile s *2000 < a ll 

858

W H H t M O N I i 

£,M E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n , 
?,-g i'¡a b le 444 5222

( a rlo , A T, i B. PS. 
* 2 9 0 0 

Mu. 7 B U IC K C A B A L L E R O , 
fa n c ie s t 
yt ryud m a d e In 1957 fa c to ry a ir. or ig in a l 
In ’ din 
Vrlvt-rt d a ily *2000 or tra d e fo r p re 1950 
B c k u p 454 6334

in t e r io r Second o w n e r 

ta n 

7 7 DAT SUN 280-2 2 plus 2 M in t condl 
Nun F ir m cash *9000 472-7455

¿9 7 7 P O N T IA C A T , A C , P B , PS. 
A M i M s te re o ca ssette E x c e lle n t io n - 
liitio n . *2200 8.38 5231 i 5; 258 3371 a fte r 6 
arid w eekends

FOR SALI

M otorcyde-For Sole
f l o o H O N D A 40Ó. Top c o n d itio n *1400 o r 
® s 1 o lfe r. C all 478 1956 o r 472-5599 
JLoave m essage to t Robby

M O P E D , B A T A V U S 150 m pg, under 200 
h-¡iles Show ro om q u a lity 764 1680,

0 Í O P É D 
«♦m dltlon o n ly 200 m ile s 
»f'f=r. 

N E W '79 B a ta vu s, o rig in a l 
s-tso or best 

In sp e ctio n stic k e r and t i t (»» 477

t w o 1975'S - Y a m a h a RD350 (s tre e t) 
MOD, Suzuki T5400 ( s tr e e t/t r a il) $650 
$r<rat c o n d itio n 452-0122

*> x f A V U S M O P E OS B ra n d new, below 
tc-alet p ric e s R egency *475 S tn r llig h t 
yt’jS O ffe r good one w eek o n ly C all 472- 
?j«ih a fte r 5 p m

KZ-100 9600 m ile s. 58 m pg 

I x c e lle n t 

-9ay to save gas, *800 978 1316 a fte r r 00

v xM A H A 25ÜMX N ew c o n d itio n w ith 
T u fty ,t b ik e fr a ile r spotless Both o n ly 
$750 Any tim e , 453 8100

66 T R IU M P H 650 Tiger Stock g re a t 
shape, S12EK) or best o ffe r 44.1 0974

M O P E D 35 m ph, 160 m ug Book c a r r ie r , 
?00 m ile s *400 327-3910 47? 7947 ask fo r 
B a r r y

Bicycle-For sole
t0-Sf t E D R A l E lG H 2 5" fra m e , *130 
tr best o ffe r 928-1678 a fte r 6

¿ -S P E E D pm v b ike New, blue, K e n t 
in te rn a tio n a l *90 282 </84

S f e m o - F o r S a le

ID E Ó S P E C IA L IS T S C irc le Stereo 
an re p a ir TV V TR p ro je c tio n TV 
n id io P ic k u p and d e liv e ry a v a ila b le 
1211 Red R iv e r S tre e t 476 I 947

FN W O O D 6400 re c e iv e r, BSR 

tu rn - 
able , A i d ic o to w er speakers. M u st sell. 
W ill ta ke 5500 44J 5212

•>.Ac a m u h i 582 cassette d e c k N ew 
T h re e heads, m e ta l ta p e *750 o r host 
o tte r 837-3757

T E C H N IC S CASSETTE d eck, R S M 66 
and new *330 C ali M ike , 4 7 ’ 6008

’ lO N E F R PL Í12D m a n u a l b e ltd n v e 
, ( st m e *100. s-icr uce for *50. R ic h a rd ,
- 74 2555, lea ve m essage.

P IO N E E R P i 55x d ir e c t d r iv e 
tu r n ­
ta b le , strobe, new c a r t ,dge $125 M a rc , 
477 4245 keep tr y in g

M u s ic o l - F o r S o le

TH E S T R IN G SHOP D is c o u n ts on 
s trin g s , new and used g u ita rs . 911 XV 

ith 476-8421

A U S T IN 'S BEST se le ctio n o f song books 
m d sheet m u sic Alpha M u s ic C e n te r, 
i l l 

29th 477 5009,

< O O T l G S ! U n c le S a m 's u s e d 
■ dr D ow n to w n F le a M a rk e t, 601 

E ast 5th F rid a y S aturday Sunday 9-6
476 3348

B A L D W IN INTE R L U D F o rg a n fo r sale 
451 0450

X L V A R R E Z 12-S’ R N G g u ile 
i s 
e l le n t co n d itio n p layed 3 m o n th s. i <75.
477 4931

• A * K BOOKS Six vo lu m e set 2000

s m gs 477 4563

IN I VO X E L E C T R O N IC * h a rp s ic h o rd 
pia n o M ic r o ta ie r 

*350 p easey P a ce r 

tp, re v e r» , o v e rd riv e ■ st ?5 474 8963

XQ H M ER P i a n o babv g ra n d ebony 
fin is h 447 4922 Lea ve m essage

P h o t o g r a p h y - F o r S o le

VIVs TAR 352 
e ve n in g s , w ee ke n d*

fla s h u n it, *30 2s9 ,*030 

N IK O N F 2 p h o to m ic body olai * ex 
ceM ent co n d itio n , $290 472 '48.

P e f$ * F o r S a le

/D U R A B L E O L D English sneepuog 
••py, A k C re g is te re d , an shots *225 

43 6044 a fte r 6 00

H a m e s -F o r Sale

T W O M I L E S

4B~ 

ing 
¡*e, b r ig h t 

2 b lo c k * to s h u ttle 

2 d in in g a re a s . 
ro o m s 
' 

3SA
fir e : ace 
.. nardw ooo 
and big 
'■ ■ 
te n n is c o u r ts Low 6-0 $ 

cro ss v e n fil 
near 

m e rs o n 452 6522
R R E N P R O P E R T IE S 

4S4-2713

Homes-For Sole

(ROW fro m UT (h o s p ita l 
3 I w ith base m e n t a p a rt

SSib r
>0 B

jp o in t m e n t s , 
3Sf ever /t h in g 
rung 447 9003, 
C om pany, 476

i 
IB R 
S25.0C

478
¡4'

N e n d a U 
B U11OC k

101
28tn
app

For Sciie-Gara^e
E FF O R T gara g e sale M a rc h 
ra m o r sh e F u rn ttu fe , ch in a , 
es, g a rd e n tools «5*4 R osedale 
B u rn e t Rd and 45th

Y A R D SALE S aturday, Sunday 203 E 
35th S* F u rn itu re , baby ite m s, v in ta g e 
clo th in g , books, a lb u m s, m is c e lla n e o u s

M itcelianeout-For Solo

IN D IA N 

S A LE * 
is 25% o ff! 
N elson's G ifts, 4607 S C ongress 444 
IBM 10 6 closed M o nd a ys

te w e lry 

T A R R Y T O W N A N T IQ U E d in in g ro o m 
f, r n it,ir e One oak buff* t. one m a h o g a n y 
bu ffe t, ta b le C hairs clo cks, e h M u s t 
sell C ali 4 7' 9111, 787 ' N 8

FIE 
M i

ART T IX 
u c, 474 9069

F o st 1? row s < e nte r

M U
d in i
spr

( t L. im m e d ia te ly B e d ro o m set, 
co u c h , m a ttre s s e s a n d box 

hea dboards, m isc e lla n e o u s 836

WE f SUIT m a n s sm a ll, 
boots, m il's , oaod, 
la y s 477-6704 e x t 254

lin e d 
ja c ke t, p an ts C a ll 

fu lly 

H E A R T T IC K E T S , second 
ro w a n d 
ba< k Can 477 0635 6 oo to 7 30 e ven in gs 
No iok es

Q U A ll A l t ages, <>n fo o t or fr e s h ly 
dressed A lso eggs C all fo r p ric e s 247 
4334

1975 14 FOOT fib e rg la s s tr i- h u ll fis h in g 
boat D llly t i l t tra d e r. / ¡ I ¡gin m o to r 
*550 217 4 i 14

3 piece set, 
SAM SON I T f LUG G AG E 
*50 B la ck r a b b it co at w orn tw ic e , sire 
10 *60 47/ 6 769

If « PS S19 10 
CARS *13 50* 650,000
ite m s ! G o v e rn m e n t s u rp lu s m ost com * 
pr ehe n sive d i' <*< tor y a v a lla b le fe lls how, 
w h e re to buy 
your a rea S2 m o ne y- 
back g u a ra n te e "G o v e rn m e n t In fo r m a ­
tio n S e rv ic e s ," D e p a rtm e n t x t , . Box 
99 /4 9 *,an i ra n c isco , C a lifo rn ia 94109

S T O V E 
( A P A R T M E N T S I Z E ), 
re fr ig e r a to r fre e z e r, scuba gea r, c h a irs 
fo r sale 451-7051.

P O P U P C A M P E R . S o lid w ood c o n ­
stru í tio n u n iq u e design, to ta lly s cre e n ­
ed P e rfe c t to r a couple Can be low e d by 
s m a lt ca r 
*700 or best o ffe r C a li 458- 
6688

We buy jpwelry, 
estate iew eiry, diamonds, 
and old gold. 
Highest c ash prices paid 
C A P IT O L D IA M O N D 
S H O P 
4018 N. Lamar

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

PRELEASIN
E F F . 
THROUGH 
4 BRMS.

SUMMER AND FALL 
SUMMER RATESI 
SHUTTLE BUS 
MODERN, SPACIOUS 
FURNISHED, UNFURNISHED

P O IN T
S O U T H
7700 WIUOWCREEK

( R i v t r s i d e A r e a )

444-7536

H a b it a t 
Hunters
Free locatin g service 
to residen ts 
Apartm ents, Houses, 
Duplexes 

N e w location: Corner 
I 4th 
of Rio G ran d e & 
611 W. 14
474-1532

G O I N G
BANANAS?
We re n t a p a r t m e n t s ,
du pl e xe s, houses all 
over Austin.

F R E E

R e a l W o rld P ro p e r tie s
443-2212 South 
458-6111 N o rth 
345-6350 N o rth w e s t

S U M M E R L E A S E S
G E T YOUR CHOICE NOW
I a nd 2 b ed ro o m s On sh u ttle , re served 
p a rk in g , pool, la u n d ro m a ts Soft w a te r. 
A B P e xcep t E . *190 and up C all Tom or 
L a r r y now
THE SPANISH T R A I L 
4520 Bennett 
451-3470

S210
S U M M E R RATES
L a rg e 1BR 
fu lly ca rpe ted , w a lk-tn 
close t, disp o sa l C able TV, w a te r, and
gas fu rn is h e d . N ice pool and p a tio W a lk ­
ing d ista n ce to U T No pets, no c h ild re n
Fountain Terrace Apts.

M a n a g e r a p t no 134 

47/ 8858

A B P
E F F „ IB R s 
From $177.50
L ea sin g fo r s p rin g . 5 b lo cks to cam pus, 
sh u ttle , pool

CHAPARRAL APTS.

2408 Leon 

476-346/

B R O W N L E E
D O R M - ‘ 150 A B P
2 Block to Campus

2502 Nueces 

477-0883

W A N T S O M E T H I N G 
D I F F E R E N T A N D 
W IT H S T Y L E ?
U ne xp e cte d va can cy S m a ll 1BR, *240 
plus É No pets 4205 Speedway Close to 
UT a nd on s h u ttle Skansen A p a rtm e n ts , 
151 5300 474 84)3

One and two bedroom on shut­
tle, reserved parking, pool, 
'aundromat. Gas and water 
furnished. $190 and up.

T H E S P A N IS H T R A IL 
4520 Bennett 
451-3470

c m n n APARTMENTS

U L m U ill- > .W .B S 1 3 B

-vy-

i * v v ' 
M l M f i 

-

- V

i l l a o e A J I e n

V * S ' ,

Pre-leasing for summer and fall
Leasing for Spring

" ,

% 
• 2 lighted t«nnis courts
• shwftU bw* stop*
• *x«rci*« room*/saunas
• fr * * cabU TV
2101 Burton Dr.

• putting groont
• throo pools
• « furnished/unfirnishod
• arcad» room

447-4130

ENG LISH AIRE
APARTMENTS
EFFICIENCY 81 1 BEDROOM

S ta r tin g a t * 1 8 5 .

Soma Utilities Paid 
On shuttla route 
FREE Racquetball 
& Tennis Courts 
Free Cable TV 
See one of Austin's 
FINEST A PA R TM E N T 
C O M M U N IT IE S 
1919 Burton Dr.
English Aire 
4 4 4 1846 

6 Mon Sat 

12 6 Sunday

I

k

• FREE •
A p a r t m e n t s • Houses • D u p le x e s

4501 G u a d a l u p e
Suite 201
daijw ood. JjücalíAÁ

458-5301

E F F I C I E N C Y C L O S E 
to c a m p u s 
C a rp e te d , d ra p e s , a p p lia n c e s . C a ll 
C hris, 478-5489, 2302 L eon._____________

W A N T E D : 
IB R e ffic ie n c y not in la rg e 
co m p le x . 3 m ile s U T . Begin June 1. 471- 
5288 a n y tim e

T H R E E E L M S APTS.
Furnished • Unfurnished 
2BR • 2BA
Leas.ng f o r su m m e r and fa ll S u m m er 
ra te s L im ite d n u m b e r o f one y e a r 
leases 451-3941

NOW L E A S I N G 
FOR 
S U M M E R 
F L E U R DE LIS 
APTS.
404 E. 30th
One bedroom a p a rtm e n t S ta rtin g at 
* ’ 85 plus E Save gas by w a lk in g to UT 
Sm all com plex C all 472 8928 a fte r 5 p.m .

ÍB R and e f­
O LD MA?N A p a rtm e n ts . 
ficie n cie s a v a ila b le now F o u r blo cks 
UT, sh uttle 474 2958 

W A L K TO cam pu s. C ity and s h u ttle bus 
2BR, 2BA e ffic ie n c y 472-2147

B R O W N L E E O O R M *150 A B P . 2 blocks 
fo cam pus 2502 Nueces 477-0883 

W A L K TO ca m pu s o r s h u ttle bus. One 
f u r n is h e d , CA C H , sh a g 
b e d ro o m 
ca rpe t 
*155 *200 plus e le c tric ity . 2806 
H e m p h ill, 2721 H e m p h ill, 2808 H e m p h ill. 
M a na g e r, 472-0649
I BP NOW A V A IL A 8 L .E in s m a ll unique 
co m ple x, 410 Wr-st 37th, near IF sh uttle 
$100 deposit. W /D fa c ilitie s , CA-CH A ll 
e le c tric F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , please 
c a ll between 1-5, 451-8059 
U N IV E R S IT Y N E ÍG H B O P H O O D 1BR 
a p a rtm e n t Shag ca rp e t, o ff stre e t p a rk ­
ing Cable, w a te r and gas p aid. 1010 w 
23rd No pets. *240/m onth plus E. No 
p re le a sin g fo r fa ll 472-2273

NOW P R E L E A S IN G S u m m e r, 
fa ll, 
sp rin g 1-1 's near U T, also on west s h u t­
tle R ates fro m SI59 Lease now, a void 
sh ortage 476-0953, 700 H earn.

E F F I C I E N C I E S ”, 6607 a n d 7102 
G uadalupe Gas paid, 
fu rn ish e d , d is ­
h w a s h e r, a c c e s s ib le s h u ttle , p a r t ia l 
leases a v a ila b le . 454-3414 

ÍB R *250 plus *125 deposit, A B P E f­
fic ie n c y *190 plus *100 deposit, A BP 
N ear sh u ttle , q u ie t neighborhood, e ig h t 
blocks ca m pu s 304 E. 34th 476-5839.

N E A R S H U T T L E , e ffic ie n c y in s m a ll 
c o m p le x . C a r p e t, C A /C H , 
la u n d r y 
fa c ilitie s C all m a na g e r 453 0876 a fte r 5 
p m , o r 451-8178, E llio tt System .
ALL BILLS paid, *115. Efficiency Very 
n ic e ly 
fu rn is h e d . A v a ila b le now 458- 
3485

S U M M E R F A L L leasing 2-2 n ear UT, 
*300 plus E s u m m e r. 2220 Leon, 472-0692, 
472 6339

f e W A P A R T M E N T h a lf b lo ck E R sh u t­
tle *220 plus e le c tr ic ity w eekends 477- 
9968, M -F 8 00 5 00 472-9614

A V A IL A B L E A P R IL , 2-2 near UT *300
plus E C A /C H 2220 Leon. 472-0692, 472- 
6339

O R A N G E T R E E 
c o n d o m i n i u m 
a v a ila b le fo r s u m m e r session Room fo r 
3 people, o r *535 per m o nth C all 471-2603.

N E E D TO sublease 1BR *185 m onth, E 
*100 d ep o sit Ready Im m e d ia te ly 474- 
9216 a fte r 9 p.m Close cam pu s, 
fo u r 
b locks. 
E N F IE L D M O P A C -L a k e A u s tin 1-1, 
*169 No pets, c h ild re n . 700 H ea rn . 476- 
0953

_ _ _ _ _

A V A IL A B L E A P R IL . CÍose to cam pus, 
sing le liv in g e ffic ie n c y . *145 A B P , *100 
deposit. 2703 R io G ra n d e. 477-8103.

'/j BLO C K F R O M cam pus, 2BR, 2 BA, 
balcony, a v a ila b le A p r il 6, *350 A B P . 
477-5595 7 30 10 00 p.m

F F F IC IE N C Y A V A IL A B L E im m e d ia te ­
ly near IF sh u ttle . C all 478-0003 o r com e 
by 5217 J e tt D a vis 

 ____________

2BR F U R N IS H E D studio a p a rtm e n t 
*225 plus e le c tr ic ity . A v a ila b le A p r il 1st. 
472 9170

1B R / E F F , 
I f sh uttle , 3408 Speedway 
*175 plu s E C all to r a p p o in tm e n t 454- 
6449
U N E X P E C T E D VAC A N C Y . E ffic ie n c y . 
C A /C H , cable, gas stove, disposal, s h u t­
tle. O n ly *175 plus E 3805 A venue B. 453- 
2676, 444d 269

F R E E A P A R T M E N T and hom e lo ca to r 
s e rvice No cost 
in d iv id u a ls . C a ll 
to 
F N R. L o c a to rs a t 478-0003.

M A U N A K A I now leasing fo r su m m e r 
and fa ll Reduced ra te s for su m m e r 
W a lk to cam pus, s h u ttle and c ity bus. 
472-2147

R IV E R S ID E 2BR, C A /C H , sublet one 
m onth 
*225 plus e le c tr ic ity . M a rle n e , 
472 8207 442-4752

V E R Y N IC E e f f ic ie n c y a p a r t m e n t 
a v a ila b le 
fo r s e rio u s , q u ie t s tu d e n t. 
H yde P a rk lo ca tio n , on s h u ttle bus route. 
*185 A B P 476-1300 a fte r 11 a m

ROOMS

NOW L E A S IN G 
fo r s u m m e r Co-ed 
d o rm n e xt to ca m pu s R em odeled, new 
fu rn is h in g s , re c re a tio n area, sundeck, 
w ide screen TV , re frig e ra to rs , no m eals, 
24 hour s e c u rity . Taos, 2612 G ua d alu pe , 
474-6905

A L A M O H O T E L - A u s tin 's E u rop e a n 
sty le h ote l. Q u a in t C on ve n ie n t d o w n ­
town, U n iv e rs ity P e rm a n e n t o r d a ily . 
Reasonable 476 4381

N IC E ROOMS C A /C H , w a lk in g d is ­
tance U T, *115 and up C all 477 9388

S T U D E N T M A L E F u rn ish e d bedroom , 
share k itch e n , 
*65 m onth, b ills paid 
In te rv ie w A fte r 3 p .m 478- 
P ersonal 
8909
N O N S M O K E R Q U IE T a tm o s p h e re , 
pool, k itc h e n p riv ile g e s 
fu rn is h e d . 258 
0720 476-0028

River
Park

Now leasing

1 , 7, & 3 BR* 
Starting at $200 
& E.

1 102 Trace Dr. 
444-3917

T R A V I S HOUSE 
APTS.
One and tw o bedroom s. F ir s t s h u ttle 
stop 

fre e cable

F R E E RENT 
A VA ILA B LE 
442-9720

N E W M A N O R A p a rtm e n ts - IB R , 2BR, 
and e ffic ie n c y a p a rtm e n ts . HBO, gas, 
w a te r p a id L a rg e s w im m in g pool. 2401 
M a n o r Rd 474-9516, 458-9042.

C U T E , F R E S H , sunny e ffic ie n c y . W a lk 
to U T $200/m onth 
*100 deposit. C a ll 
L ib b e y , 477-3651, 476-6440.

L A R G E O N E b e d ro o m w e s t cam pus, 
q u ie t o ld hom e *260 A B P . C all Bob L ile s, 
327 5009

F E M A L E S H A R E hou se 
H eig h ts 
A p r il 1st. C all e venings, 443-5937.

In T r a v is 
*137 50 '/a u tilitie s A v a ila b le 

*125, 

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E 2-1, SR, RC, c ity 
bus 
'? E 4-1-80. Pets, sm o kin g 
o k a y . F u rn is h e d e xcep t bedroom 442 
. _______________
8619 a fte r s

i x

F E M Á L E ( S ) FO R c h e e rfu l hom e West, 
no s m o k ln g /p e ts 9 15 p m . 
th ro u g h 
10:15 p m . o n ly. 472-9016.

H O U S E M A T E N É E 6 1 D N onsm oker 2 
m ile s w est of ca m p u s *160/m onth plus 
b ills 474-8439, ask fo r L a u ra .

H O U S E M A T E 24-32. Ju n io r, senior o r 
g ra d stu d e nt. P r iv a te ro om , *140 A B P . 
________
452 4429 
R E S P O N S IB L E , L I B E R A L p e rs o n 
share new d u p le x. N o rth A u stin . 837- 
0673 * 120, ^ :i b ills ._____________________

_ _ _ _ _ 

D E P E N D A B L E N ON S M O K E R w an te d 
fo r fr ie n d ly 3BR house *125, b ills L a rg e 
fenced y a rd Q u ie t neighborhood. 451- 
5921

M A L E TO sh are house. N on-tobacco 
s m o k e r W a lk 
to c a m p u s . S p il t 
$285/m o n th 472-7828.

N O N S M O K IN G F E M A L E ” Share nice 
c o n d o m in iu m one m ile fro m CR. Secure 
neig h bo rh o od F u rn ish e d . *175, Vs b ills , 
Anne, 459-1731.

f o u r 
R O O M S A V A I L A B L E , 
bed ro o m house. V e ry close to cam pus. 
474-6282 fo r d e ta ils.

la r g e 

R E S P O N S IB L E F E M A L E . 2 room s In 
house. S e m i-fu rn is h e d On sh u ttle . *150, 
i/ i b ills . 451-2861 evenings.

w a n t e d E A S Y G O IN G g ra d u a te s tu ­
d e n t to sh are s e re n ity and w asher of 
la rg e 3BR house n ea r UT. *130/m onth. 
454-6902 

____________ _________

I N E E D M / F sh are a p a rtm e n t if you 
have one. If you d o n 't, I s till have m ine . 
453-8489, E d . 

_

M A L E W A N T E D , sh a re tw o bedroom 
house. *160 A B P , *100 d eposit. Pets. 
R ich a rd , 451-0796 ________ ________ ____

F E M A L E TO su b le t ro om in dup le x fo r 
su m m e r, *120. 452-7227, keeo try in g .

L IB E R A L R O O M M A T E needed 3-2 
n o r t h e a s t , C R , *12 7 u n f u r n i s h e d 
b edroom , $137 fu rn is h e d , V5 b ills . Bob, 
R ick, 458-2605

F E M A L E S H A R E e xce p tio n a l, clean, 
fu r n is h e d house. F ire p la c e s , m o re 
N o n sm o ke r Southw est. *150. D eposit, V*
b ills 327-3785

P R E L E A S I N G 
FOR F A L L
B e a u tifu l h is to ric house, re sto re d , la rg e 
room s, h ig h ce ilin g s , wood flo o rs, co m ­
ple te m o d e rn k itc h e n , CA CH, 2400 sq. 
feet, 
trees, 
fu rn is h e d w ith a ntiques, 
ya rd , p a rk in g . *1 8 0 /m o n th each plus 
b ills, 6 g irls , ye ar lease. W est - 4 blocks 
cam pus, 477 8902 a fte r 6 ( w ill m a tch 
ro o m m a te s ).

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

P IA N O LESSONS A ll levels E x p e rie n c ­
ed, q u a lifie d te a ch e r F o r In fo rm a tio n , 
phone 451-3549.

E X P E R I E N C E D ” P IA N O G U IT A R 
te a c h e r B e g ln n e r s - a d v a n c e d U T 
degree A fte r 2 p m 459-4082, 476-4407.

G U IT A R CLASSES fo r c h ild re n s ta rtin g 
soon. N ew S u zu ki-in sp ire d m ethod 5 
ye a r olds and up F o r in fo rm a tio n ca ll 
892-2741 or 477-4563.

V O IC E , P IA N O , and m u sic th e o ry ln- 
s tu rc tio n S tudy p o p u la r o r classica l 
m u sic P e rfo rm a n c e o p p o rtu n itie s C all 
327-6471.

ROOM AND BOARD

M A L E A N D fe m a le v a c a n c ie s . T w o 
blocks fro m ca m pu s L a u re l House Co­
op 478-0470

S T O N E H E N G E CO-OP F e m a le va ca n ­
cy A p ril 1. We a re 5 w om en and 5 men 
liv in g In post V ic to ria n hom e 3 blocks 
cam pus 4^-9029 472 1845

EH

F E M A L E V A C A N C Y , d ouble o ccu p a n ­
cy Three b lo cks fro m cam pus. F re n ch 
House 710 W 21st 478-6586

D U P L E X A P A R T M E N T fo r rent, p a r­
tia lly fu rn is h e d 
in T ra v is H eig h ts *275
p lu s b ills C a ll a fte r 6, 441-7458

SERVICES

RVICES

$5 BONUS

(on first donation only)

B R IN G IN THIS A D & I.D. WITH P R O O F OF 
A U STIN RESIDENCE, O R STUDENT ID
Austin 
Plasma Center
2800 Guadalupe 
474.7941

*8.00 

— First Donation

* 10.00 

— Second Donation 

‘ 1 0 . 0 0 

-

Bonus on 10th Donation

Ac IN TOSH X R -3 lou d sp ea ke rs, *1000 
v4cint >n m a 6 ioo p re -a m p , a m p , $600 
43 56’.5, leave m essage

‘.>1

«■was

INSTANT

RESUME
APPLICATION
PHOTOS
While You W ait
Royce Studios
2 4 7 0 Guadalupe 
4 7 2 -4 2 1 9

PHOTOS

P A S S P O R TS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
3 .m in u te service 
M O N - S A T . 1 0 -6 

4 7 7 - 5 5 5 5
TME THIRD EYE
’ 2 5 3 0 G U A D A L U P E

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I f y o v >• o n x io u t, d » p r » $ f d or c a n ’ t 
tta a p . Itt* f a b r a C lin k of A u t t in m a y b a 
o b i» to h » lp T ro a tm a n t I» h • » for th o *» 
who m M l tim p l» » n try criteria bated toie 
ly o r m o d k a l «valuation» T h it o p p o r tu n i­
ty i t available due fo fetfing procedure* 
required by the federal L a w regarding the 
d o v o to p m o n t o f n o w m o d k a t io n t 
f o r 
c a m p lo to in fo r m a tio n a n d to fin d o u t i f 
y o u q u a lify , c a ll

4 7 7 - X 0 S 7 .

TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING 

The C o m p l e t e Professional
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 -7 6 7 7

2 7 0 7 HEMPHILL PK.
Plenty of P arking

: eionotype :
econocopy :

T yp in g C o p y in g , 

Bin ding . Printing 

IB M Corr ecting Selectric 

•

*

•
a

*

R e n t a l & Supplies

4 C 

copies a t 

N o rth «tore o n ly 
NORTH
Mon.-Fri. 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 
Sat. 9 :0 0 -5 :0 0 

F I N D E R S - 
H E L P E R S
J 
Provide aid in general studies 
- reading, proofing, research - 
*
Special projects considered, o 
«
458-4651. 

37th & Guadalupe 

453-5452

SOUTH
Mon.-Fri. 8 :3 0 -5 :0 0 
E. Riverside & Lakeshore 
4 4 3 -4 4 9 8 
• e a a a a a a a a a a a o a a a

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 
COUNSELING, REFERRALS 
& FREE 
PREGNANCY TESTING
T exas P ro b le m P re g n a n cy, 600 W. 28th, 
Suite 101. M -F , 7:30-5:30. 
474-9930

WOODS 
T Y P I N G S E R V I C E
When you want it done right
472-6302
2200 Guadalupe, side entrance

F R E E
PREG N AN C Y TESTS
C o u n se lin g on a ll p re g n a n c y a lt e r ­
n a tiv e s ; b ir t h c o n tro l m e th o d s a nd 
w o m e n 's h ea lth concerns. W a lk -in basis, 
M on - F r i 9-5. W om e n's R e fe rra l C enter, 
1800B L a va ca , 476-6878

All referrals made locally.

A R T 'S M O V IN G and H a u lin g : any a re a 
24 hours, 7 days. 447-9384, 477-3249

N E W C O M E R B O O K p E E P IN G a ncT fa x 
S e rvice . L e t us show you the c o rre c t 
w a y ; it w ill save you m oney. 926-8219.

OSC AR 'S T R U C K IN G M o v e r w ith la rg e 
p ic k u p . *1 0 /h o u r. F ast, e ffic ie n t. S h o rt 
n otice ok. Phone 452-8374.

Ri N G S S IZ E D w h ile ” U -W a lt. 13607 
R esearch B lvd . 258-4425. *1.00 d isco u n t 
w ith th is ad.

M O D E L I N G ? H A V E a p o r t f o lio ? 
P ro fe ssio n a l p h o to g ra p h y a nd m a ke-u p 
a r tis t, a ll lo ca tio n shooting, fa s t se rvice , 
p e r s o n a l p h o t o p r o c e s s in g , v e r y 
re aso n a ble C all M a rk o r C onnie fo r a p ­
p o in tm e n t, 442-3853

E V E N I NG D RESSES a lte ra tio n * . 512 
Neches. 442-6904.

LOST W E IG H T ? T u rn th e 
clo th e s you no 
E ve n in g s 837-3589

lo n g e r w e a r 

large size 
in to $ 

F L Y IN G LESSONS. P riv a te , A dvanced, 
A e ro b a tic . 327-3202, 472-4101

FURNISHED DUPLEXES

PETS O K A Y . N o rth 3BR, fire p la c e , d is ­
hw asher, p riv a c y 
fence. S325/month. 
836-5907 a fte r 5.

H O L L E Y 'S
1505 L a va c a 
478-9484
P ro fe ssio n a l ty p in g , 
co p yin g , b in d in g .

Color Xerox

E X P E R T T Y P IN G . Theses, 
re p o rts, 
fa st, a c c u ra te . U T d e liv e ry . IB M Selec­
tr ic , 458-2649 a fte r 5 p.m .

T Y P IN G A N D p ro o fin g . 80Vpage. O v e r­
n ig h t se rvice a v a ila b le . Noon to m id ­
n ig h t. E liz a b e th , 478-4080 

T Y P IN G COR R E C T IN G S e le c tric , 
papers, re p o rts , theses; *1 .0 0 /page. 327- 
1488, Box 904, A u s tin , Texas, 78767.

In expensive, e x ­
F A S T , A C C U R A T E , 
p e rie n c e d . R e p o r ts 
th e s e s , d is s e r ­
ta tio n s, resum es, le tte rs . N e x t to U .T . 
cam pus. 478-3633.

P^oacAa

v e¿ 

^ 

•

RESUMES
w ith or w ithout pictures

2 Day Service 
2 7 0 7 H em phill Park
Just North of 27fh at G uadalupe 

4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

T Y P IN G T H E S E S , d is s e 'ta tlo n s , te rm 
pap e rs re po rts, etc E cperiencecJ, IB M 
S e le ctric. N ea r N o rth c ro s s M a ll. 458-
________________
6465___ 
P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IS T w ith e x ­
perie n ce and know -how . D is s e rta tio n s, 
theses, p ro fe ssio n al re p o rts , etc. B a r ­
b a ra Tullos, 453-5124.

_ 

_____

C A L L D eA nne a t 474-1563 8-5 M -F or 345- 
1244, 453-0234 w eekends and e venings. 
N o rm a lly 1-day s e rvice 
R E T IR E D E X E C U T IV E s e c re ta ry has 
C o rre c tin g S e le ctric. Typ e a n y th in g . 
Theses, phone 
ta p in g tr a n s c rip tio n 7 
d a ys . K cttco Southwest T y p in g S e rvice .
447-7907 
__________ _ ____________
P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P I N G . Q u a lity 
w o rk , p ro m p t service , tw e n ty ye a rs ex- 
p e r i e n c e . 
I B M s e l f - c o r r e c t i n g 
t y p e w r ite r L in d a , 459-3349; 478-3381 
( a fte r 6 p .m .).
PJí O F E S S IO N m T” T Y P IS T on ca m p u s . 
Th eses, d is s e rta tio n s , 
te r m p a p e rs , 
resum es, th e m e s. IB M C o rre c tin g S elec­
t r ic II. 445-0052.
P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IS T , e con o m ical - 
e xp e rie n ce d . A ll types of w o rk accepted. 
251-4454 a fte r 6 p .m.

F A S T " F A S T p r o fe s s io n a l a n d e x ­
perienced. IB M S e le ctric. *1.00 a page. 
C a ll Bonnie, 441-6657.

T IR E D OF h a lf-fa s t ty p in g ? I have a BA 
in E n g lis h , 12 ye a rs s e c r e ta ria l e x ­
p e rie n ce and a C o rre c tin g S e le ctric . C all 
Ann a t 447-5069.
P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L IT Y 
C a m p u s p ic k -u p and d e liv e ry . 
C o rre c tin g S e le c tric II . H elen, 836-3562

ty p in g . 
IB M 

T Y P IN G SCHOOL papers in m y hom e. 
*1.00 per page. Phone, 926-4943.

sure w e DO type 
FRESHMAN THEMES
w hy not sta rt out w ith good grados 

2 7 0 7 Homphill

North of 27th at Guadalup* 

472-3213 

472-7677

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

3 B R , C A /C H , 
fe n c e d b a c k y a r d , 
w a s h e r/d ry e r connections. Pets o k a y . 
C all 445-2982 t o see. 

_

P R O F E S S O R D R E A M ! S u p e r 
i m ­
m a c u la te d elu xe 3-2-2 P re s tig e a rea , 
r ic h e a rth to n e s , q u a lity w a llp a p e r, 
cu s to m drapes, fa n ta s tic m a s te r su ite, 
a u to m a tic g a ra g e door opener. G ene 
F r itc h e r 836-3423, 345-2375 M a ry Lou 
S h ire r 8. Co.

H Y D e T a R K area , 4607-A Evans, lo v e ly 
to s h u ttle ,
3-1-2, a p p lia n c e s C lo s e 
__
$420/m onth. 454-2077. 

E N F IE L D P i fre s h ly pain te d . 1613 New 
fie ld , close sh u ttle , *450. A v a ila b le A p r il 
1. D ays 472-1155, n ig h ts /w e e k e n d s 472- 
5007

S U B L E T P R IM E 
h o u s e . L a n d o n L a n e 
E a s tw o o d s . *3 7 5 . 4 77 -4 0 14 , 
message.

tw o b edroom o ld e r 
j u s t n o r t h 
le a v e 

C O U N T R Y L I V «NG - la rg e 3-1. F o u rte e n 
m ile s east on 969 C onscientious couple. 
Lease *300 478-5739 472-2097

U N F U R N IS H E D 2BR house fo r re n t. 
N ea r 
IF sh u ttle . *25 0 /m o n th 454-4229 
a fte r 5 p.m .

t T T T I P i ’ B S M ­

H is p a n ic m a le U .T . stu d e nt 22 yrs. o ld . A 
one w o m a n 's m a n, sexy, a b le bodied and 
nice loo kin g w a n ts a s lim , clean, a ttr a c ­
tiv e , c a re e r m in d e d fe m a le age 22-33 to 
be th e fu tu re p r im a r y " b re a d w in n e r" in 
a re la tio n s h ip lea d ing to m a rria g e . C a ll 
"h o u s e h u s b a n d ," 443-5128.

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F r e e 
p re g n a n c y 
te s tin g and re fe rra ls . 474- 
9930.

A T T R A C T IV E Y O U N G m a le w an ts a t­
tra c tiv e fe m a le tra v e lin g co m panion fo r 
M e x ic a n and C a rrib e a n to u r. Send photo 
and re sum e to P.O Box D-1, A u stin , T e x ­
as, _78712.______ 

_ 

_

M A L E P R O F E S S IO N A L ; S T U D E N T 
w o u ld lik e to m e et studious fe m a le fo r 
m a n y hours of stu d y tim e to g e th er. P.O . 
Box D-2, 78712.
A C C O U N T IN G 365 student needs to co n ­
la s t 
ta c t s tu d e n t w h o 
sem ester. C all 472-3585.

lo o k c o u rs e 

H E y 7 *S L U G G E R : yotPnTaT rude N ew 
Y o rk e r but s till W ednesday was w o n d e r­
f u l . . . The U n d e rg ra d u a te

Im m ediate Openings
PRODUCTION 
OPERATORS
"Work in production at MOTOROLA, one of Austin’s 
"largest electronics firms. MOTOROLA offers attractive 
in­
pay and excellent corporate benefits 
surance, profit sharing, paid vacations and holidays, 
educational assistance, and credit union.

including 

• 7-3:30
• 7:30-4

• 3:30-12 
• 4-12:30 

• 12-7
• 12:30-7:30

FULLTIM E
All Shifts Available

WEEKEND ONLY 
All Shifts Available

Twenty hour weekend schedule — work sixteen 
hours weekend, four during the week.
Twenty hour weekend schedule — work ten hours 
Saturday and ten hours Sunday.
Twenty-four hour weekend schedule — work tweive 
hours Saturday and twelve hours Sunday.

MOTOROLA’S location on Ed Bluestein (Hwy. 183) four 
miles south of the Hwy. 183 and 290 intersection affords 
an easy commute from Austin neighborhoods and sur­
rounding towns. Please apply in person, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

MOTOROLA, INC.
S e m ico n d u cto r G roup 
MOS Integ rated C ircu its D ivision 
3501 Ed Bluestein Blvd., DT 

Austin, Texas 78721 

(512) 928-6868

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

MOTOROLA INC.
Sem iconductor Group 
MOS Integrated Circuits Division

FURNISHED HOUSES

1

HELP WANTED

f

HELP WANTED

i

HELP WANTED

 Panel offers opposing views of registration

By ERNESTINA ROMERO
Daiiy Texan Staff 

One of the lessons we should have learned from the 1960s, ac­
cording to a seasoned anti-war movement participant, is that 
registration leads to a draft. 

Dick i,avine, attorney and former participant in the anti-war 
movement of the 1960s, was part of a four-member panel dis­
cussing the issue of the draft and draft registration. 

The panel members included Robert Estrada, interstate 
director for Sen. John Tower, R-Texas; Barbara Duke, of the 
National Organization of Women, and Army Reserve Col. 
Ralph Pearson. The discussion was part of the The Turbulent 
60s" symposium sponsored by the Union Ideas and interactions 
Comittee. 

unnecessary and that emergency mobilization of armed forces 
would not be greatly improved by registration of draft-age 
youth. 

Lavine added that congressional opposition to the registration 
proposal is based on the findings of the Selective Service report.
Carter’s draft registration proposal is the same plan sub­
mitted to Congress last summer which was overwhelmingly 
defeated.

What is different now0 Afghanistan is, so the Russians invad­
ed Afghanistan, but it is not any worse than the action the U.S. 
took in Vietnam or in the Dominican Republic in 1964,” Lavine 
said.

C A RTER has, in Lavine’s opinion, overreacted to the Russian 
invasion of Afghanistan since the Russians have had a puppet 
government in Afghanistan for several years.

included in the draft registration and he believes society has not 
reached the point where women can be sent into combat duty. 

T H E R EG IST R A T IO N proposal would serve as a means of 
helping the national defense We would be a step ahead if the 
dav comes when we have to mobilize an army, Estrada said. 
Duke said NOW opposes the dra t and draft registration 
because of the atmosphere it creates and because violent 
solutions are no longer viable 

The situation which stirred up the question of draft registra­
tion was created by the politics of oil, Duke said 
I am not w ill­
ing to send young men and women to fight for such a cause," 
she said.

The Army colonel, however, offered contrasting viewpoints. 
‘ I'm for women in the Armv — some of my best assistants in

the Army were women,” Pearson said. 

Pearson, the only member of the panel to favor the draft, said 
he believed it was necessary to improve the quality of the arm­
ed forces because of the "poor quality of the volunteer Army. 

In the volunteer arm y 57 percent of them are categorized as 
l o 3b (a low rating L The draft would provide us with a rich 
human resource People who join the volunteer Army are look­
ing for a bed and a jo b ." he said. 

Pearson, who has served tn the Army si.ice 1923. incited a 
loud discussion between himself and the feminists in the 
audience when he made references to women in the Army and 
the career opportunities availiable for women typists in the 
m ilitary. 

The last thing I want out in combat is a lady, I don t care 

how much 1 like her.” Pearson said.

M

Friday, March 28, 1980 □ T H F D A IL Y TEXAN □ Page 27

50th ANNUAL
UNIVERSITY
ROUND-UP
A1: ADE
Saturday, March

29th

1:00 P M 
“ON THE DR A G ’ ’
e v e r y o n e w e l c o m e
Free Admission

Sponsored by

INTERFRATERNITY

COUNCIL

HERE'S THE FIERCE 
RATTLESNAKE CRAUUN6 
AL0N6 THE GROW...

© 1900 Ur>»«xi Feature S y n d « at* me

HE'LL BE PETRlFiEP 
BECAU5E HE KNOWS 
THERE ¡5 NO DEFENSE 
A6AINST A 
RATTLESNAKE,.

EXCEPT FOR STUFFING 
A BLANKET IN 
HIS MOUTH!
■ s s -

y- 2 6

' A n

by johnny hart

A C R O SS

1 Arrived
5 Violin m aker 

10 Detain
14 E Ind vine
15 Stone: Prefix
16 G reat Lake
17 European
18 Vermont 

obliquely 

50 Cede
53 State: A b b r
54 ; of tened
58------- a-

rosy
61 Shrewd
62 Bone Prefix
63 Quart part
64 Before Prefix

hero 2 words 65 A brade
66 Peeved
67 Leap —

20 Build 
22 Jump
23 Used up
24 W here Inns­
bruck is

26 Pastry
27 Streaked 
30 Whips
34 Wants badly
35 Ripped
36 Cloth 

measure
37 Talk wildly
38 Fright
40 Festival
41 — hockey
42 Type
43 God’s abode 
45 Chandelier

part 
4 7 Zealous
48 Plu s
49 Move

DOWN

1 G arm ent
2 Roman god
3 Distance unit
4 Optional
5 Em ulate
6 System
7 M assachu­
setts town

8 Catch
9 Electron
10 Lent a hand
11 Heraldic 
bearing
12 M ortgage
13 Hollow 
19 Apart 
21 Genre
25 Answer
26 Dried out

UNITED Feature Syndicate 
Thursday's Puzzle Solved

27 Paper money
28 Sketch
29 Poe subject
3 0 Luau food
31 Go
32 G irl's name
3 3 Lean
35 Explosive
39 Wile
40 Donated.

2 w ords
42 — Catalina 
44 M an 's name 

Var.
46 Peril

47 H u sb a n d-to -

49 W ent fu rtiv e ­

be

ly

50 increase
51 Levitate
52 Pilaster
53 N um ber
55 Math func­

tion
56 This. Sp
57 Doe or buck
59 King: Fr
60 Teacher's 

deg

LA V IN E W AS V E R Y critical of President Carter’s motives 
for the draft registration proposal and called the proposal un­
necessary. 

He used as evidence a 28-page report issued by the director of 
the Selective Service, which concludes that draft registration is

‘ The reason for the invasion was to replace the oppressive 
government. The Russians were losing the support of the 
Afghan people under the oppressive government,” Lavine said.
Tower favors draft registration and opposes the draft, said 
Estrada, who added Tower does not believe women should be-

Kris Story elected University Sweetheart

Kris Story, president of Alpha Delta 
Pi sorority, has been selected as the 
1980-81 University Sweetheart.

Story, a biology pre-med major from 
San Antonio, will work with thi Inter- 
fraternity Council and the Ex-Students’ 
Association as a representative of the 
University, Bryan Muecke. IF C frater­
nity coordinator, said Thursday.

Mindy Ghotston, 1979-80 University

Sweetheart, released her crown to
Story Wednesday night at the Round-Up
carnival.

Ejection booths were set up on the 
West Mall Tuesday and Wednesday, 
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., but voter turnout 
was poor because of the rain y 
weather,” Story said.

Spooks, a University spirit organiza­
tion, worked at the booths and tallied

the votes for the election.

The In te r fr a te r n ity C o u n c il’s 
Sweetheart Selection Committee, com­
posed of the heads of various University 
organizations, chose five finalists who 
were placed on the ballot.

A n y U n i v e r s i t y w o m a n not 
graduating during the 1980-81 academic 
year was eligible to apply.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

i

WANTED

S U M M E R C A M P counselor. T ranspor­
living q uarters 
tation from Austin, 
available. Experience 
in gym nastics, 
W S I required. 478-9416.

H O S T P E R SO N 
S3 25 hour Apply Gordo's, 421 
Street, 1-3 p m

P A R T - t I m e ~ 
E. 6th

LO N G JO H N Silver's is looking for par*- 
time cooks Phone 459-9225 for inform a­
tion

P A R T - T IM E C L E R IC A L ¡ob Some sell­
ing if desired W ill train. TV appliance 
store. 25 hours per week. Monday 
F rid a y 1-6 p m . Occasional Saturday. 
S3 65 per hour plus possibility of com m is­
sion 444-4614 for information.

P A R T T IM E C O U N T E R attendants/car 
hops. Hours available 2 p m.-é p.m, M- 
F ; 8 a.m .-12 noon Saturdays. Apply in 
person only Home Steam Lau nd ry and 
Cleaners, 2301 Manor Road.

IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S for daytim e 
waitpersons for 6 a.m .-2 p.m. shifts. 
Apply In person, Ram ada Inn Capitol, 
300 E 11th Street

A R T IS T N E E D E D for 30 sim ple line 
drawings of a car driver. Submit sample 
to W M D , 10418 Broken Shoe T rail, 
Austin 78750.

P O S I T IO N S A V A I L A B L E $105 per 
week. V a r ia b le hours. P r o f it plan 
availab le Call M-W F only between 10 
a m -3 p.m only 442 7285 ext. 65.

D A Y T IM E B U S help, Capitol Oyster 
Bar, 15th and Lavaca, Apply in person 9-
11 a.m

for
F U L L - O R part-time stilesperson 
d rapery awning and blind company. Ex 
oerience preferred but not necessary. 
Apply Dismuke's Blind and D rapery, 
6613 N Lam a r.

C A B B IE W A N T E D , night street, good 
driving record. 443-2254

F O R 

p r i v a t e 

A I D E 
n u r s e r y 
k in d e rg a rte n near W e s tla k e H ills . 
Hours mornings 8:30-12:30 or 2-6. Call
327-1530 after 5 p.m

R E C E P T IO N IS T - D E N T IS T office. E x ­
and 
p e rie n c e p re fe rre d . T u e sd ay s 
472-7777
Thursdays, close to campus 
recording on weekends.

P A R T - T I M E " S T U D E N T S , fu n ¡Ob, 
some nights, some days. E a s y work, 
m a y study. M ust be a v a ila b le for 
in person, Beverag e 
summer. Apply 
Barn, 2001 E . Riverside.

D A L L A S T IM E S Herald needs mature, 
dependable person w ith econom ical 
tran sp o rtatio n to se rvice new spaper 
racks, Central Approximately 2 hours - 
Starting at
day beginning about 6 a m. Sti 
$250, month 453-5795

S A L E S B Y P H O N E - make as much or 
as little as you decide using your own 
phone. Guidance provided 20% of gross 
paid daily. $. 443-3409.

W A I T P E R S O N S D A Y an d n ig h t 
p osition s a v a ila b le No e x p e rie n ce 
necessary. Pizza inn 3000 D u va 1 Jo e or 
D avid 477-6751

N IC E U N IV E R S I T Y area restaurant 
needs full- and part-time bus help. Good 
pay, good working conditions. Apply in 
person, 725 W . 23rd

A N D E R S O N M IL L swim team needs 
sum m er coach Workouts M-F. 9 45- 
11:45. Meets Saturday 8-12. Call Mr.
W illiam son, 258-3981, or Ms. Denny, 258- 
3141

P O S S E E A S T must be free 10 a m .-3 
p m M-F, 2900 Duval. See Scott or
Roger

LOST & FOUND

F O U N D : F R ID A Y 3-21-80 at Speedway/ 
26th, sm all fem ale Doberman type pur 
py approxim ately 4 months. W earing 2 
collars. 345-3847.

LO S T : P R E S C R IP T IO N glasses, un­
usual prisms, lost Thursday, 20m. on 
S p e e d w a y b e tw e e n 38’ z an d 21st. 
R e w a rd ' 452-4322
 
 
L A D Y 'S W A T C H found Monday
K irk around 6 p.m 444-7143

Call

 

 

J O B S ! C R U I S E S H I P S ! S a ilin g e x ­
peditions! Sea camps No experience 
Good pay Sum m er Career. Nationwide 
w orldw ide! Seno $4 95 tor application, 
info, re ferrals to Cruiseworld 189, Box 
60129, Sacram ento, Ca. 95860

N E E D R I D E R Í S . " o n Austin-Miami or 
pomts in between Leaving abou* M arch 
29th 258-8369

TOP CASH

★ ★
f a r
Gold & silver coin» 
N o t i c e a b l y marked sterling 
silver flatw are,
Gold Jewelry!

We beat any advertised price.
We pay CA SH !

1 0 :0 0 -5 :0 0 daily 

4 5 8 -2 1 8 6 

Austin Gold &
Silver Exchange 
314 Highland M all Blvd.
Suite 212 
Com m unity Bank Building

WE PAY MORE

for < lass rings, wedding bands, gold 
jewelry, scrap gold. W e pay cash.
A & A P aw n Shop
420 E . 6 th St.
478-1558
10 a.m .-6 p.m.

C L A SS R IN G S , gold jewelry old pocket 
watches, c u rre n c y , stam ps wanted 
High prices paid. Pioneer Coin Com­
pany, 5555 North Lam ar, Bldg C-113 in 
Commerce Pa rk , 451-3607.

B U Y IN G W O R L D gold, gold jewelry, 
scrap gold, old coins, antiques, pocket 
w atches. P a y in g fa ir m ark et price. 
Capitol Coin Co., 3004 Guadalupe, 472- 
1676, P h ilip Nohra. owner.

FOR RENT

M IN I- S T O R A G E S O U T H . C o n cre te 
block construction. $12 50 up monthly. 
444-2411, W o o d l a n d s A A A M in i 
Warehouse.

Don't tie 
up your 
cash in 
unused 
items 
around 
the 
house. 
Sell them 
in
The 
Daily 
Texan! 
To place 
an ad, 
call 
471- 5244.

NEED A JOB 
THIS SUMMER?
W e ll Pay You To 
Try Army POTC. 
$450 plus* room, board and 
transportation costs to attend a 

camp a t Fort Knox, KY.
19 M a y -2 6 June 
9 June-1 7 July 
7 July-14 August 
NO M ilitary obligation 
lim ited openings

C A L I n o w : 
471-5919

M E N T A L 

H E A L T H

W O R K E R S 
SO U T H A U S T IN
start S3 10/hour. W ork with emotionally 
disturbed children in the evening and 
night at The Oaks Treatm ent Center of 
The Brown Schools You will be part of a 
treatment team supervised by a psy 
chiatric social worker Must be over 21, 
some college preferred but no special 
qualifications Good benefits C all 444 
956! E O £

Social work position The Je w is h Com-* 
munity Council of Austin is seeking a 
half-time social worker tc initiate a new 
program. Requirem ents are a masters 
of social work degree, professional ex­
perience beyond degree, clinical and ad­
m i n i s t r a t i v e c o m p e t e n c ie s , and 
knowledge of contemporary Am erican 
Jew ish culture. Please send resume and 
references to: J.C .C .A . 5758 Balcones 
Dr., Austin, Texas, 78731 by A p rii 18. 
1980.

G R O U P H O M E C O U N S E L O R 
N O R T H A U S T I N
The Brown Schools has an opening for a 
ind ivid ual w ho can p rovide 
m ature 
counseling and guidance to adult retard ­
ed residents from 2 p m. to 10 p m Mon­
day through Frid ay, Cal - 478-6662 for in­
formation" E O .E

S A L E S S U P E R V I S O R
3 p.m .-7:30 p.m. W e have positions open 
in several parts of the city for ca rrie rs' 
sales su perviso r 
in our circ u latio n 
branch offices. Duties include re cru it­
ment and supervision of carriers, selling 
subscriptions. Must have satisfactory 
tran spo rtatio n S a la ry and m ileage 
A p p ly person nel o ffic e : A m e ric a n 
Statesman, 308 Guadalupe Eq u a l Op­
portunity Em p lo ye r

S U M M E R
E M P L O Y M E N T
Offered by Austin's P a rk s and Recrea 
fion Department at park-school sites for 
p ro p o s e d r e c r e a t io n p r o g r a m to 
facilitare desegregation 
Interested per­
sons should demonstrate leadership skill 
to organize group re crearon 
ability 
p ro g ra m and a b ility 
to w ork w ith 
c h ild r e n . P e r s o n s h o u ld h a v e a 
in e d u ca tio n , outdoor 
b ack g ro u n d 
recreation, social sciences or fine arts 
Current C P R and first aid certificate 
required No telephone calls. Respond in 
person on A prii 2r.d at 1 p.m. or 3 p.m., or 
A pril 8tn at 4 p.m. or 6 p.m. at Dougherty 
C u ltu ra l A rts C e n te r, 1110 B a rto n 
Springs Road.

The K N O W / K C S W news departmen r: 
looking for a reporter This job requires 
at 
lea s: tw o y e a r s ex p e rie n ce m on 
phases of broadcast journalism and or a 
college degree. You mus: also possess a 
valid d rive r's license and the ability to 
work with people. Rus: your a dition 
tape and resum e to N ew s D 'e c to r 
K N O W K C S W News 
P O Sox 2197, 
Austin, Texas, "8768. Applications will 
be accepted through F rid a y A on, 4tn 
K N O W K C S W is an Eq u al Opportunity 
Em p lo yer

MOTHER EARTH 
RO C K 'N R O L L 
IN A U S T IN

full
W aitpersons wanted pa t-time.
'¡m e N oexperiei .-■-necu$sary. Appi/ ' 
oerson Monday through F rid a y , 2 4, 19»/ 
£ Riverside,

Suffering a case of the t>i i f > from boring 
routine lobs'* Arthur M u rra y Dance in­
structors earn top hourly par in a fu n m
w ith e x c e lle n t c aree r p o te n tia l P a r t -
tim e (evening) work also available. No 
experience necessary Y ou r fram ing is 
•'•ce if you qualify. W e want men and 
women who like people, have an outgo- 
ng personality, and a '* well groomed. 
Aoply Arthur M u rra y Dance Studio, 
G rand Central Station, 8 ?76-B Research, 
for persona: interview between 2-7 p,-n. 
No phone calls, please.

J U A N G O L D S T E I N ' S 
C A V I A R B A R

e s t a b lis h ent opening
soon is looking for cocktail positions on­
ly. No experience necessary. Apply at 
404 E . 6th between 10 a.m anti 2 p.m 
P a rt and full time positions available.
No calls, please.

PA R T - T IM E JO B S 

"5.25 P E R HOUR
Flexible Schedules 
Cali between 
10 a.m .-2 p.m. only 
459-3440

A L L Y O U F O L K S that need ex tra
money can sell flowers with The Original 
Flow er People Paid daily. 288-1102

P A R T - T IM E COOK to prepare evening
meqIs tor bachelor, eat dinner with him, 
wash dishes, stay afte r dinner for 
d rin k s - c o n v e rs a tio n , and d a te on
weekends. Only single women please. 
Photo, address, >nd phone number, first 
letter please. W rite to Post Office Box
18153 Austin, Texas, 78760.

P A R T - T IM E C A S H IE R . 
c a s h i e r '.
opening, Saturday and Sunday. 926-1194.

Im m ed iate 

P H O Í O G E N IC ? P H OT OG R A P H E R 
seeking women for advertising promo- 
hoc in Austin. Good pay. Also, do port­
folios. Cali M r. Kaplitz, 472 2866.

R & D E L E C T R O N IC engineers needed. 
Sm all ft & D company in North Austin 
needs electronic engineers with 0 
5
years experience - vacancies are for 
both h a rd w are and software^ design 
engineers. B S E E or M S E E acceptable. 
Excellent growth potential and benefits, 
fa il 837-2904 or write to Box 9648, Austin, 
Texas 78766.

is now 

inter-
C A M B R ID G E T O W E R 
viewing for door person (hours 4 p.m. to 
midnight F rid a y through Sunday). Con­
tact business office 10' a.m.-noon, 1801
L a v aca. 
__________
counselor positions. 
M E N : S U M M E R 
Dallas area.
Camp tor handicapped
Salary, room board, insurance. Call or 
write Camp Soroptimist, 7411 Hines 
Place, Dallas, Tx, 75235. (214) 634-7500.

S U M M E R W O R K - ti avet - UT students 
business adventure - good money. To 
apply for interview, phone 454-2275.

R E L A X A T IO N P L U S Massage is now 
acceoting applications for massagers. 
Fo r just 24 hours ot your time each week, 
you could be earning $200 to $400. No ex­
perience is necessary, if you are depen­
dable personable, and well groomed, we 
will provide on-the-job framing. All in­
t e r e s t e d a p p l i c a n t s a p p ly 2716 
Guadalupe or call 476-5541.

A R E YOU thinking about working in 
real estate, but wondering how to begin? 
Check into residential leasing with Jim 
Stephens and Associates, We offer an en­
vironment to grow. 477-U00.

A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R S wanted. 
Couples o r ro o m m a te s to m an ag e 
medium size efficiency apartm ent com. 
plex C aí¡ 478-0028 for information.

T H E R E D Tom ato R estau ran t T.G. 
Bananas accepting applications for all 
positions Must be able to work some 
Lynches and dinners. M u st be neat, 
clean, and am bitious Apply in person, 
«.30-5.30, 1601 Guadalupe 

N E E D E D I M M E D t’A T E L Y : Apartment 
manager for smali UT area complex 
Reply mail only to: 4021 Sleek No, 528,
78759. 
S A L Í S C L E R k T Full- and part-time 
positions Day and night time positions. 
Excellent benefits. Apply 
in person, 
SM ilern's Drugs, 1917 E . Riverside Dr.

____________________ _

I M M E D IA t E O P E N IN G for front office 
desk clerks. Both 7-3 and 3-11 shifts 
Pre fe r full-time experience helpful. E x ­
cellent pay md benefits. Call M a rk at 
Ram ada inn Capitol, 476-7151.__________

v- vftT -f M E S A L E S person. Seek ig 
•wp students to work evenings and S a tu r­
days selling boots and shoes at H-ghland
M alt. Apply in person a* Desperados.

B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D from 1-5, M-F 
to stay in home with 2 year old 475-8206
_____________
(8*5) David. 
f u l l - t V m e P O S I T IO N S open for 
waitpersons, cashiers, and hostpersens 
See Henrietta daily between 9 a.m -1 
p rr V 'ia C ap ri Restaurar-.t 2400 IH35

_ 

P A f T T IM E G R O C E R Y clerk Apply In 
person 8 a r r . á p.m . Tom Thum p's
206 E .B e e Caves. 327
G ro cery store,
2306
D E P E N D A B L E P E R S O N , nursery help 
S u n d a y s , 9 12. U n iv e r s it y A v e n u e 
Church of Christ 926-7187, 327 1803

C L E R K , H O ? E L gift shop Full or part- 
time, over 18 years 478-961! x!Q5, 451
5757 x5176.

D E S K C L E R K night auditor. Cross 
Country Inn, 6201 H ighw ay 290 E 452
886!

15 DRIVERS

 

^

3 H

HEEDED NOW

Y o u co n m a k e $ 4 . 0 0
w $5.00 per hour 

W - J, / " W l-
■ ' w i c i i R s e

/ EXCp -\NG?r

i! l 

* 

' ' ‘

A great p a rt tim a job

Work in your o w n 
neighborhood

froe mmai$

A It locations 
h irin g for bock 
to school rush

APPLY A f T f R 4 0 0 

4 1 15 G u a d a lu p e 4 5 8 91 0 1 

* 20 1 1 E R iv e rs id e 4 4 7 6681

• 4 0 4 W 2 6 th S t. 4 7 6 71 8 1 

• 1110 W . t y n n 4 7 4 -7 6 7 6

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B . C

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WAV' A (¿A fíLi C 
B € C M t W EC ^ d T m A Y ' A F t AST] C 
M y& H ? Té£TH Aé YOU MAK£ YZJK ,VV?v'E I CRARktM ^ YOU 
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TANK MCNAMAHA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

.te c J

 p 1^1' ' 

' ; ■ H E D A II v T EXA N □ Friday, March 28, 1980

i,

' ■ 

- - Jp

At Mariscal Mountain in Bug 
Bend National Park the Rio 
Grande turns sharply to the 
northeast, meanders across 
an open stretch of desert, and 
at BoquiPas cuts 
its way 
through the massive western 
ramparts of the Sierra del 
Carmen. Thirty miles Later 
thf» rivor slides under the one 
lane bridge at La Linda, enter­
ing what together are called 
the Lower Canyons, the most 
inaccessible and mysterious 
cf all the great canyons of the 
Rio Grande.

Over spring break the Divi­
sion of Recreational Sports led 
its second canoe trip to these 
remote and wildly beautiful 
canyons. The put-in point is La 
Linda, and once you’re on the 
river, there’s no easy take-out 
until Dryden, 90 miles and a 
week down the river.

The group numbers ten, plus 
two guides, Marcia Ewell of 
Rec . Sp orts and L ar ry

g r a v e l l y 
whitewater chutes.

s h o a l s 

a n d 

learned how 

EXCEPT FOR THE guides 
only one member of our group 
had much previous experience 
with canoe and paddle. The 
week before, we attended a 
one day canoe clinic on the 
San Marcos River, south of 
Austin, where we learm d the 
basic paddle strokes. We 
refined these stroKes on the 
trip and 
to 
"read" the river and to spot 
potential whitewater hazards.
The innumerable rapids and 
falls provide the most exciting 
moments on the trip. We run 
them. One body 
most of 
smasher we have no choice 
but 
to portage (carry the 
canoes on land;. At another 
rapid we’re not sure — chance 
it or line the canoes along the 
bank.

" It’s a straight shot as long 
as you keep in the tongue and 
stay to the right of that rock. ‘

burst somewhere up the river, 
or an uncontrolled w ater 
release from the dam on the
Rio Conchos. The power of a 
desert flash flood is sudden 
and almost unimaginable — 
the swollen rock-filled river 
grinds at the canyon walls like 
a giant runaway drill bit. 
Every night we c arry our geai 
to high ground, lash the canoes 
together and plan an escape 
route up the cactus-studded 
slopes above camp — just in 
case. More people drown in 
the desert than die of thirst.

increasing 

Seldom visited until the ear­
ly 1970s, the Lower Canyons 
have begun to show the effects 
of 
recreational 
pressure. Several of the best 
campsites are littered with 
bleach bottles, beer cans and 
plastic bags. The hot springs 
are sometimes crowded with 
bathers, especially during 
such popular vacation times 
as spring break.

The Hio G ra nd e w inds lazily through the L o w er Canyons

Story by Christopher M. Swift 

Photos by Marcia Ewell

Humphreys of Outback Ex­
peditions and Far Flung 
Adventures.

We sleep under the walls of 
Horse Canyon, where Indian 
artists scratched pictographs 
into the rocks 10.000 years 
a g o . We p a d d l e p a s t 
Maravillas Canyon, a dry 
wash entering from Texas, 
and into Outlaw Flats, an open 
area of desert surrounded by 
high mesas that turn golden in 
the morning light. The vegeta- 
t ion 
the 
i s t y p i c a l of 
Chihuahuan desert: ocotillo, 
catclaw acacia, Spanish 
dagger and mesquite.

At the far end of Outlaw 
Flats the river begins its des­
cent into Reagan Canyon, the 
deep cretaceous heart of the 
Lower Canyons. For fifty 
miles the river winds through 
a narrow slice in the towering 
western Edwards plateau. It 
takes on a more diverse 
character deep still pools,

Enjoying the hot springs

' ‘If you hit the 
Larry says. 
it’s possible 
rock and flip, 
you’ll die.’’ Only 
two men 
decided to see the rapid b> 
boat ... and they made it.

We continue on, passing Hot 
Springs, Bullis Gap, San Fran­
c isc o Ca nyon and o t h e r 
nam eless cam p sites. The 
river flows along cool and in­
viting. Cliff swallows build 
homes on the canyon walls. 
We see wild burros, beavers, 
blue herons and a lone Cana­
dian snow goose.

But the coming of night 
brings a certain feeling of 
menace — lion tracks in the 
mud by the river, buzzards 
silently gathering overhead, a 
dead javelina on the trail 
a b o v e c a m p ( i t s n e c k 
severed),

AT NIGHTFALL there are 
other potential d a n g e rs. 
Within minutes the river can 
rise dramatically and without 
warning, the result of a cloud-

But the canyons are still as 
beautiful and mysterious as 
ever. Mountain lions hunt the 
hills above the canyon rims, 
golden eagles patrol the rocky 
wails and startled beavers 
slide down muddy banks into 
the river. You can climb to 
A sa J o n e s ' a b a n d o n e d 
pumphouse, lounge in the hot 
springs at the mouth of San 
Rosinda Canyon and sleep un­
der the plane of the Milky Way 
at Burro Mountain You can 
run Hot Springs Rapid and 
smash your canoe in Upper 
Madison Fails (you wouldn’t 
be the first).

On Sunday morning, eight 
days from La Linda, we rise 
from sleep, push our boats 
into the river below Sanderson 
Hap ids and paddle the last 
four miles to the take-out 
point The canyon walls are 
low and 
the morning light 
gray. We beach the canoe, 
load the van and leave.

a canoe through rapids which are too rough to run