War Editor’s note: This is the first of a two-part series on doming University president. By DIANNA HUNT Dally Texan Staff Academic excellence requires excellence in ad­ ministration, and incoming University President P eter Flawn says he intends to achieve just that. “ To sum it up, my goal is to provide excellence of ad­ ministration to support academic excellence,” Flawn said earlier this week. Flawn, former president of UT San Antonio, will replace Lorene Rogers, who is expected to leave office Aug. 31. He has termed his efforts a “war on m ediocrity” and said he will do what he can ‘‘to see that this institution recognizes its full potential, which is very con­ siderable.” To achieve these goals, Flawn said he will strive for instruction, student perform ance, superiority research, scholarly achievement and adm inistration. in Flawn said he wants to change the baccalaureate degree requirem ents and will ask the faculty to review the requirem ents after he takes office. He said he favors “ what has been called a traditional liberal arts education.” Foreign language requirem ents and a “ minimum knowledge of m athem atical statistics” are necessary for University graduates, he said. “ Around the University, you see the quotation from Mirabeau Lam ar that ‘a cultivated mind is the guardian genius of dem ocracy,’ ” Flawn said. ‘‘He didn’t mean a poorly cultivated m ind.” CHANGING THE requirem ents will not be easy, Flawn noted. Every school and every college has its own ideas about what is important in a University education, he said. Flawn said he will try to “ persuade and cajole” the faculty into changing the requirem ents. He also said he expects to change the responsibilities of the adm inistration’s vice presidents. There are declared currently six vice presidents: two in the “ business area, one in student affairs and three in the “ academ ic a re a ,” he said. “ I don’t want to anticipate conclusions that I might reach after living with this structure for six m onths.” Flawn added, “ but I expect that it’s quite likely that we might reassign some duties and m ake some changes ” FLAWN WAS “ not yet prepared to say” what the changes might be, or whether the sam e number of vice presidents would be kept. Flawn said he does not intend to change the Univer­ sity’s tenure policies. Academic freedom and tenure are necessary to the intellectual independence of this institution,” he said. “ There are times in history when we really do need it, when the political questions of the moment get so heated that the intellectual independence of the University is threatened,” Flawn said. “ I can rem em ber one or two occasions in the last 30 (See ‘WAR’, Page 5.) T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N e w sp ap er a t The University of Texas a t Austin Ten Pages Vol. 78, No. 196 Copyright 1979, Texas Student Publications, all rights reserved (USPS 146-440) Austin, Texas, Wednesday, August 8, 1979 Fifteen Cents News and Editorial: 471-4591 Display Advertising: 471-1865 Business Office and Classified: 471-5244 President-designate Peter Flawn , — . Texan Staff Spill clean-up efforts may be unsuccessful By JOEL WILLIAMS Daily Texan Staff SOUTH PADRE ISLAND - Sticky ta r balls washed ashore in South Texas Tuesday — apparently the front of what may be the largest oil spill in history. Oil spewing from Mexico’s Ixtoc I well is expected to coat the state’s most scenic beaches until next spring. When the tar hit the beach near Brownsville, the Coast Guard slung oil cont a i nme nt boom s a c ro ss in le ts, attem pting to protect environmentally delicate areas. The Coast Guard’s efforts may be in vain. Reports circulated Tuesday in­ dicating some oil is suspended 40 feet below the Gulf’s surface — too deep to be checked by booms. ALTHOUGH AN “ unusual am ount” of tar balls cam e ashore Tuesday, neither Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby, in Port Isabel to survey emergency contain­ m ent operations, or Coast Guard of- ficals could confirm that they were from the oil slick that entered U.S. waters Monday. “ I d i d n ’t see any oil on T exas beaches,’’ said Hobby, acting governor while Gov. Bill Clements vacations. Tuesday Hobby flew in a Coast Guard plane over South Padre Island, oil stain­ ed beaches of northern Mexico and 25 miles over the Gulf to observe effects of the spill. He later took a short trip in a Coast Guard vessel to see the Coast G uard’s mobilization effort. “ We have a very threatening situation that may turn into a disaster,” Hobby said. H O B B Y A D D E D if c o a s t a l b u s i n e s s e s , s u c h a s s h r i m p i n g operations, are adversely affected by the oil, Clements will seek federal dis­ aster relief in the form of long-term, low-interest loans from the U.S. Small Business Administration. The runaway Mexican well 500 miles south of the United States will not be capped for about a month, Hobby said. Hobby praised the Coast Guard for a “ splendid effort” and said he does not expect long term ecological damage at this time. “ But we re going to see some very dirty beaches,” he added, A lot of oil has washed onto Mexican beaches just south of the Rio Grande — the border between Texas and Mexico, Hobby said. “ Some parts of those beaches look like of some of ours will probably look in about a month,” Hobby said. ATTORNEY GENERAL Mark White is studying the possibility of a lawsuit against Mexico to compensate for clean­ up efforts, Hobby added Oil on the w ater’s surface was spotted as far north in the Gulf of Mexico as 55 miles southeast of Port Aransas Tues­ day. It is prim arly sheen — a thin film of oil-water m ixture — but there were some “ moose” globs sighted, the Coast Guard reported. But a Coast Guard spokesman said lit­ if any, had actually washed tle oil, ashore in Texas. ‘ There has been some exaggeration on the amount of tar balls we have here,” Chief Petty Officer Richard Griggs said Related story, P sg s 3 “Any time there’s a spill, particularly a large spill, everybody becomes more aw are of oil than they were before,” Griggs said. “ I've had a number of peo­ ple say is nothing, we’ve had heavier concentrations of this before.’” this THERE IS ALWAYS s ome tar, Griggs continued, from oil tanker bilge pumping and tank cleaning. The Coast Guard will not say if the oil at Port Mansfield is from the massive spill until a chemical analysis is com­ pleted at the end of the week. Meanwhi l e, the C oast Gua r d is deploying large amounts of equipment and personnel and has received prac­ tically unlimited funds stem m ing from federal water pollution control monies, Griggs said. The Coast Guard is authorized to spend $1 million but can receive more if necessary. Equipment includes five 1,000-foot oil containment booms, four “ skim m er” boats and various aircraft. A p p r o x i m a t e l y 50 p e o p l e a r e employed through private firm s con­ tracted in the clean-up operation, and at least 15 special Coast Guard Strike force employees are being deployed at the Port Isabel Station. An incident in the park Daring the ladder chains In Zllker Park, Rodney Weiser smiles and climbs toward the top where he loses his grip and makes a spread-eagled crash landing onto the hard ground. The tough adven­ turer cries but Is comforted by his mother. Tenure effects studied Gutierrez case cited By MARILYN HAUK Dally Texan Staff House Speaker Bill Clayton Tuesday instructed the Interim Committee on Higher Education to evaluate how current tenure polices affect recruit­ ment of minority and young faculty members. The education com m ittee’s directive to study tenure did not stem from the U n i v e r s i t y of Government’s denial of tenure to Dr. Armando Gutierrez last fall, according to education com m ittee clerk George Torres. D e p a r t m e n t However, “ In bills involving tenure, Gutierrez was used as an exam ple,” Torres said. G»tierrez announced Monday he will lea J T for the University of Houston, following a long controversy after he was denied tenure. The study will also examine how t e n u r e p o lic ie s a f f e c t a c a d e m i c freedom. Torres said the main argument for that academic freedom is tenure enhanced when professors do not have to worry about losing their positions is But he added that an equally strong argument could be made against tenure because faculty facing possible denial of tenure might be less inclined to exercise academic freedom ( Present tenure policy has a negative influence on professors’ upward mobili­ ty, Torres claimed. “ Fifty percent (of faculty m em bers) have tenure granted at 35 or 36, then they are in for the next 30 years. ” The com m ittee will also evaluate the performance of Texas colleges and un­ iversities by analyzing student scores on l i c e n s i n g e x a m s . p r o f e s s i o n a l R e c o m m e n d a t i o n s i m p r o v e educational standards will be made from those evaluations. t o In all areas, “ UT doesn’t m easure up nationwide,” Torres said. A c o mmi t t e e st udyi ng p ossible building construction funds for colleges and universities not funded by the P er­ manent Uni ver si t y Fund will be monitored by the Higher Education Committee. A bill creating a new fund to be used by those colleges and universities was last legislative session killed in the when conflicts between House and Senate versions of the bill were left un­ resolved Currently, the UT and A&M system s receive funding derived from 2.1 million acres of West Texas land dedicated to higher education Gas and oil royalties from the land are placed in the PUF, and profits from those investments form the Available University Fund \ Wednesday The Fest goes on ... Aqua Fest continues Wednesday with the 8:15 p.m. production of “ Mr. Roberts” at Zachary Scott Theater. Ad­ mission is $3.50 or $3 with a skipper pin. The second Country and Western fest night on Auditorium Shores will feature, on the big stage, Bert Rivera and the Night Riders from 7:15 to 9:30 p.m. and the Cooder Browne Band from 9:45 to midnight. The Merry Mixers square dancers will perform on the small stage from 6:30 to 7 p.m. Floyd Tillman will perform from 7 to 7:45 p.m., as will Allen Damron from 8 to 9:30 p.m. and Little Bit of Texas from 9:45 p.m. to midnight. Fest night admission at Auditorium Shores is $2 per person or free with a skipper pin. Day after d a y ... Austin weather continues to be partly cloudy through Thursday with a 20 per­ cent chance of rain Wednesday. High temperatures expected Wednesday are in the mid 90s, Wednesday night in the mid 70s and high Thursday in the mid 90s. Sunset Wednesday is 8:19 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6:54 a.m. Officers testify before grand jury in man’s death By SHONDA NOVAK Daily Texan Staff Two Austin Police Department of­ ficers testified Tuesday before the Travis County grand jury in its in­ vestigation into the death of a 41-year- old man who died after a struggle with the officers last week A spokesman from the district at­ torney’s office Tuesday confirmed that the FBI is investigating the incident. APD patrolmen Claude Hooker and Dunny Donovan and two civilian witnesses testified before jurors con- tinumg their probe into the death of Grel Couch. Couch was found dead at the Chuck Wagon Bar-B-Q, 1002 E. 11th St., after struggling with the officers while they arrested him for public intoxication and causing a disturbance. Related atory & photo, Pago 5 An autopsy showed a fractured larynx caused Couch to suffocate. T ravis County m edical exam iner Roberto Bayardo will give a full autopsy report to the grand jury Thursday, said Assistant District Attorney Allen Hill Hill said since Couch was black and the officers are Anglo, the grand jury wants to make a complete investigation because of possible racial overtones Hill said the FBI is also investigating the incident to determine if Couch’s civil rights were violated “ At this point we (the district a t­ torney’s office and FBI officials) are just checking with each other to see if one of us knows of any witnesses the other is not aw are of. ’ Hill said. Witnesses to the struggle said the two off-duty officers were ordering lunch at the re sta u ran t when Couch sta rte d harassing them. After the officers m ade a call to have a uniformed patrolm an arre st Couch, he hit one of them with a portable tape player, said David Ram irez, m anager of the east Austin cafe Other witnesses reported that one of the officers held Couch’s neck for at least three minutes outside the cafe and handcuffed him when he appeared to be already dead. Testimony of several other witnesses will continue Thursday, Hill said. ) t Pape 2 í. ¡ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, August 8, 1979 YA S M I N E C H E N N A SPECIAL $ 1 2 - 5 1 7 4 7 8 4 6 6 7 5 0 9 W 2 4 t H aiisfinl m o n ie v K o ri s c h o o l S up ervised by A sso c ia tio n M o n tes so r i In tern ation ale Pre-School & Elementary Levels explore — exp erim ent — discover freedom w ith discipline planned learning experiences extensive materials • m a th • • music lan g u ag e • a r t ( a f e w o p e n i n g s f o r t w t a i n a g m t o n l y t • social studies • science A ve. M (UT A r m a j 442.31S2 Jones Rd, ( W * itg a f« M a ll Arma) A lpine Rd. i d i A r m a i ( S * Z im m e r m a n 's DISCOUNT FLORIST LONG STEM ROSES $ 1 5 ° ° cloitn 705 W a it 24th 4 7 8 .6 2 2 5 M A N I C O T T I C A N N E L L O N I The/¿fe Q u a l i t y I t a lia n F o o d 1601 G uadalupe 476-7202 Workers claim inadequate notice of reduced Union operating hours BY DIANE JANE MORRISON Dally Texan Staff The Texas Union has closed some doors until the fall se m ester th a t w ere “ scheduled to have been closed all alo ng,” A ssociate Union D irector B arry Phillips said Tuesday. However, som e Union em ployees claim that they did not receiv e adequate notice of the cuts, and how they affe c t th eir jobs. The Texas T avern, the Santa R ita Room, E le c ­ tives and E e y o re ’s Sw eet Shop have been closed according to a building schedule th at was d e te r­ m ined in “ m id-spring,” Phillips said. O ther units have had their hours of operation cut and the copy c e n te r is closed because floor re p a irs have m ade the room inaccessible, he said. KATHYRN RYN, who was em ployed a t the G arden G rille, said she did not find out until Aug. 1 th at she would be laid off Aug. 6 because the fast food re sta u ra n t would be cutting back its hours. “ I was told on T hursday th a t they wouldn’t be needing m e a fte r M onday,” Ryn said. “ The sam e thing happened to my room m ate. One other p e r­ son w asn’t told until F rid a y .” “ I went to the d irecto r of the Union (F ra n k B ar­ tow ) first, and he said he w as sure th a t we should have been told before. He called the food service d irecto r (Jim T aylor), who said the reason we Related >tory, Pag# 9 w ere laid off was because of som e overload in volum e — I didn’t re a lly understand w hat he was saying, said Ryn. RYN SAID although T aylor gave no reason for why the notice was late, “ he was understanding. He said that if I got a list of students who w ere laid off, he would look for any job a t the Union th at m ight come up.” “ I would never work th e re a g a in ,” Ryn said. “ I ’ll be graduating soon, but I know of som e students who a re n ’t g raduatin g who wouldn’t work there now. “ One student was hired on Monday and fired on Thursday of the sam e w eek,” she said. Caroline Jean P feiffer, a Union barten d er, said em ployees of the T avern and other Union bars w ere given “ about a m onth prior no tice” of the T av ern ’s shutdown. “ I posted a notice (of the shutdown) a s soon as I got it. ” said Tavern M anager Annie M iller. “ The em ployees knew the la st two w eeks in J u ly .” THE BAR IN the C actus Cafe has rem ained open and “ T hey’re trying to give people as m any hours as possible,” P feiffer said. the She said in fo rm in g em ployees of changes within a Union unit lies with the individual unit m anagers. re s p o n sib ility of Santa R ita Room em ployee Debbie Yelenosky said em ployees of th a t re sta u ra n t did not find out th a t it would be closed until “ probably ten days befo re.” “ Nothing was told to us before th a t,” she said. White sues 2 film firms for ‘deceptive’ cast calls By United Press International A tto rn e y G e n e ra l M ark W hite file d s u it T u e sd a y a g a i n s t W o r l d A r t i s t s M anagem ent Inc. and C elebri­ ty Video Productions Inc. for alleged deceptive p ra c tic e s in soliciting applicants for sup­ posed c a st calls for two m o­ tion pictures to be film ed in D allas. The suit filed in D a lla s’ 95th D istrict Court, according to W hite’s aides, alleges the con­ sum ers who responded to the s e a r c h ’ ’ w e r e “t a l e n t pressured to purchase video re s u m e s a t p ric e s ra n g in g from $100 to $450. The firm s purportedly said the resu m es would be used by directo rs to c a st m otion pic­ tures and th a t unless a resum e was purchased an individual would not be considered for a role. C onsum ers also w ere asked to p u r c h a s e p r o m o t i o n a l photograph portfolios and to sign a g e n c y e m p lo y m e n t agreem en ts with the firm s. the White alleged firm s ’ i n D a l l a s a d v e r t i s i n g n e w sp a p e rs w as fa ls e and m isleading. The a tto rn e y g eneral said consum ers who responded to the ads w ere not interview ed for any role in any m ovie nor w ere they requested to dis­ play th eir ta le n ts for any such roles. Campus Capsules Honor students announced Dean Robert King of the College of Liberal Arts announced that 598 students have been named to the college’s tumor roll for the 1979 spring semester. A student must earn at least 52 grade points during the semester and pass all courses to be on the liberal arts honor roll. Grade points are calculated by multiplying the number of semester hours by the value of each grade. (An A equals 4 points.) The highest number of honor students enrolled in the college are from Austin (121), but 113 are from Houston; 47 from Dallas and San Antonio; and 30 from Fort Worth. Ex-professor named editor A former University economics professor has been named editor of the Texas Business Review, a publication of UT’s Bureau of Business Research. Joseph Pluta, a research economist in Texas government for the last two years, will succeed Loma Monti as editor, Monti will be the new director of the social system s analysis division of UT’s Center for Energy Studies. Sutton slated to speak The new dean of the UT School of Law, John Sutton, will speak in Dallas Saturday to the American Bar Association about a revision of the association s code of professional responsibility, which he helped write. Sutton will replace current law school dean Ernest Smith Sutton said he would be speaking on overall aspects of We fly the world the way the world wants t o . Correction An a rtic le in the Texan Tuesday inco rrectly th e T e x a s s ta te d a d m is s io n p r ic e s a t M em orial M useum. A dm ission charg es a re : A d u lts................................................................ $1 Children (under 1 2 ) ...................................$.50 M axim um p er fa m ily .............................. $2.50 School groups (if reserv atio n s a re m ade two w eeks in advance): School c h ild re n ........................................... $.25 A d u lts .............................................................$.50 the w eekend hours for the In addition, Sept. 1. m useum a re from 1 to 5 p.m . revising the code. ANNUAL AUGUST BOOT SPECIAL Interesting openings a t30.000 feet. H ere’s your chance to becom e a Pan Am F light A ttendant. Pan Am Flight A ttendants should be a lot m ore than airb o rn e w aiters and w aitresses. So we re looking for b right people with ju dg m en t and self- assurance who can be of real help to the m illions of p assen g ers who fly Pan Am every year. Besides in-flight activ ity , you could be w orking actively with R ecruiting, Training, Public R elations, Labor R elations, Quality A ssurance, M arketing, Adm inistration and Language developm ent program s. If you qualify, your c a re e r would begin w ith an intensive five-week tra in ­ ing program in Honolulu to p re p a re you for the challenges of being a Pan Am Flight A ttendant. Then w atch your c a re e r take off. Can you qualify to be a Pan Am Flight Attendant? Are you: □ A t le a n t 18 y e a r s old'* □ A t l e a s t 5'2 " t a l l w ith w e ig h t in p r o p o r tio n to h e i g h t ’’ □ A h ig h s c h o o l g r a d u a te o r e q u iv a l e n t ? □ F lu e n t in E n g l i s h ’’ □ A b le to s p e a k a n d r e a d a n o th e r la n g u a g e ? □ I S C itiz e n o r a lie n r e s id e n t a b le to tr a v e l f r e e l y to a ll c o u n t r ie s s e r v e d b y P a n A m 7 U In e x c e l l e n t h e a lth a n d w ith v is io n n o w o r s e th a n 20 200 in e i t h e r e y e , u n c o r r e c t e d 0 O W illin g to r e l o c a t e ? For m ore inform ation com e by the C a re e r Choice Inform ation C enter, J e s te r C enter Room A115, 471-1217, to se t up an appointm ent for August 14 interview . EOE. r PROBLEM PREGNANCY INFORMATION Ab ortio n ? Free P reg na ncy Testing & Refe rrals Call (512) 474-9930 600 W . 28th No. 101 Austin, T X 78705 T h e L )aih T e x a n a stu d e n t n e w s p a p e r a t T h e C d iv e r s it y o f T e x a s a t A u s tin , is p u b lis h e d bv T e x a s S tu d e n t P tiN x a t io n s . D r a w e r D , U n i v e r s i t y S ta tio n , A u s tin . T X 78712 T h e D a i l y T e x a n is p u b lis h e d M o n d a y . T u e s d a y W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y , an d F rt- d a \ e x c e p t h o lid a y an d e x a m p e r io d s S e c o n d c l a s s p o s t a g e p a id a t A u s tin . T ex < ew s c o n tr ib u tio n s w ill b e a c c e p t e d b y te le p h o n e <471-45911, a t th e e d it o r ia l o f f ic e ( T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a t io n s B u ild in g 2 122 > o r a t th e n e w s la b o r a to r y ( C o m m u n ic a tio n In q u ir ie s c o n c e r n in g d e liv e r y , a n d c l a s s i f i e d a d v e r t is i n g sh o u ld be B u ild in g A 4 136 > m a d e in T S P B u ild in g 3 2(X> (471 5244 i an d d is p la y a d v e r t is in g in T S P B u ild in g 3 210 1471-1 8 6 5 1 T h e n a tio n a l a d v e r t is in g r e p r e s e n t a t iv e o f T h e D a ily T e x a n i s C o m m u n ic a t io n s an d A d v e r tis in g S e r v i c e s to S tu d e n ts . 6330 N P u la s k i. C hit a g o , IL 60646 T h e D a ily T e x a n s u b s c r ib e s t o U n ite d P r e s s I n te r n a t io n a l a n d N e w Y o rk T im e s is a m e m b e r o f th e A s s o c ia t e d C o l l e g i a t e P r e s s , th e th e T e x a s D a ily N e w s p a p e r A s s o c ia t io n , an d N e w s S e r v i c e T h e T e x a n S o u th w e s t J o u r n a lis m C o n g r e s s A m e r ic a n N e w s p a p e r P u b lis h e r s A s s o c ia t io n C o p y r ig h t 1979. T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a t io n s T H E D A IL Y T E X A N S U B S t H 1P T IO N R A T E S S u m m e r S e s s i o n 1979 B y m a il in T e x a s Bv m a il o u t s i d e T e x a s w ith in I S A O n e S e m e s t e r t a ll o r S p r in g i 1979 80 P ic k e d up o n c a m p u s b a s ic s tu d e n t f e e B y m a il in T e x a s B y m a il o u t s i d e T e x a s w ith in U S A T w o S e m e s t e r s F a ll an d S p i m g ( 1979-80 B y m a il in T e x a s B y m a il o u t s i d e T e x a s w ith in U S A f 9 5 0 10 00 * 65 16 00 17 00 «29 00 31 00 S en d o r d e r s a n d a d d r e s s c h a n g e s to T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L I C A T I O N S . P O B ox P U B N O 146440 D A u s tin . T e x a s 78712 nr to T S P B u ild in g C3 200 SALE! Summer Pants 40% off Swim Suits 50% off Shorts 60% off I ft I4 UII Dobie M a l l / L p p er L evel BUY NOW D u rin g O u r “ Old G old” Price Sale ^ Chains Larrings Diamonds Keepsake rings Men s 4* Ladies* ring* Vi atches Bracelets Lay - A ways In \ ited 20% to 40% OFF all jew elry University Keepsake Diamond Center SDobie Mall VISA 477-9943 ^ 9 2 ^ Upper Level ALL NEW FALL STYLES CHOOSE FROM SUCH NAME BRANDS AS: FANFARES, CAMPIONE, 9 WEST, FRYE AND MANY OTHERS Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan Wgdnesday, August 8. 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3 Refugee delegates will travel to Hanoi KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (UPI) — Vietnam has changed its mind and will allow a fact-finding mission of U.S. congressmen to visit Hanoi for talks on the Vietnamese refugee problem, the head of the delegation said Tuesday. Hanoi canceled the visit Monday in angry reaction to remarks by Rep. Robert Drinan, D-Mass., a one-time out­ spoken anti-Vietnam war critic. Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal, D-N.Y., who heads the 10-man delegation, told reporters he received confirmation late Tuesday that the trip could be resumed on schedule and the congressmen would go to Hanoi Wednesday for a 24-hour visit. ROSENTHAL INDICATED American diplomats worked feverishly to get Hanoi to lift the ban. “ The S ta te D epartm ent did a marvelous job” of explaining the situa­ tion to Hanoi, he said. He also praised the Vietnamese because “this shows that they are not going to let this little incident cloud their judgment.” Vietnam announced the visit had been canceled because of comments made in Hong Kong Saturday by Drinan, who called Vietnam’s treatment of refugees “the worst violation of human rights we’ve seen in this century.” V ie t n a m c a l l e d th e r e m a r k “slanderous,” but apparently responded when U.Sk State Department officials explained through contacts with Hanoi in Paris, Bangkok and the United Nations that his observations were strictly personal. DRINAN, 59, became the first Roman Catholic priest in Congress when he was elected in 1970 as one of the leading op­ ponents of America’s military involve­ ment in the Indochinese war. He defended his remarks after the ban was announced but said he was sorry they were “misunderstood” by Hanoi. He said “the world knows there are 400,000 people from Vietnam who are in detention camps, who are refugees, who are boat people and the vice president of the United States (Walter Móndale) said some very harsh things about Hanoi in Geneva and the criticism of the world has been sharp.” The delegation held talks with Malay­ sian Deputy Prime Minister Dr. Mahathir Mohamad. Home Affairs Minister Ghazali Shafie and Deputy Foreign Minister Mokhtar Hashim shortly after arriving in Kuala Lumpur from Indonesia. MAHATHIR told the delegation his government is concerned that President Carter’s order to the U.S. 7th Fleet to pick up boat people at sea would per­ suade more Vietnamese to leave their country. The congressmen also visited a U.S. refugee camp near Kuala Lumpur where 4,000 Vietnamese are waiting for resettlement in the United States. A U.S. embassy official in Thailand said the next refugee flight with 380 Vietnam ese refugees will depart Wednesday from Bangkok for Travis Air Force Base near San Francisco. A fitting refreshment UPl Telephoto Getting stuck with checking fire hydrants on a summer day could be a sizzling job for most people, but Walter Noack of Albany, N.Y. finds a way to wet his whistle while getting proof this plug works. U.S. to veto U.N. plan for Palestinian self-rule WASHINGTON (UPI) — In a move aimed at easing America’s troubled relations with Israel, the administration pledged Tuesday to veto a U.N. resolution affirming the right of the Palestinians to an independent homeland. Sen. Richard Stone, D.Fla., chairman of the Senate subcom­ mittee on the Middle East, said Secretary of State Cyrus Vance has made “a firm, absolute commitment” to kill the Kuwaiti resolution on the Palestinian issue. As it now stands, the Kuwaiti measure would affirm that the Palestinians have the right to self-determination and an in­ dependent homeland. It would also include U.N. Security Council Resolution 242, which calls for the right of Israel to live in peace and obliges the Israelis to withdraw from territories occupied during the 1967 Middle East War. Related story, Page 9 Israel has objected to the Kuwaiti resolution, saying it would alter the meaning of Resolution 242 — the foundation for the current Middle East peace talks. Stone said he asked Vance if the United States would abstain when the Kuwaiti resolution comes to a vote in the Security council on August 23. “He said the United States will veto,” the senator said. State Department officials present at the Stone-Vance breakfast Tuesday morning confirmed the senator’s statement. Stone said the U.S. commitment to veto the resolution “will go a long way toward” easing public quarreling with Israel over the future of the Palestinians. Stone said the U.S. veto would also eliminate the possibility of the United States opening direct talks with the Palestine Liberation Organization without the guerrilla group explicitly recognizing Israel’s right to exist. Israel has been concerned that PLO acceptance of the Kuwaiti resolution would be seen by the United States as tan­ tamount to recognizing Israel’s right to exist. Under the terms of 1975 understanding with Israel, the United States agreed not to open direct contacts with the PLO as long as the guerrilla group refuses to recognize Israel. Stone said the United States intends to reject direct contacts with the guerrillas until the PLO leadership explicitly accepts Israel’s right to exist. “It won’t be enough for the PLO just to accept a broad resolu­ tion on the Palestinian issue,” he said. “ It must be explicit.” Carter pledges to deregulate rails President takes Baltimore rush hour train ride BALTIMORE (UPI) — President Carter joined rush hour train commuters Tuesday and promised after a 40- minute ride he will deregulate the railroad industry to put it back on a sound basis and restore the “all American” way of travel. The White House had arranged for Carter to fly from Washington to Baltimore by helicopter, but he decided at the last minute to take an Amtrak passenger train in­ stead. SO,THE WHITE HOUSE chartered a 60-seat car to accomodate all the president’s traveling companions and it was attached to the end kk Amtrak’s 8 a.m. train to Baltimore. Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, sat in the front seat of the car throughout the 40-minute trip, discussing plans for his appearances in the city. Carter got the window seat. The president mentioned the ride in a speech he made to a national convention of the Sons of Italy. “I want to say that I recommend this kind of trip to every American,” he said. “Trains have always been a truly American way to travel and I am determined to improve America’s railway system. “I WANT TO demonstrate that trains represent the future and not the past in transportation in America, and I hope you will help me in that.” The train tracks between Washington and Baltimore are in need of repair and the sleek Metroliner — capable of high speeds — was forced to travel slowly most of the route. Passengers walking in the aisles held on to seats with both hands to steady their course. “Amtrak must be more efficient, more comfortable and more economical,” Carter told the Sons of Italy. He said that in recent years, “there have been too many bankrupcies, too many terminations of rail ser­ vice, to a great degree brought about by excessive government regulation.” “IF YOU HELP me with the Congress, we will deregulate the railroads, put them back on a sound basis and have a better transportation system for our coun­ try,” he said. Harry Truman was the last president to depend most­ ly on trains for travel. Dwight Eisenhower became the first president to travel by helicopter, and recent presidents have used aircraft extensively. Recently, when Carter went to visit a sick friend at Bethesda Naval Hospital in the Washington suburbs, he went by helicopter instead of car. Carter has said he sometimes prefers to travel by air rather than car because his motorcade ties up traffic and adds to police costs. News Capsules FBI discourages gay applicants WASHINGTON (UPI) — Acknowledged homosexual activity on the part of FBI job applicants will “reduce the chances” of their being hired, Director William Webster said Tuesday. “Our position is that homosexual conduct — not preference — is a factor to be considered,” Webster said when asked the bureau’s policy on hiring homosexuals. Asked what the response will be if an applicant describes himself or herself as homosexual, he replied, “The advocacy of deviant conduct is going to be a factor and reduce the chances of that person being selected.” Buying spree causes big market gain NEW YORK (UPI) - Money- laden institutions, hopeful that in­ flation might ease, went on a panic buying spree Tuesday that produc­ ed the stock market’s best day in at least two months. The Dow Jo ne s industrial average, a 2.39-point winner Mon­ day, soared 11.26 points to 859.81, the highest level since it finished at 860.97 on April 26. The gain was the biggest since it climbed 14.47 points on May 17. The New York Stock Exchange index climbed 0.73 to 60.18 and the price of a share rose 38 cents. Ad­ vances routed declines, 1,152 to 405, among the 1,902 issues traded at 4 p.m. EDT. DOW JONES AVERAGE 30 Industrials Closed at 859.81 11.26 M Burger says many civil suits too complicated for lay Jurors FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (UPI) - Chief Justice Warren Burger said Tuesday alternatives should be explored to the use of lay juries in complicated civil trials that last a month or more. “ Even (Thomas) Jefferson would be appalled at the prospect of a dozen of his yeomen and artisans trying to cope with some of today’s complex litigation in a trial lasting many weeks or months,” Burger said. “It borders on cruelty to draft people to sit for long periods trying to cope with issues largely beyond their grasp.” Hts remarks were prepared for delivery before the annual conference of state chief justices. The white-haired chief justice urged state courts to join in a study of alter­ natives to the use of lay jurors in com­ plicated civil cases which require more than a month to try. IN SUCH CASES, Burger noted, ex­ perienced business and professional people, econom ics professors and “others competent to cope with com­ plex economic or scientific questions” often manage to be excused from jury duty. “The factual issues” presented to the jurors who are seated “are likely to be of enormous complexity,” he said, in­ volving problems “which often only a s o p h is tic a t e d b u sin e ssm a n , an economist or another expert could their presentation grasp.” And is followed by complicated instructions on legal issues from the trial judge that “ take not hours but days” to deliver. “There is an enormous impact on the life of the indiviudal who is asked to leave his or her private affairs, family or business, to devote five or even six days each week for months to a single case,” he said. “This is quite different from being called from the farm, fac­ tory or home to d ecid e sim p le negligence cases or claims of breach of contract” which routinely are com­ pleted within a matter of days, he said THE CHIEF JUSTICE said antitrust or other civil trials lasting more than a month totalled 2,195 trial days in federal courts in 1978, twice the number in 1970 And he guessed 200 state court civil cases each year run more than a month Burger told the state judges a study is needed into “some alternatives to jury trial for the protracted trials of issues which baffle all but the rarest of jurors.” In the meantime, he said, some in­ novative lawyers should waive juries in such caes If they are concerned about what kind of judge they will draw, be said, they might request that the case be tried initially by a panel of three judges “Let’s not be inhibited by that old cliche that ‘this is the way w e’ve always done it,”’ said Burger State may sue Mexico for oil slick damages By United Press International T exas a tto rn ey s T uesday w ere researching prospects for a multi- million-dollar damage suit against Mex­ ico over the massive oil slick threaten­ ing public beaches along the Gulf of Mexico. “We don’t feel it’s fair for the citizens of Texas to pick up this cost,” said John F ainter, first a ssista n t attorney general. “We’re going to do everything that we can to see that they don’t.” Fainter said the attorney general’s of­ fice was researching statutes and court precedents to determine if the state can sue Mexico since the oil is coming from a Mexican-owned oil well in the Bay of Campeche. “We re essentially in the process of researching what courses of action we have open to us as the state of Texas,” F ainter said. “ We want to know whether it is covered by a treaty or United Nations cQmpact.” F a in ter said no e s tim a te s are available of the cost of the clean-up operations that will be necessary or the damage the oil slick will do to Texas beaches and coastal waterways. “It looks like we’re going to have sub­ stantial damage,” Fainter said. Texas has a $1 million oilspill clean-up fund, but officials of the Department of Water Resources have indicated the cost could go far higher than that amount. Texas gas picture better; more pumps to be open HOUSTON (UPI) — The American A utom obile A sso cia tio n T uesday reported stea d y im p rovem en t in weekend gasoline availability, with more Texas stations promising to be open next Sunday than on any Sunday since May. The AAA survey of 415 stations statewide showed 35 percent of the stations polled planned to pump gasoline next Sunday, compared to 33 percent last weekend and 30 percent the previous weekend. A spokesman said the Sunday opening percentage was the highest since the AAA “fuel gauge” surveys began last May. be open after 6 p.m. Saturday, com­ pared to 39 percent the previous week. Gasoline was slightly less available on weekends in the cities, with Dallas-Fort Worth reporting 33 percent of stations open on Sunday, 21 percent open on Saturday night and b percent open after 6 p.m. on weeknights. In Houston, 25 percent of the stations polled said they would be open on Sun­ day, 12 percent on weekday and Satur­ day nights The average price per gallon of gas­ oline in Texas rose nearly another penny last week, but the average price of diesel fuel declined from 92 9 cents to 92 1 cents per gallon. Fuel availability on weeknights also was reported improved, with 26 percent of stations polled reporting they would remain open later than 8 p.m., com­ pared to 24 percent last week. Forty-three percent said they would Full-serve regular averaged 89 2 cents (88 4 last week), unleaded 92 6 cents (92 2), premium 94.2 cents (93.9). Self- serve regular averaged 86.8 cents (85 9 last week), unleaded 90.6 ( 89.8) and premium 92.3 (91.7). UPI Telephoto Refinery inferno Firefighters are dwarfed by flames from a Texas City oil tank fire ear­ ly Tuesday. Lightning apparently caused the blaze. Firefighters from Texas City, Houston and area refineries were called to attempt to halt the blaze. EDITORIALS Parking fines reduced Regulations improved slightly It’s not often that the University does an about-face on a particular procedure, especially when it has anything to do with the lucrative business of collecting fines for illegal parking on campus. Thanks to the ef­ forts of a more progressive and sympathetic Parking and Traffic Policies Committee last spring, University students will no longer pay $15 for a non-moving viola­ tion on campus. (Three offenses still carry the $15 penalty, illegal parking while a student is suspended from driving on campus, running a stop sign and speeding.) The com m ittee also recom m ended and a c­ complished elimination of the doubling of any traffic fine that’s not paid within 10 days. Under the new regulations, approved by the Board of Regents two weeks ago, students not paying fines within 12 days will pay an additional $2 or $5, depending on whether the vehicle is registered with the University. THE NEXT PARKING and Traffic Policies Com­ mittee should go a step further and recommend that the charge of $10 for parking without a proper permit in zoned areas be reduced to a $5 maximum. We can understand stiff fines for illegally parking in spots reserved for disabled students, or for blocking driveways or parking in front of fire hydrants, but not for parking in zones which are granted strictly to ad­ ministrators and faculty. For example, only senior administrative officials, specifically designated by the University president, may park in “O” zones, while “F ” lots are reserved for upper-level (in both salary and title) faculty members. Last fall the parking division issued 23 “0 ” permits for 29 available spaces, and 1,081 “F ” permits for 1,657 spaces. Obviously, administrators and faculty should have no complaints about a ratio of b e tte r than 1-to-l. Students don’t have it quite that easy. A “C” permit enables one to hunt — sometimes fruitlessly — for a parking place on the outer fringes of campus. For 12,- 854 “C” permits issued last fall, there existed 3,712. That’s ludicrous. STUDENTS WHO park on or near campus usually have better reasons than sheer laziness — some must travel from classes to work off-campus in a short time, some live too far from campus to walk or too far from a shuttle bus to ride, and some work on campus after dark, making safety a prime consideration. So the recent reduction of fines will place a lighter burden on their pocketbooks. But that only alleviates one symptom of a much larger problem. Until the University provides students with more parking places, haggling over fines and tickets will continue. The conversion of San Jacinto Boulevard and Red River Street into inner-campus drives could create as many as 2,000 new places. The administra­ tion should begin studying that possibility i m ­ m e d ia te ly so it can be enacted soon after the City of Austin completes the rerouting of Red River. Beth Frerking Detonating dog plot misfires By Jack Andaraon WASHINGTON - It’s not often that a shaggy dog story turns up in a dead- serious, top-secret government docu­ ment, but we came across a pip in the otherwise grim reports on foreign in­ telligence operations. It’s a tale worthy of Ian Fleming, a fantastic plot by Nationalist China’s secret service to assassinate the late Ked Chinese Premier Chou En-lai with a detonating dog. The scheme is reminiscent of our own CIA’s cockamamie plan to cause Fidel Castro’s beard to fall out with poisoned foot pow der, with the difference that the explosive-dog caper was taken seriously. It was actually ap­ proved at the highest levels in Taiwan. THE PLOT WAS UNWITTINGLY in­ stigated by President Nixon’s surprise initiative toward Red China in mid- 1971 This unexpected opening to Pek­ ing “ overturned the prem ises and priorities with which the Taiwanese g o v ern m en t, in­ telligence activities ... had theretofore operated,” explains a secret Senate report. in directing its P rior to the U.S. initiative, Chiang Kai shek’s intelligence agents had con- centrated on conventional espionage against Hod China and the Taiwanese independence movement. But with the th reat of U.S. and U.N. recognition of Peking, the Nationalist agents began a crash program to discredit the com­ munist regim e and persuade the world that opposition to it was worldwide. The most drastic of these measures was the plan to assassinate Chou, who had scheduled a trip to Paris to drum up European support for Red China’s admission to the United Nations. It was approved by the Nationalist leadership despite opposition from the military, who feared the assassination would in­ cite a Ked Chinese attack on Taiwan. THE CHINESE PLANNED to use m em bers of a neo-fascist group in Milan to carry out the actual attack. The group was already in the pay of the Nationalists’ secret police. ‘‘The plan called for a trained dog, having been provided with an article bearing Chou’s scent, such as a hotel bed sheet, to run up to Chou at some point during his P aris visit,” the report states. “ At that tim e a remote control bomb carried by the dog would be detonated. Although an intelligence source acknowledged that the scheme sounded “ funny,” he assured our associate Dale Van Atta that it would have been “ very effective.” At any rate, the caper progressed to the point that a Nationalist em issary had arrived in Switzerland with the money to pay for the operation. But events in Red China aborted the bizarre assassination attem pt. The then-Defense Minister Lin Piao was ac­ cused of trying to assassinate Mao Tse- tung and was killed in a plane “ ac­ cident.” Chou canceled his Paris trip to look after his own interests in Peking. On Oct. 25, 1971, the U.N. General Assembly adm itted Red China and ex­ pelled Taiwan. The assassination plan a g a in s t Chou w as d ro p p e d , and Taiwan’s secret agents turned their ef­ forts to equally deadly — if less im ­ aginative — undercover crim es in the United States. FROM THE OMBUDSMAN: For 32 years, George Kukuchka has been supplying fuel oil and coal to his neighbors in Tunkhannock, Pa., a com­ munity of 12,000. Now he is being squeezed out of business by the big oil c o m p a n i e s , w h o s e g r e e d a n d callousness have been gouging un­ conscionable profits out of American consumers. Kukuchka, his son and one employee ran the modest dealership, serving 500 families in the Tunkhannock area, with a total business of 450,000 gallons of heating oil per year. Then, in 1977, Cities Service Oil Co., his supplier for 20 years, notified Kukuchka it was pull­ ing out of the area and turning its customers over to a Boston broker, George E. Warren Inc. Last March, the Boston company in­ formed Kukuchka it was getting out of the supply business; the Tunkhannock Fuel Co. was being left high and dry. KUKUCHKA’S COMPETITORS are still getting their quotas from the m a jo r oil co m p an ies w ith whom they’re affiliated, but he hasn’t been able to find a supplier. Obviously, it’s a m atter of no concern to the big boys. If Kukuchka goes broke, his business will be picked up by the m ajor suppliers’ own dealers. Kukuchka managed to get 16,000 gallons from Mobil in July under a state emergency allocation, but will get only half that amount this month. He appealed to his congressman, Rep. Joe McDade, R-Pa., who found that because the fuel oil industry was decon­ trolled two years ago there’s nothing he can do. As bankruptcy looms, the 56-year-old Kukuchka is close to despair. “ I ’m just hoping th ere’ll be a m iracle,” he told us. traditio nally stops a t WASHINGTON WHIRL: P artisan politics the w ater’s edge. But for Rep. Harold Sawyer, it stops at the water closet. The Michigan Republican has hung the governm ent-issue color p o rtra it of P r e s i d e n t C a r t e r in h is o f f ic e bathroom. Form er Rep. Charles Thone, R-Neb., is fuming a t Clerk of the House Ed Henshaw, who left Thone’s name off a dissenting conclusion of the House Assassinations Committee. Thone is now governor of Nebraska, but to Henshaw, apparently, he’s just a has- been whose requests can be ignored. ° 1979, United Feature Syndicate The Academia Waltz By Berke Breathed m yam knc cm tR m ih in ututo. MIL o c m Hcmofw wvs .my m u 5 ro ¿ A lA ] í5 ¿ ^ .. DOCTOR fiUAse.. LOOK...RMT v w ..y & j w O H M BLOOD? m m TIN6CIÑ6NJL UL.LVL/. a/et... msssmammm T h e Da i l y T e x a n .......... ................... ................... . Edtttot M an a g in g E d ito r Assistant Managing Editor Assistant to the Editor News E d ito r .................................. A ssociate News E d ito r............ Sports Editor ............................... Ai i s and Entertainment Editor Photo Editor In iges Editor f mpus A ctivities Editor *(i ncral Reporters................ . Mary Ann Kreps Dianna Beth EYerking Melissa Segrest Mark Dooley Harvey N eville ...........................Charlie Rose ......................Walter Borges Jeff Latcham Marion La Nasa Keith Bardin Anne Telford Suzy Lamport — Jenny Abdo, Marilyn Hauk, Diane Morrison, Shonda Novak, Hunt Joe Tedino, Joel Williams Issue E ditor...................................................................Jennifer Petkus News Assistants ........................... Mary Phillips, Diane Ballard, Nicholas S Chriss Editorial A ssista n t........................................................Vic Hinterlang Entertainment A ssista n t............................................... STeve Davis Sports A ssistant.................................................................. David King Make-up E d ito r ............................................................ Nancy Weakley Wire E d ito r ..................................................................... Terry Hagerty ................................. M elissa Bullock, Julie Shaver Copy Editors Artist ...........................................................................Scott Bieser Photographer................................................................ Tim Wentworth CopyngM 1979. TeuM StiXJ#n! P jb*c*t>on* «•proO ucito- o< any part of t** puoncanon « proivM ad **n o u t n a a jyxa s* parm i—io n at rm Omiy Ta*an aoNtor Otxnwrw » *p re u a c in Tht Darfy Ta*an a n tnoaa oi tha «M or or tha mum o* th# a r. ca univanwfy or admm.*trat>on, tha Board at « •g a r's or r * Ta*as Studar# Pubacaeona Board 0* Oparatmg Trwaiaas THE DAILY TEXAN Wednesday, August 8, 1979 Page 4 Carter manages, fails to lead Confused concepts t r a i t s of By Richard Saline Like the Jim m y C arter of the pre­ convention days of 1976, America is observing the political anim al and the th e c a m p a ig n - h u n g r y Georgian. In all accounts, Jim m y is running for president on the sam e plat­ form and strategy founded in the 1974- 76 period: confidence in government as the nation, blam e for the well as problems directed a t the establish­ ment, and a candor based on self- criticism . P re su m a b ly , C a rte r s tr a te g is ts believed that the nation was reeling from the post-Vietnam-W atergate days in which trust was found m ore in the peanut fa rm er’s field than in the com­ m ittee rooms and Cabinet offices of the Washington. C arter played on theme the to that, as an outsider Washington establishm ent, he could direct the m anagem ent of the federal the nation’s bureaucracy and steer course the in to self-determination energy m arket controlled by the OPEC nations. SINCE TAKING OFFICE, C arter has neither managed the bureaucracy nor driven the nation clear toward in­ the oil c a rte l. dependence from Instead, he has fought with Congress on every m ajor piece of legislation, extoll­ ing his victories in the bits of his original formula that pass in com­ m ittee and floor debate. As an outsider, he has found it hard to compromise on legislation, dem anding the all-or- nothing route to ultim ate defeat of his the platform . On managem ent phase of the bureaucracy has fallen to the bottom of the barrel. It was as a true cavalier of business that C a rter sought to engage the first months of the adm inistration: con­ trolling the minor m anagers of the m ajor corporation units. the other hand, Yet, there is a difference between m anagem ent and direction: the form er in v o lv e s d w e llin g a m o n g s t th e bureaucrats at their regulatory level, l a t t e r an em p lo y er-em p lo y ee the Jiring line relationship. And finally, the belief that he could wean the nation off the OPEC oil is meeting its public examination as motorists across the country stand in gas lines while the inflation-recession cycle adjusts itself to the price of energy. One shudders when realizing the p ossib lities that Carter was presented upon taking office: deregula­ tion of oil, increased domestic produc­ tion, rising research and production of coal and other alternate fuels. But it was all talk, just campaign rhetoric that haunts the nation in this newest phase of the Carter 1980 strategy. THE MEDIA MADE Camp David into the modern Moses-and-the-law script. We expected the president to ex­ plain the country’s health and how, he as the doctor-therapist, would exercise the muscles of administration and the bones of leadership. Instead we got the bad news ... news we already realized, cried over, and now sought a cure. It was as if the preacher had come to our door, soothing our fears about our sub­ sequent death, and praying for our con­ fidence in an internal cure. All the while, forgiving himself because there was nothing more he could do. And in the end, the quack, the charlatan rang the front bell praising the virtues of his miracle potion, the tonic with the power to control the bleeding of the public, the swelling of the inflation, the cure for all cures. But in the end, the media had a field day while Carter wrote the new com­ mandments. Schlesinger, Califano, Adams and Bell. You cannot run a cam­ paign if the team wants to write the game’s plays. You dress everybody into their gear, send them on the field, huddle and then boot the players that will not stay on the line. Any football coach will tell you that without protec­ tion, the quarterback gets sacked time and time again. So you huddle, find the team players, give the ball to the quarterback who in turn looks down- field, looks to his ends, prepares to make the play but ... forgets the plan from the coach. You gotta wonder if the fault for the loss of yardage is on the quarterback or the coach who selected him. WITH THE CONVENTIONS less than a year away, strategists are for­ mulating their plans based on the national mood and the polls. The in­ cumbent, with only 30 percent of the nation favoring his actions, is not only vulnerable but a deficit to the national growth. People have lost confidence in the president, not in Congress, not city hall, not themselves. Thus, in a planned r e g e n e s is of the W hite H ouse leadership, Carter fires three men and accepts the the resignation of one in a s w e e p i n g o f t h e O v a l O f f i c e . Schlesinger, the energy secretary — fired on the bases of his credibility and his inability to perceive the issues of rationing and cutbacks. Califano, the HEW secretary — fired because he was too close to Kennedy-style politics and in the Washington too experienced routine. Adams, transportation the secretary — fired because he had not developed a national plan and would not level administrators fire his targeted by Ham Jordan. How bittersweet is the presidential axe. lower As one puts the final pieces of the puzzle together, it is clear that the campaign strategy of the 1980 Carter campaign was finished at Camp David. He wants to be a leader, not a manager. Yet his final acts of the Camp David conference w ere to fire his ad­ ministrators; somewhat similar to the pink slip, the board room decision, the manager’s benching the players. The Camp David conference mushroomed into a nice powerful stalk on which Carter could rest. He had learned that he had the power to move men, use the office of the presidency and gather citizens on immediate call. He is look­ ing for confidence in his new position of power. Yet, this newly acquired con­ fidence has caused those around him to lose their confidence. There is a d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n p o w e r and leadership. Seline is a g o v e r n m e n t stu dent. Smash repugnant dogmas Armando Gutierrez is leaving? Great! One down, the rest of his class to go! His socialist rhetoric and inane battlecries (Tienemos Huevos) have no place at UT. People are trying to get an education here, and confused, ranting Communist teachers don’t do a thing to further that goal. People are sick and tired of the obloquies and objurgation heaped upon this country (and UT) by G utierrez and his ilk, and his exodus from this South Texas cattle ranch will be hailed as a great day in UT history. We should burn a few Mexican flags when he leaves, as our flag has been burned in the past. This great country can only benefit from the smashing of repugnant ideologies and dogma We m ust hold high the banners of im perialism and capitalism in the face of all sub­ version. God bless America. Stephen Gay Accounting Two sides to Middle East story I would like to comment on Debra Wolfe's letter to the editor.(Texan, July 31). I’ve never read a more one-sided, distorted argument than the one she made. She stated that hatred of Israelis, Jews and Jewish culture in the Arab coun­ tries is a political and cultural reality and calls it another act of anti sem itism Well, for her information, Arabs and Jews are the sem ite race. Is she accusing Arabs of hating their own race? When Israel’s government occupies Arab lands (Syria, Egypt and Palestine) and drives hundreds of thousands of people out of their homes and into camps, I wonder what kind of feelings she expects Arabs to have? We never hated Jews just for being Jews. Arab Jews lived (and some still do) in the region for thousands of years. The conflict didn’t start until 1948, with the creation of the Palestinian problem Miss Wolfe stated yet another distorted fact, that Israelis never damaged any holy Muslim places in Jerusalem . In 1968, they set fire to the holy mosque in Jerusalem in which part of it was destroyed. She talked of Arabs’ hate for Israelis, but she did not mention anything of Israeli destruc­ tion of thousands of Arab homes in Israel, or of Israeli tor­ ture of Arab prisoners (which was widely publicized in British and European newspapers, but not here!!). As for Israel having Arabic departments in its universities studying our great culture, they sure put it to good use, treating the Palestinians as second class citizens, discriminating against them in every aspect and closing their universities and schools whenever they feel like it. It is very sad that the peo­ ple who suffered most throughout history are causing the same suffering to the Palestinians. Coming to the States is a great experience for me to listen to other points of view from the news media, but most importantly from my American Jewish friends that I made during my stay here. Although we don’t agree on many things, one thing we agree on is that Arabs and Jews are destined to live in the same land, that only through understanding each other’s problems and by respecting each other’s values, religion and culture (not by accusing us of having a culture of hate as Miss Wolfe did) can there be peace in the Middle East. Nezar Sale Civil Engineering Letters & columns The Daily T e x a n en c ou rag es its r e a d e rs to s u b m it g uest c o lu m n s or letters to the editor on a ny su bject. C olum ns and letters m u st be in good taste, accura te, f r e e f r o m It be I, m a lice and personal co n tro ve rsy. Since w e r e c e iv e m a n y m o r e contributions than can be p rin ted daily, letters and c o lu m n s m a y be ed ited f o r brev ity an d clarity. C olu m ns should be 70 ty p e d lines (60 ch a r a c te r lines) or less and triple-sp aced; letters, 20 ty p e d lines. All m a te r ia l s u b m itte d f o r publication on the editorial p a g es m u s t include the a u th o r ’s n a m e , college sta tu s and telephone nu m b e r. Mail c o lu m n s and letters to the Editor, The Daily T exan, PO B o x D, Austin, T exas 78712, or dro p th e m by the b a s e m e n t o f f ic e s o f the T e x a s S t u d e n t P ublications Building at the c o m e r o f 25th S tr e e t and Whitis A v e n u e « « Wednesday, August 8, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5 Protesters meet with Dyson W r . . injured Dyson said such a policy would be unfair if, for ex­ ample, an officer killed an armed robber who had wounded the officer. t o ld Dyson the demonstrators he also op­ posed the formation of a civilian police review board to investigate com­ plaints against police. “ Wherever it (a civilian board) has been tried, it has been a failure,” he said. After the Dyson meeting, Hernandez said, “ I still want his resignation.” r o o m , Before leaving the con­ f e r e n c e t h e p r o t e s t e r s c h a n t e d , “ Dyson must resign; his job is on the line.” The approximately hour- long meeting with Dyson followed a meeting of roughly the same length in Mayor Carole McClellan’s office. McClellan, and then Davidson, talked at length with the protesters. The mayor said, “ Everyone ought to wait until we’ve got maximum information (before taking action).” Jackson told McClellan, “ Most black people terribly fear the police.” He added that Austin needs a new police chief or a civilian review board. McClellan said a civilian review board “would lead to all kinds of problems in the administration of the (police) department.” t i i i / e s v k i c a i By MIKE O’NEAL Daily Texan Staff City officials, including Chief of Police Frank Dyson, met Tuesday at the Municipal Building with a p p r o x i m a t e l y 20 protesters who called for Dyson’s resignation. The meetings came after m em bers of the Black Citizens Task Force, the Brown Berets and others gathered outside City Manager Dan Davidson’s office with signs deman­ ding Dyson’s removal and denouncing police brutali­ ty De m on st r ato r Larry Jackson said the gathering was prompted by an Aug. 1 incident involving Grel Couch. Couch died while being a rre ste d by two Austin police officers. to ld D y s o n th e protesters, who assembled in a conference room at Davidson’s invitation, that he would not discuss the details of the Couch case until the Travis County grand jury finishes its probe into the incident. Brown Beret Paul Her­ nandez said to Dyson, “The grand is racist.” j ury system Dyson said he could not satisfy the demonstrators if they did not believe in the court systems. Dyson, who has not suspended the officers, also said he was against a policy of automatically suspending an officer in­ volved in an incident in which someone dies or is City Council to discuss Barton Creek watershed By MARY ANN KREPS Daily Texan Staff At its regular meeting Thursday, the City Council will consider extending the Barton Creek watershed moratorium, discontinua­ tion of the library’s bookmobile service and putting more money into the Southwestern Bell rate case trust fund. The proposed amendment to a 180-day moratorium established July 19 would deny applications to develop subdivisions within live miles of the Barton Creek watershed ly­ ing in the city’s extraterritorial jurisdiction. The council is attempting to control growth along the watershed that causes urban runoff to pollute the creek. Also at the meeting, three citizens are to speak against halting the icheduled bookmobile service. THE COUNCIL will decide whether to dis­ continue the bookmobiles as the Library Commission, director of libraries David Earl Holt and city budget director Daron Butler 'ecommended. The recommendation was nade because the service is considered “fuel ntensive and more expensive per item cir­ culated than branch library services.” If the discontinuation is approved, it will become effective Aug. 31. Four bookmobiles operate throughout the city and county. Discontinuing the service would allow reallocation of approximately $128,000 to other library services, Butler said. The council is also expected to appropriate $5,036.16 from the ending balance of the city’s general fund to contribute to a case to fight Southwestern Bell’s proposed $142 million rate hike. LAST THURSDAY the council authorized Austin to join 40 other Texas cities in op­ posing the rate hike before the Texas Public Utility Commission. Austin would contribute 2 cents for each of its residents counted in the 1970 census. In other business: • An 11 a.m. public hearing will examine an Overall Economic Development Plan. • The city’s Renewable Energy Resource Commission will make recommendations for the downtown redevelopment district plan. • A representative from the American City Corp., which designed a $132,000 plan for Austin’s downtown redevelopment, will report on plans for a new civic center. • Work sessions for the 1979-1984 Capital Improvements Program will be from 2 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and Friday at the council chambers, 301 W. Second St. White criticizes bill Wiretap law may lead to abuse By MARILYN HAUK Daily Texan Staff A ttorney G eneral Mark White has sharply criticized irovisions of the wiretap law b ro p o sed by G ov. B ill Elements and approved by the ie n a te d u rin g th e 1979 egislative session. T he H o u s e C r i m i n a l furisprudence C om m ittee •eceived a letter from White Monday analyzing the wiretap bill the Senate approved, ienate Bill 981, by Sen. Ed Jo ward, D-Texarkana, and ien. W alter Mengden, R- iouston. White suggested to the com- nittee that “any govemmen- al a c t th a t p o te n tia lly estricts our civil liberties be iu b je c te d th e m o s t to learching scrutiny.” White said, “ In an obvious ittempt to lend an aura of e g itim a c y to the e n tire irocess, the bill would have leeply involved the presiding udge of the Court of Criminal Appeals in every step of the brocess of electronic sur­ veillance.” SINCE PROSECUTIONS and convictions resulting from electronic surveillance would be included in the appeals process, White said that as a practical m atter the b ill w o uld r e q u i r e th e presiding judge of the Court of C rim inal Appeals to dis­ qualify himself to hear cases in which he has been involved. The attorney general said the proposed law was too lax in allow ing su rv e illa n c e orders to be made against un­ identified individuals. “I confess to grave reser­ vations about such laxity. This is an extraordinary tool in the hands of the state and must be subjected to extraordinary cautions,” White said. Senate Bill 981 did not re­ quire that actual surveillance be conducted by certified law enforcem ent officers, but ‘In an obvious attempt to lend an aura of legitimacy to th e e n t i r e process, the bill would have deeply i n v o l v e d the presiding judge of th e Court of Criminal Appeals in every step of the process of elec­ t r o n i c s u r ­ veillance.’ — At­ torney General Mark White w o u l d h a v e p e r m i t t e d “ investigators” who don’t have to meet the same re­ quirements for training as certified law officers to con­ duct wiretap operations. “I FEAR THIS provision represents a real threat for potential abuse,” White said. White said the bill did not offer enough guidance in protecting private conver­ sations which might be shared among law enforcement of­ ficials. is The only restrictio n revealing information among law enforcement officials gathered by a wiretap is that the disclosure and use must “be appropriate to the proper performance of his official duty.” “ No further guidance is given and no further protec­ tion is afforded, either to citizens whose private conver­ sations have been recorded, or to law enforcement officers who might think their conduct proper only to later be found guilty of conduct which was not ‘appropriate,’ ” White said. PROVISIONS IN THE bill recordings made mandated from wiretaps be retained 10 years, and that duplications made from the recordings could be used as evidence in court cases. “ (These provisions) also trouble me because they simply give rise to greater op­ portunity for misuse,” the at­ torney general said. White also said the bill needed to be clarified to en­ sure it did not destroy the to legal privilege attached certain conversations and to give citizens the right to find out what conversations had been recorded. Although the House failed to pass the wiretap bill approved by the Senate, Clements has vowed to call a special session to consider wiretap legisla­ tion. Mayor McClellan (r) answers protesters’ questions. ‘WAR’... (Continued from Page 1.) years when only the tenure system stood between the in­ dividual faculty member and a r b i t r a r y a dm i n is t rat ive decisions,” he continued, but declined to pinpoint those oc­ casions. FLAWN SAID that tenure is “not a guarantee of a lifetime job. It simply means that the individual has the prospect of continued employment unless the University should show cause (otherwise). “ If the U niversity has cause, and can show cause, then we should not hesitate to do so,” he said, adding that tenure should be a “ recogni­ tion of s uperi or p e rfo r­ mance,” not just an adequate performance. T e n u r e is b a s e d on evaluations of the quality of teaching, scholarly achieve­ ment and service to the University and the communi­ the president designate ty, said. The current procedure is “basically sound,” he said. Flawn said he was not ready to “grade” the University on minority recruitment because “ I don’t think I really have a complete understanding on how we’re performing.” SUCH RECRUITMENT requires “an effort on the part of the University,” because minority faculty is often hired as much on potential as actual record, he said. “If you’re right two out of three times, or three out of four times, tv, me that is affir­ mative action,” he said. UT must also be prepared to “take the risk of being wrong one out of four times,” Flawn said. “ I don’t have any problem with giving an individual a chance to try,” he said, “ and I think that's the nature of what we’re about.” In s e l e c t i n g f a c u l t y members, Flawn said he might appoint alumni to selec­ tion committees. ALTHOUGH HE declined to the recent comment about selection process of a new law dean, Flawn said, “ For professional schools where there is a continuing involve­ ment with the school and the profession, it makes good sense” to have alumni on the selection committee. Iran to investigate vote-rigging claims TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - The Iranian government, un­ der pressure from 17 political parties, Tuesday opened an in­ vestigation of allegations of vote-rigging last week’s in constitutional assembly elec­ tion. Interior Minister Hashem Sabbaghian said three inspec­ tors had been sent to the southern towns of Borujen and S h a h r - e K o r d , w h e r e th o u s a n d s of r e s i d e n t s protested the election. Sabbaghian’s announcement came as Iran executed three men in the northwestern city of Urumieh, shut down a newspaper and the nation’s largest shipping firm reported it had been nationalized on orders of the revolutionary committee. The g o v e r n m e n t also ordered the expulsion of a four-member NBC-TV crew. Residents of the Chahar Mahal Bakhtiar province, of which Shahr-e Kord is the main city, went on strike Mon­ day to protest the elections. About 2,000 protesters kept election officials from carry­ ing the ballot boxes to the main provincial center for vote-counting. Th ere wer e in several demonstrations other towns, with leaders from 17 of Iran’s political par­ ties complaining of election irregularities. a l s o Information requested School district protests site proposal Italy’s Mt. Etna erupts again Lava pours for fifth consecutive day CATANIA, Sicily (UPI) - Molten lava pouring out of Mt. Etna crept down the moun­ tain’s slopes to within 100 yards of a deserted village Tuesday as Europe’s mightiest volcano roared into its fifth day of eruption. The lava, burning everything in its path, reached the outskirts of the village of Fomaz- 20 before midday. The molten rock began solidifying before it destroyed the homes of the 300 people who live off apple and nut orchards in the area. The villagers had evacuated Fomazzo Saturday, when the lava moved to within 300 yards of their homes and destroyed 125 acres of orchards. As the hissing, glowing flow ap­ proached the village again Tuesday, police blocked roads throughout the area to prevent anyone from entering. Scientists were studying ways to limit the damage, including a suggestion from volcano expert Haroun Tazieff that Etna should be bombed by air force planes in an attempt to halt the lava flow. The suggestion was later rejected as too risky. By SHONDA NOVAK Dally Texan Staff Manor residents and the Manor Independent School District Tuesday filed a petition requesting information from city officials on the impact of the proposed airport on the Manor Independent School District. The petition, filed in 53rd District Court, asks that the Austin City Council be required to testify on “ the circumstances surrounding the selection of the proposed airport site, the studies and con­ sulting records regarding the environment, ecology, soil analysis and the tax impact on the Manor Independent School District.” AUSTIN IS considering building a new airport because of increased air traffic, said Ray Kusche, a planner employed by H. Dixon Speas, a Los Angeles consulting firm hired by the city. Kusche estimated that air traffic will increase over the next 10 years from 1.4 million to 4 million flights. MISD would lose approximately 20 percent of its tax base if Austin acquires the estimated 6,000 acres needed to build the airport, said Diane Scheler, a petitioner and member of Concerned Citizens (a Manor citizens group). The petition alleges that building the airport at the proposed location “ will deprive many persons of their homes and property and destroy the balance of the integrated school to the detriment and irreparable injury to the school system, com­ munity and students.” “THE CITY (Austin) would be buying up from four thousand to 10 thousand acres of non-taxable land,” Scheler said. “That would take away 20 percent of our tax base ami members of the school district feel the school can’t function if that money is taken away.” MISD Superintendent Milton Denham also said Manor High School would be forced to close if the city acquired the property. “Taxes would be so high for families living out­ side the district that no one would be able to af­ ford it,” Denham said. He added that taxes would be increased by $18 to $20 for every $100 that residents now pay. Denham and Scheler both said the site is im­ practical because unfavorable soil conditions in the area would triple the construction cost of the airport. Scientists look for SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Scientists began making a detailed profile Tuesday of one of the best documented earthquakes on record, seek­ ing clues on how to predict the major quake they say could come any time and bring on w i d e s p r e a d d e a t h and devastation along the Califor­ nia coast. in A strong quake Monday was c e n te re d t he s t a t e ’s “ earthquake country,” 90 miles south of San Francisco where researchers had placed a network of instruments in recent years waiting for just such an event. “ THIS QUAKE will be studied a great deal because it is the largest that has occured in the area since we have had instrumentation,” modern said Dr. Robert Urhammer, a University of California seismologist. “ We are delighted,” said a M a r i l y n M c C a b e , spokeswoman for the U.S. Geological Service. “ We have an extensive amount of in­ strumentation in that area In terms of research and predic­ tion this is wonderful. We can take a look at these records and determine in retrospect whether it could have been predicted.” The university and the U.S. Geological Survey, during the past 10 years, had installed hundreds of sensitive in­ strum ents in the Hollister area about 90 miles south of San Francisco where the quake was centered. CREWS of scientists went into the area to take readings from those instruments, ex­ amine visible evidence of the earth-splitting trem or and study the damage it did to buildings, roads and public utility lines to map “These very sensitive in­ struments allow us to monitor minor shaking and small their aftershocks, location and see the extent of the e a r t h m o v e m e n t , ’’ Urhammer said. “The idea is to get a greater understanding of what happens before and during an earthquake.” Professor Bruce Bolt, one of the nation’s top earthquake scientists, has said there is a 50-50 chance that within the next 10 years California will experience a 4 major quake” like the one which struck San Francisco in 1906. That quake and accom­ panying fire took 452 lives and destroyed most of the city. “The population of the Bay Area is now five times that of 1906,” Urhammer said "There have been various es- earthquake’s clues f e w w a l l s , c r a c k e d a tim atespredicting2,000to 10,- 000 people dying, four times measured 5.9. that number injured and $100 billion or more damage,” he said. If the quake had been centered nearer San Fran- cisco, said Urhammer, “a lot of structures” would have suf- fered heavy damage. ‘’There THE 1906 San Francisco are few structures and very quake had a magnitude of 8.3 on the Richter scale. Mon- little population within 10 day’s quake, which swayed miies 0f where the epicenter buildings in the city and was.” Animals acted strangely moments before quake REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (UPI) - Just before the earthquake rattled the San Francisco Peninsula Monday, animals at Marine World separated into their own species and huddled together Mary O’Herron, a spokeswoman for the amusement park, said zebras, ostriches, three species of deer and two species of antelope which normally intermingle in the park’s African veldt exhibit, ail huddled together with their own kind minutes before the 5.9 Richter Scale quake hit. It was “almost as if I grabbed my family and said, ‘Okay, I'm going here’” O’Herron said, adding that type of behavior had never been noticed at the park before. She said the animals' behavior returned to normal within half an hour after the temblor. ANIMAL HANDLERS reported strange behavior among some of the beasts Sunday night. A llama refused to eat and ran wildly around its enclosure. A young tiger and a mountain lion acted agitated. Five minutes before the quake, a normally docile elephant refused to allow her toenails to be trimmed and had to be returned to her barn. Once inside, the elephant began hurling the bam door open and shut with her trunk and trumpeting Other elephants joined the clamor and kept up the racket all day. I Nose wheel defector lumberto Ortega, a 28-year-old Cuban who lefected by hiding in the nose wheel of a Cubana member of the Cubana crew and taken inside Urtlnes Jet Tuesday, Is escorted through Miami International Airport. Ortega was apprehended by a the plane . s UPI Telephoto s SPORTS Dodgers rally, whip Astros 10-8 THE DAILY TEXAN Wednesday, August 8, 1979 Page 6 1 I runs. Yeager followed with his 11th homer of the year and second of the night, into the left field stands. Derrel Thomas then singled and stole second before Mota reached on an infield single for his 144th career pinch hit, t y i n g h i m w i t h S m o k e y Burgess on the all-time list. Davey Lopes’ fielder’s-choice drove in the final run of the in­ ning. Winner Ken Brett pitch­ ed one inning to even his record at 2-2 and Dave Patter­ son pitched the ninth for his fourth save. Joe Ferguson blasted solo homers in the second and fourth innings for Los Angeles and Yeager also homered in the fourth to give the Dodgers a 4-0 lead. The Astros scored two unearned runs in the fifth on starter Jerry R euss’ throw­ ing error and added six runs in the sixth, three unearned due to e r r o r s by L op es and Russell. Jesus Alou and Terry Puhl each stroked two-run singles in the inning. Tigers 3-8, Rangers 1, 2 DETROIT - Steve Kemp celebrated his 25th birthday Tuesday night with a ninth in­ ning two-run homer to win the opener and Jerry Morales hit a pair of two-run homers in the nigh tcap to help the D e t r o i t T i g e r s s w e e p a double-header from the Texas Rangers, 3-1 and 8-2. Kemp broke a 1-1 tie in the ninth inning of the opener by follow ing a Lou Whitaker walk with a career high 19th home run. It was the first earned runs off loser Jim Kern, 10-3, in 14 innings of work since July 10. Kemp singled home Alan Trammell in the fourth inning of the second gam e to tie the score 1-1 and scored ahead of Morales’ 10th homer off loser D a v e R a j i s c h . M o r a l e s homered off Sparky Lyle in the eighth inning after a single by Kemp. Milt Wilcox, 9-5, scattered 10 hits in winning the opener and Jack Billingham, 8-5, won the nightcap with three in­ nings of relief help from Aurelio Lopez, who notched his 10th save. Billingham gave up solo homers to Buddy Bell and Richie Zisk. Detroit pick­ ed up a fourth run in the sixth inning when Trammell walk­ ed, stole second and third and scored on a two-out triple by John Wockenfuss. In the first game, Thompson helped the Detroit cause with his 11th homer. Braves 3, Reds 2 CINCINNATI - Rowland O ffice singled home Jerry Royster with the tie-breaking run in the 11th inning Tuesday night to give the Atlanta Braves a 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Brewers 7, Orioles 5 BALTIMORE - Sixto Lez- cano, Gorman Thomas and Dick Davis each slugged two- run homers Tuesday night to t h e M i l w a u k e e p o w e r to a com e-from - Brewers behind 7-5 trium ph over the B altim ore O rioles and reduce the first place O rioles’ lead over Boston to five gam es in the E a ste rn Division. Phillies 4, Expos 2 PH ILADELPHIA - Manny Trillo banged out three hits, including a hom e run, Tues­ day night to back the six-hit, 10-strikeout pitching of L arry C h ris te n s o n and th e Philadelphia Phillies to a 4-2 trium ph over the M ontreal Expos. le a d 3 Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE By United Press International feat GB Pet. .6 6 / — 624 5 10 .576 14 .641 16% .518 19 496 40% 304 GB Pet. 561 — 4 .5 2 / 4% .523 6% .506 .445 .421 .301 13 16 29% Baltimore Boston Milwaukee New York D etroit........ Cleveland . Toronto . . . . . . 74 68 65 60 ............... 57 ............ 55 ................. 34 W L 37 41 48 51 53 56 78 Weet ............ w L 50 ............ 64 California .. 52 58 Minnesota 53 58 Texas ........ 55 Kansas City ................. 56 49 61 Chicago . 66 48 Seattle......... 79 . ................. 34 Oakland . T uesdays Result* Boston 12, Cleveland 3 Milwaukee 7, Baltimore 5 Toronto 3, Kansas City 2 C h ica g o 9, N ew York 5 Oakland 9, California 5 Minnesota 5, Seattie 2 N A T IO N A L L E A G U E By United P res* International East - Pet. GB .573 % .570 3% 542 7 .509 509 7 426 16 - Pet. GB .579 539 4% 478 11% .439 16 .438 16 .404 20 W L Pittsburgh___ ............. 63 47 M o n tre al........ 61 46 ............. 58 49 C h ic a g o ........ Philadelphia ............. 57 55 St. L o u is ........ ............. 55 53 New York 46 62 . . . . W e*t W L Houston . . 66 48 Cincinnati . . . ............. 62 53 San Francisco ............. 54 59 San Diego ............. 50 64 Los Angeles 49 63 .......... Atlanta ............. 46 68 Tuesday’* Result* .. Chicago 15, Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 9, New York 2, 1st St. Louis 2, New York 1. 2nd Philadelphia 4, Montreal 2 Atlanta 3, Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles 10. Houston 8 San Francisco 3, San Diego 2 Sports Shorts Branyan signs with Cologne Former University of Texas basketball player Tyrone Bra­ nyan has signed to play basketball in Cologne, West Germany next season. Cologne is part of the European pro basketball circuit; a sm all number of Americans are allowed to play on each of the European professional team s. Teams are located in several European countries including Germany, Italy and England. Larry Robinson, an all-SWC selection from the University during the early 1970s, played in the circuit briefly. Several former European professionals have com e to the United States and played in the National Basketball Association, including former University of Maryland star Tom McMillen, who played while working on a Rhodes scholarship in England. Doctor testifies in Rocket case HOUSTON (U PI) — The severe facial injuries Rudy Tom- janovich suffered from a punch by former Los Angeles Lakers player Kermit Washington resembled those sustained by someone hit in the face “ by a two-by-four,” a surgeon testified Tuesday. “ I see it in barroom brawls where a person is hit by a two-by- four (board) or by a flashlight,” Dr. Daniel G. Walker said. “ It is hard to imagine that an injury of this severity could be caused by a fist. “It wasn’t just a break. It was like an eggshell shattering. You put it back together like a jigsaw puzzle.” Walker testified at the trial of a $4.4 million damage suit by Tomjanovich and the Houston Rockets against the Lakers, whom the plaintiffs hold responsible for Washington during a Dec. 9, 1977, game a t Los Angeles. Munson fans must wait th e punch by NEW YORK (UPI) — An emotional groundswell cam paign to secure im m ediate election into baseball’s Hall of Fam e for late New York Yankee catcher Thurman Munson has foundered on the five-year waiting rule for enshrinement. The clamor for Munson’s entry into the H air by his legion of fans had precedence in the selection of P ittsb u rg h P ira te s out­ fielder .Roberto Clemente, killed in a plane crash New Y e a r’s Day, 1973 as he was airlifting supplies to N icaraguan e a rth ­ quake victim s. Jack Lang, secretary-treasurer of the B aseball W riters Association of America, said Tuesday it was “ not possible for Munson to get into the Hall of Fam e unless its board of d ire c ­ tors rescinds the five-year ruling. Dorsett injures toe THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (U P I) - D allas Cowboys running back Tony Dorsett is expected to be out of action a t le a st three weeks because of a fractured toe he suffered m ore than a week ago but just discovered Tuesday, team officials said. A Cowboys spokesman said Dorsett complained of soreness in the big toe on his right foot at Tuesday’s practice and X-rays revealed the fracture. Team physician Dr. Marvin Knight will study the X-ray Wednesday and issue a prognosis, but head coach Tom Landry said he expected Dorsett to be out a t least th re e weeks. By United Press International LOS ANGELES - Steve Yeager’s three-run home run, his second homer of the game, highlighted a six-run, eighth inning and Manny Mota tied the major-league record for career pinch h its T u esday night to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 10-8 victory over the Houston Astros. With the Dodgers trailing 5- 4, singles by Bill Russell and Steve Garvey and a walk to Ron Cey loaded the bases in the e ig h th a g a in s t B e r t Roberge. All-Star reliever Joe Sambito, 6-4, cam e in and Dusty Baker singled in two Toronto's Bob Bailor slides back into first. UPI Telephoto Andujar leads off-the-wall gang flakes continue tradition fam ilies in the locker room after the gam e; it looks like a day care center, with little kids stampeding around and getting underfoot. Virdon takes it all in stride; he never seem s to get con­ cerned. But then, it would take a lot to get Virdon con­ cerned — like the roof blowing off the Dome. Every looney bin needs a keeper. - By DAVID KING ' D ally T e x a n Staff f Almost since their birth in 1962, the Houston Astros have > been known as a “ lo o se ” * team, a collection of slightly ’ offbeat characters and flakes « who could almost m ake losing í fun From the early years, when you had to be a little loosey- goosey to play in Houston with * the heat and mosquitos and Ü tropical weather, the Astros Í have been a club known for its * strange characters. Fans used to hold their * breath when announcer Gene * E lston would report that ‘ someone had bunted toward tf* pitcher Hal Woodesheck, for * the next words would more * than likely be “and the throw I gets b y...” because no matter *. w ho w a s at f i r s t b a s e , * Woodesheck could throw the * ball straight only when throw- * i n g to the plate. Then there \ was Cliff Johnson, who had his ■ -bats blessed in church, and t * > -Joe Pepitone, whose idea of a Í q u i e t e v e n i n g w a s OU Í weekend. BIT r THE PRESENT club f may have the largest collec- t lion of off-the wall, alm ost ■ off-the deep end players ever ■ co llected in Houston. And ‘ fhere is a bonus. This team is r a winner. Leading the padded wall brigade is pitcher Joaquin An­ dujar, who has enough eccen­ tricities for an entire ciub. F irst, Andujar is one of the few switch-hitting pitchers in the major leagues. Or, more s w i t c h non- a c c u r a t e ly , hitting, because Andujar is tWo-for-1979, for a 047 batting , average Sending Andujar in the bat- > ting cage is roughly sim ilar to sending in Farrah Faw cett. He looks pretty good standing there, but things go all to pot when he swings. Andujar apparently does not have a bat of his own (at least somebody has enough sense not to give him one to k eep ; he might get really dangerous). While hitting in the batting cage last weekend, Andujar accidentally (?) threw his bat at a pitch, and the bat went about 50 feet farther than the ball SO HE STEPPED out, took Terry Puhl’s bat out of PuhJ’s hands and stepped back in with no obvious difference — he still couldn’t hit the ball much farther than the edge of the infield. Andujar also has the habit of wearing a special jacket sleeve cutout to keep his arm warm while running the bases (if he strikes out on a wild pitch and steals first or gets hit by a pitch). It would be all right if Joaquin would wear the thing on his pitching arm, but he doesn’t. “ He to be j u s t w a n t s different,” manager Bill Vir- don explained. After g a m e s, Enos Cabell stands around the batting cage and speaks French, which is a change because som etim es it seem s half the team speaks Spanish. team returns to the clubhouse to dine. However, they don’t eat the standard ballpark fare; the team spreads a buffet of salads and the like and the players demolish it like they only get to eat if they win. the in MOST PLAYERS the majors probably have pic­ tures of their fam ilies tacked up in their locker, but not the t h e i r A s t r o s . T hey h a v e UPI Telephoto Righthanded pitcher Andjuar wears warmup sleeve on left arm. Steamboat toqui wed JOHNNY OKI AND T H I ROCKKT M 'S I h u r * BOBBY BBMMSIR and GABY P. NUNN b r * a t TMS LOTIONS RESTAIJRANT-BAR 403 E. SIXTH 478-2912 STAFF POSITIONS AVAILABLE The Daily Texan is accepting applications from students interested in working on the fall staff. Any University student may apply. No journalism classes are required. The Texan will begin interviews for permanent staff positions Aug. 10. Students should have at least one semester of experience at the Texan to apply for a permanent position. Students should pick up applications and sign up for interviews at the Texan office, TSP C2.122. Call 471-4591 for more information. GROK BOOKS A strolo gical C o m p u te r Printouts $2 and Under 476-0116 FREE IQ TEST THE AUSTIN TEST CENTRE o f fe r s fo r a l i m i t e d tim e free in t e l l i g e n c e a n d personality t e s ts Y o u r I Q , personality and a p t i t u d e d e t e r m i n e your future. Know. them. No obligations. 2804 Rio Grande Austin, Texas '/n in'nr ni h\ I hr tnsim ( hiinh of s'(irntnlnfr\ rm * * * * * * * * * * * * * * S lb fiC S Soap Creek Saloon TONIGHT AND EVERY WEDNESDAY ALVIN CROW COMING THIS WEEKEND JOE ELY 11306 N. LAMAR Pi, - 838-0509 - — 4A ----- 'd l:- Bring us your beef. The University Om budsm an dealing w ilh students’ University related complaints and questions Student Services Bidg Rm 7 471-3825 ¥ ¥ ¥f ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ cappuccino Find Inner Piece at Pizza Inn. A ‘trill* . 4 |i iftfxi «-s. .mil cuutvrem ne. That's what ymifl *nju% witti rvwy ptccr ,4 f r t P i n a Inn S * n m m » *r m m m ¡j Muy one pizza, next sm aller size free. ■ ® 'X ith fh « Cl *4* in. Kr> any giant, laqpe or medium sue pizza at ttf yuur favonte rupptngs and a choice a t chtck or thin c n at Have a piece A nd find m ie contentment At Pisa lim, that’» Inner Rece1 *>'« Y*u loads S B g rrgul to three imwedien». with gucs* 1 hert ' r ” 1 “ ,:'l TWmyk A p f ,1 IS, Wft C w a r ‘a H u V * M f a r t k m r m * Plaza* FIP 10 tam tam ■ ■ in n JL ■ H m Find Inner Piece at Pizza inn. 1319 Research .............................................................. 837-0771 8 4 0 1 B u r n e t Road ...........................................................451-7571 1710 W Ban W h i t e Bivd ..................... ..................... 444-0655 4 7 7 - 6 7 5 1 JUÜO Duval .............................................................. 447-4411 2209 Riverside 928-1304 7 2 3 7 Hwy 2 9 0 Eos» 376 londa New Brawnfei* ................. ........................ 625-7314 7 4 9 N e r th 18 i San Marco* ....... ................................ 392 (1 9 3 RaUMMMmBINSNHHNHNBNNBNHBNSNBNNBHBSBNBBBBHBm .................................... ............ Jt'Aq ■m -me RoU PiUa Fx/t/7. AVthA - X Y ^ UT COLLEGE OF FIN E AR TS SUM M ER E N T E R T A IN M E N T F IL M SERIES ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ (M in e [iQ] m am ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ TONIGHT AT 7 8t 9 P.M. BATTS AUDITORIUM Flaming Star S TA R R IN G ELV IS PRESLEY I * ' \ t n i - '“'iJt'v * a l k ( a f e J 11h A V»»t < M l K I ADM ISSIO N: FREE TO SEASON TIC K E T HOLDERS S I G ENERA L PUBLIC ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ RED WING SHOE STORE 5504 Burnet Rd 454-9290 Introducing Vasque Walking Shoes * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * • Vibram * fraction. A 4 , * • Walking flexibility. • Cushion insole comfort. • Naturally shaped foe room. kiQUej¿)±. tÁe hrouMfrk* éxfotí ENTERTAINMENT Gaslight Theatre presents the Manhattan Project’s production of ‘Alice in Wonderland’ beginning Friday and running through Sept. 1. Performances are at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and 2 p.m. Sun­ day. For reservations call 476-4536. ‘Alice’ is design­ ed to entertain both children and adults. ‘Alice’ in town UT College of Fine Arts Summer Entertainment Series will screen “ Flaming Star” in Batts Auditorium at 7 and 9 p.m. Ad­ mission is $1 for the general public and free for SES season ticket holders. It’s the second Country Western Night at the Austin Aqua Festival on Auditorium Shores. Beer, food and music provided by several bands will be part of the evening’s fare. An exhibit of 18th century French drawings from Paris will open at the Texas Memorial Museum, 2400 Trinity St., and con­ tinue through Sept. 15. Museum hours for the public are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1 to 5 p.m. on weekends. Laguna Gloria Art Museum is exhibiting “ Artwork of Texas” through Aug. 19. The exhibit consists solely of work by Texas ar­ tists. Admission is free. Poets, prose writers, photographers and artists are invited to enter their works in the second National Amateur Talent Contest sponsored by American Literary and Creative Arts Associates Inc. Cash prizes totalling $3,800 will be awarded to the 124 winning entries. The contest begins Wednesday and ends Oct. 31. For further information, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: ALCA A, PO Box 21641, Columbia, S.C. 29201. French Cuisine & Libations Continental Steaks, Fish & Chicken Entrées Crepes, Quiche & Delightful Pastries. Open 11 a m until Midnight. Open early— Sat & Sun. (9 a.m.) for Breakfast, ia ^ x Open late till 2 a m , Fn & Sat nights at sbv ‘The Bakery’ for pastry ____ 310 Eost 6fh.________ cArvund towil Around Town is a list of Wednesday’s arts and entertainment activities in and around Austin. Clearlight Waites will perform Renaissance music at Symphony Square’s Children’s Day at 10:30 a.m. in the amphitheater. Youngsters may also watch Kay McPherson demonstrate pottery techniques on the porch of the New Orleans Club at 10 a.m. Later at Symphony Square, an interpretation of black cultural history in dance, music and poetry entitled “ How I Got Over” will be presented at 8 p.m. The program is part of a workshop series sponsored by Interart-Public Art and the City of Austin. Admission is $1. Remember the Supremes, Jan and Dean, and Smokey Robin­ son and the Miracles? The T.A.M .I. Show, a revue of music in the ’60s, is being shown at 10 p.m. at Esther’s Pool to refresh those memories. Admission is $1. Esther’s is at 515 E. Sixth St. M ñ UNIVERSAL AMUSEMENT ■ ■ A D U L T T H E A T R E S The Finest in Adult Motion Picture Entertainment 1st Run 2 More Days! “ DYNAMIC SCENES!’ — Steven Vail GALLERY . 7 W O M EN N T H E BO DY D F ONE 1st Run 2 More Days I S e re n a centerfold g»rl of P layboy am i H in d e r Magazines starring i a Itala of u g a r AMLM BY KIRDY STEVENS Rated X p lu s u /r e H of the t r i a n g l e "*a - - ,ERS *>'■»• . ’ S\ ,1 plus STRAN G ERS" 2224 G U A D A L U P E • 47 7 1964 OPE N I A V . 2130 S Congress 442-5719 O P E N II A M Matinees Daily No One Under 18 Admitted Late Shows Friday & Saturday. Sundays Open Noon Please Bring I.D.’s Regardless Of Age r - F * P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S T hroughout history be has filled the - hearts of men w iui j e t* » , iw ii the h ea rts of w omen w H lá n i n . D R A O J IA jj THE DAILY TEXAN Wednesday, August 8, 1979 Page 7 3 ‘Fo rce ’ lacking enough violence “ A Force Of One” ; screenplay by Ernest Tidyman; with Chuck Norris, Jennifer O’Neill, Ron O’Neal and Clu Gulagher; at the State and Fox Triplex. By LOUIS BLACK If you have not seen a coming attraction clip for “ A Force of it simply means that you have not watched television in One the last few weeks. This is because the advertising campaign for this film has literally drenched the media. It seems like every other commercial showed us one montage or another of Chuck Norris displaying his martial arts abilities. A friend recently commented that it seemed as though Hollywood had broken down into two industries: making movies and making trailers. “ A Force of One” proves this observation to be correct. The movie is convoluted, slow-moving and bor­ ing; the trailers, all of them, are great. In fact, if you’ve seen the trailers for “ A Force of One” you’ve seen better than what the movie has to offer. The editing is tighter, the 30- and 60- second bits of film more exciting than the tedious melodrama they proclaim. TH E PLO T OF “ A Force of One” is the same old story. A small California town has recently been invaded by drug dealers. Not only are they transporting large quantities of drugs through the town but they are dealing to children. In fact they are using a young teenager on a skateboard to do much of their distributing. The police are working against them but are seemingly helpless. The head of the drug squad tries to enlist the aid of a local karate instructor and champion, Chuck Norris, who at first is too busy preparing for the championship fight. The beautiful policewoman, Jennifer O’Neill appears to have a personal grievance against the drug dealers in that she looks like someone who has spent the last five years doing heroin. She persuades Norris to tram the drug squad in karate. S urp risin g ­ ly she also becomes romantically involved with Norris. I ’m worried that I ’m making this sound vaguely interesting, because it isn’t About half way through, ‘ A Force of One” almost becomes a revenge drama, except it does not. It never becomes anything. It lacks grace, speed, violence, a tight narrative and good ac­ ting (except for Clu Gulagher who, as always, is marvelous; if he only could have managed not to look so uncomfortable at muttering the stupid lines he is stuck with.) AN IM PO RTANT C R IT E R IA should be established here. “ A Force of One” advertises itself as a kung fu/karate/revenge fantasy. There are many different ways for this kind of film to work, but a crucial element in its success is gratuitous violence and lots of it. We may pretend otherwise, but the whole energy of this kind of film is one of one person physically mastering a lot of other people. If you enjoy violence on the screen you w ill go to see this kind of film ; if you don’t, you won’t. Obviously, this is a complex issue with a lot of sides to it. But the truth of the matter is that “ A Force of One” is simply not violent enough, and without violence this vehicle offers nothing else to sustain it. There is not enough combat, there is no real sense of evil and there are not enough villains. In fact there is nothing much at all to this film, except a lot of swell TV com­ mercials. AMERICAN MULTI CINEMA, A Q U A R I U S 4 A FORCE OF ONE Jennifer O ’Neill md Ch uck Norris P G (TIS fcMhfctS-lfc* BROOKE JUST YOU GEORGE BURNS SHIELDS I AND ME, KID m(Its S.-45V4.-*-t-.5S 444-3222 1500 S PLEASANT VALLEY PO RICHARD HATCH BattlestaR GALACTICA (TIS J:I5)-74S-MS THE BRO O D (TIS S^Sl-MO-lfclS N O R T H C R O S S 6 464 5147 ° ,^/ AfeOtWSON I AIM* fr BfHNf T P feOKTHCNO*» MALL I P E T E R Mtrd fiCT A L A N F A L K ^ | ^ y ^ A R K i N E SC A P E F RO M A LC A T R A Z pa i:jc-(Tis fctty-fcis-tfc* P G 2:1S-ÍTIS S:1SI-74i-l#:1S BH< H IV >1 VKLul K IHI»H .«nd H» H > -> IKK >KR IrtM TlS S:lSEfcM-lfcM THE AM ITW ILLE jjpRRO R AM £ SYLVESTER STALLONE R O C K Y n 1JM T IS SrfeM JM iSS R06ER MOORE JAMES BOM 007^ un HerfenQs M00NRAKER 1:4S-(TIS SJO M clS-lM S TUDENT P R IC E S FOR TLS T IC K E T S LIM ITED TO SEATING REBEL Dr»e4n 6902 Burleson Road 385-7217 New Cine-fi Sound System Privacy of Your Auto Opens 8 Starts O usk finteante ★ Friday Night ★ B IL L Y JO E SHAVER SHOW John Vandiver ★ Saturday Night * ST. ELM O ’S F IR E A Tuesday, Aug. 14th ★ B IL L BRUFORD ★ Wednesday, Aug. 15th ★ GATO B A R B IE R I ★ Thursday, Aug. 16th ★ LONG JOHN BALD RY ★ Friday, Aug. 17th ★ TIM CURRY 5 * 5 % B A R T O N S P R IN G S R D . 4 7 7 - 9 7 6 * ALL CIN EM AS-S150 FIRST MATINEE SH O W ONLY HIGHLAND MALL I H 35 AT KOENIG IN 4 SI-7 376 FoíIeto TkMs 12:4044t-5:2ft-7:40-1fcM n o n t h y w s e e tv h If p u n » N O R T H D A I1A S F O R T Y A PARAMOUNT PtCTuRi 01879 Paramount Pictures Corporation All Bights Reserved wm CAPITAL PLA ZA 4 5 2 - 7 6 4 6 I H 35 N O R T H HIGHLAND MALL 1 H 35 AT K O E N IG I N 4 5 1 -7 3 2 6 : 1M6-fc4S-Si1*-7JS-1MI In space no one can hear you scream. L I E N y r i ’X itS UNION IILAVS Kazan's MARLON BRANDO ON THE With I WATEREva Mart# FRONT Lot J. Saint Cobb Karl Music By Leonard Bernstein Winner of Eight Academy Aw ards Tonight at 7 and 9 p.m. ¡1.25 with UT ID MhRSITY 2 D a y s O nly J TWIN DitivEJÑ V Show t o w i\ USA 183 4 Cameron «836-8584/* BOX-OFFICE OPEN 8:15 30 10:35 SUV» NEED SAMANTHA ESSAII THE PLUS J TWIN DRIVE-IN " V Show town USA 183 4 C amar ón •8 3 6 *5 1 4 / * SouThsitfc 710 E. Ban While > 4 4 + 2 2 9 6/ ^ BOX-OFFICE OPEN 8:15 The deed wi wmtk the EARTH! PLUS r m m i ll S o u T k s id t ^ 7 1 0 fc Ben White e 444-2296/ * BOX-OFFICE OPEN 8:15 V 1 0 T zrt or PLUS A FILM BY DAVID LYNCH ERASERHEAD (U N D E R 17 NOT A D M IT T E D ) MiDNIGHTER “ M is t y B e e th i r i i ’i W l CONSTANCE MONEY ” MIDNIGHTER V f’ggg _ 8 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Wednesday. August 8 . 1 9 7 9 m m ; I * m , mmm C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S 15 w ord m in im u m E a c h w ord one lim e ...... $ 14 $ 32 f >ch w o rd 3 tim e s s T9 F~ich w ord 5 tim e s $ 64 f 11 i w o rd 10 t u n e s $ 90 Stud en t ra te e a ch tim e 14 39 I col * I in ch one tim e 1 co l » I in ch 2-9 t im e s S3 96 1 col * 1 inch 10 or m o re tim es S3 75 DEADLINE SCHEDULE M u nd oy Tenon Enday T u n d a y Tenon M o n d a y W e dne sday Tonan Tuesday 'S u n d a y Tenon Wednenday iridviy Tenon Thursday 2 00 p m 1 1 00 a m 11 00 a m I I 0 0 n m 11 00 o m In the event e# error* mode in an ’■dverhtemenf, immediate notice m ult be yiven a t the puWithert ore retponiitde far nly O N I incorrect intertion All daim t for orj|uttmentt thou Id be made not later than 30 doyt after publication." ‘ 11 ID E N T / F A C U L T Y / S T A F F R A T E S 15 w ord m in im u m , e a ch d a y . S 90 F sc h a d d itio n al w o rd e a ch d a y s 06 I col x 1 inch each d a y .......$3 15 U n c la s s ifie d » " 1 line 3 d a y s ..si.00 (P re p a id , N o R e fu n d s) Students, fa c u lty a n d sta ff m u st pre- ‘,pnt a c u rre n t I D a n d p a y in ad- vnncn in T S P B ld g 3 200 (25th & W h itts) fro m 8 a m to 4 30 p.m . M o n d a y th ro u gh F r id a y m AUTOS FOR SALE FOR SALE Featuring GM Products 78 * *79 M O D U S A V A I L A B L I 12 M O N T H / 12 ,0 0 0 M IL I D IM IT ID W A R R A N T Y SPECIAL '79 Comoros '79 M ustangs F O R S A L E Home*-For Sal* FOR SALE Mitcellaneout-For Sale N O M O R E T H A N 10 m in u tes fro m U T ! The p r iv a c y of T a rry fo w n w /the co n v e n ie n ce of liv in g p r a c t ic a lly on c a m p u s A b e a u tifu l 3 B D / 2 B A w /a m e n itie s of a ll kin d s, p lu s easy a c c e s s to e v e ry w h e re F o r d e ta ils on the hom e th a t's lo o k in g for you, c a ll E m ily at J 8 G o o d w in . 34 5 8030 or 327- 3097 Lovely and large 3BR, 2BA, 2 living area home with closets galore. Garage, carport, plus additional parking. Could be duplex. Leigh Cardwell. 837- 4600, 474-4244. RO ST R E D C A R P E T For Sale-Garage G I A N T E I G H T f a m i ly g a r a g e s a le 1802 A M o h le S a tu rd a y , A u g u s t 11th 9-5, D r i v e , o f f J e f f e r s o n a t 28 th e v e ry th in g m u st go ! Miscellaneous-For Sale N E L S O N S G I F T S . 1 7 t 7 b T i s h ^ T M Í In d ia n L a r g e s t je w e lry 4502 Sou th C o n g r e ss . 444 3814 C lo se d M o n d a y s re se rv a tio n se lection T W O H A L F - P R I C E D A m e r ic a n A ir lin e s c o u p o n s . 4 4 3 -2 6 1 1 e v e n i n g s a n d w ee ken ds. " A l e x a n d r i a , " by S I L V E R F O R sale, L unt, d e s ig n F o u r-p ie c e table setting, p lu s e x tra p iece s 327 1780 W t D G F W O O D C H R I S T M A S p la t e * , 1972, 1974, 1975, 1977, 1978, S60 e a ch 441- 5116. FURNISHED APARTMENTS C H A I R S (tw o ), c a n e b o tto m P e rfe c t co n d itio n s25 e a ch D o u g, 477 4014 T V , B /W , 21 in Still u n d er w a rra n ty , S60 D o u g, 477 4014 V A S Q U E h i k i n g boots, si/e 10, n ew 550 441 5043 like k i n g S I / E S I M M O N S B e a u ty re st w ith f it t e d s h e e t s , d u a l c o n t r o l e l e c t r i c b la n k e ts a n d co v e r 5300 441-5043 A N T I Q U E D E S K , n ice m e n 's school clothes, w e igh ts, b a r g a in p ric e s 459 4496 W e b u y j e w e l r y , e s t a t e jewelry, di amonds, and old gold Hi ghes t cash prices paid. C A P I T O L D I A M O N D S H O P 4018 N L a m a r f u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t s T O P M A N A G E M E N T F A N T A S T IC R A T E S P R IM E L O C A T IO N N O W LEASING FOR FALL S m a i l B e d r r o m i w i t h a l l t h e g o o d i e s ' < f u r n i s h e d , L u x u r y O n e 4 1 0 3 -5 Sp e ed w a y M g r . N o . 2 0 3 4 5 8 -4 0 3 7 4 7 6 -5 9 4 0 4 R B O R A d v a n t a g e o u s A d u lt A p a r t m e n t s All Bills Paid Beautiful Pool e Shuttle Stop • O ff Riverside 1500 Royal Crest 444-7516 ASK ABOUT OUR TRIAL nJRCHASS HAN 8 6 0 6 R e s e a r c h 4 5 2 - 9 5 6 4 7 2 I M P A L A 2-dr 73^000 mil#». Tires, b attery, g e n e ra to r a ll n ew 5230 S t a r t s /veil, needs re p a ir. 477-1983 197 ; F O R D G A L A X Y In goo d co n d ition xvith A C a n d new b a tte ry for 5375 288 8433 197*. L O R D V A N , A C , P S. P B c u s to m iz ­ ed, ru n s g re a L m a g s . 52900 444-2040 G A S S I P P E R ! 1969 F ia t 850 c o n v e rtib le Gr eet M . P . G . 5900. F u n to d riv e 926-6994 a ftern oo n s, e v e n in g s 66 vw C A M P E R . N e w e n g in e a n d b ra k e s. 51100 452-2744 E c o n o m ic a l’ 1972 B U I C K S K Y L A R K pe rfe ct for stud en t or w ork. A T, P S, P B blue 51600 444-3014 x456 1974 V W B E E T L E tor »ale. 451-5523! 76 C E L I C A G T , A M / F M , 5 speed. A / C , 34.000 m ile s, 54300 C a ll 478-4083 a fter 3 p.m 69 V W B U G E n g in e r u n s fin e , 5600 or best o ffer 471-4477 or 476-5974 1978 M E R C U R Y Z E P H Y R , 6 cyl., 4-dr. lu x u ry ex- A I A C , A M - F M ca sse tte , te n o r a n d Interior. E x c e lle n t condition 55000. 441-5116. 66 l R i U M P H T R 4-A. A ll co m p le te ex- ept e n g in e a n d t r a n s m is s io n 5350 or Pest offer 443-8840 72 p i n t o N e w tires, sta rte r, 61,500 a c- 'urtl m ile s R e lia b le tra n sp o rta tio n at 5550 474-6525 7I T R 6. go o d co nd ition , low m ile a ge , S 1900. C a ll Ron, 444-8554 L A S T C O N V E R T I B L E . G o o d R a m b le r, 5550 . 476-0510 '6 6 FOR SALE M o tor cycle-For Sol#__ 19/8 S A C H S B A L B O A , ex celle n t c o n d i­ tion L o w m ile a g e 5450. 444-8646 Bicycle-For Solo_______ R a l E i G H 3 - S P E E D m e n 's fr a m e M u s t se ll by F r id a y B e st offer C a ll 471-5993 b efore 8 a.m . or a fte r 1 1 p m Stereo-For Salo C R O W N 800 se rie s reel to reel tapedeck, used le ss than 20 h o u rs E x c e lle n t c o n d i­ tion. P r ic e n e go tia b le P h o n e 345-8356 P A N A S O N I C A M - F M s t e r e o a n d c a ss e tte tape d eck w ith D o lb y N 'R , s p e a k e rs a n d turntab le. R e ta il 5644, like new $400 474 2815 C R O W N 800 se rie s real to reel tapedeck, used b*ss th an 20 hours. E x c e lle n t condi tion P r ic e n e g o tia b le P h o n e 345-8356 M u tk o l-F o r Sal# M U S T S E L L ! W oo d c a r v e d V ic t o ria n In d o -O rie n ta l 10' x upr g h f pian o , 5295, 12 b a n d w ove n , n e g o tia b le 476-3242, 451- 7672. B R U C E S P R I N G S T E E N P u rc h a se d In s t r u m e n t s f r o m G U I T A R R E s u R R E C T I O N d u r in g both of h is r e ­ cen* a p p e a ra n c e s here, sa y in g , " I t ' s the I 'm lo o k in g >nly store th a t h a s w h a t Now in a d d it io n to o u r n a tio n a l tor rep *ation a s a u se d a n d old g u it a r store, w e a re p ro u d to b e A u s t i n ' s o n ly a thoriied d ealer for P R O I I g u it a r s , the nam e that m a n y top p r o f e s s io n a ls a re tu< ! ng to because th e se g u it a r s o ffer the tone a n d q u a lit y of th e c l a s s i c Str itor asters. L e s P a u ls, a n d M a r t i n s at ces that would h a v e se e m e d c h e a p 3004 (re a r). 478 0095 T u e sd a y - a r t n *h ese o ld ie s w e r e n e w G u a d a lu p e S a tu r d a y Pets-Fot Sale R E G I S T E R E D A F G H A N p u p p ie s 12 to E x c e ll e n t c o lo r s a n d t ‘ >ose f r o m b lo o d lin e * 5100-5150. 346-1040 - B E A U T I F U L one year o ld F a E l f e n u* G e r m a n sh e p h e r d N e e d s a h o m e 464 4940 H g m e s - F o f Safe H O M E F O R sa le E a s t A u stin , 3-1, fu lly re m o d e le d C u rr e n tly ren ted for 5200 but w orth $225 G re a t a s a n in v e stm e n t or sta rte r hem e C a ll 447-3764 for appoin t- rnei.t, $20,000 1 N V E >7 W H I L E at U T W a lk in g d is tance D uplex, 2-1, 555.000 C a ll L ib b y & tone a t B i l l S m it h a n d A s s o c i a t e s « t a i l o r s 477-345! W H Y P a y re n t? Y o u c a n ow n a n ew 7 6 R. 2B a m o b ile hom e, fu rn ish e d , a ir jt bboned, d elivered, set up, a n d t»ed dow n T T L a n d 3 y e a rs in su ra n c e inctud- $¡443 down, 11 69 A P R L o w m o n th ly p a y m e n ts ot 5)66 50 F in d a ro o m m a te , sp.it p a y m e n ts B u ild up e q u ity in ste a d Of rent rec e ip ts C a ll 385 1992 A' U S T S E L L new 14' w ide m o b ile h o m e N e v e r liv e d in Se p a ra te d F o r g e t m y 5? 300 dow n p a y m e n t P a y total of $8,795. * real steal Can 385-0957 attar 5 30 C T Y V IE W , e n e rg y s a v e r M o v in g , m u st sen E a n e s W e s tla k e 4 b e d ro o m s, 1 baths B y owner 327-0254 PAID IT OWN E M A U S T IN S O L D E S T "W E H AVE THE A P ARTM EN T FO R YOU" rsi tdt L-v t-f DUPLEXES • TOWNHOUSES • EFFICIENCIES • HOME RENTALS f u r n i s h e d u n f u r n i s h e d (f in it e ^ f a l l ’s - A p a r t m e n t l o c a t o r s 984 8. CONGRESS • FREE T R A N S PO R TA TIO N • NO CHANG E TO YOU • OPEN SUNDAYS End of Summer SPECIAL Efficiency an d 1 Bedroom Apartm ents Starting at $205 Mon.-Sat. 9-7 Lighted Tennis Courts Some Utilities Paid ^wn* FRKE Shuttle Service 8 F R II Racquetball and 5 5 F M B Cable T.V. 5 | = = E I ENGLISH AIRE See one of A u stin ’s FINEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES 444-1846 1919 Burton Dr. * _ n i m i i i n n i i i n i i i i i n i i i m i i i i i i i i i | | i | | i i n n i u i i i j | [ i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i i n n n i i i i i i i u i i i i i i i i i i f r UNFURN. APARTMENTS UNFURN. APARTMENTS Guess who's pre­ leasing for Fall? *Qt p °o/ 9 e 4 * v Summer Eff. 142.00 1-1 146.00 2-1 164.00 2-2 174 00 Fall Eff. 215,00 1-1 235.00 2-1 285.00 2-2 320.00 Don t wait and pay high rent prices. Come see us! MON. F R I. / SAT. 10-4 G o in g BANANAS WE RENT APARTMENTS ALL OVER A U ST IN , FREE REAL WORLD PROPERTIES *4 4 3 -2 2 1 2 * campus w m m i n FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS SERVICES TYPING 4 7 4 - 1 5 3 2 w a r O u r se n so rs detect d w e llin g s for A u stin f o r m s w i t h l i f e sh u ttle s c o n s t a n t ly p a s s in g b y l C o m e to H a b ita t in D o b i e H u n t e r s M a ll W e 'll find you the liv in g sp a c e yo u w a n t at n o ch a rg e l Taos The New Dorm on the Drag Has Fall Openings 145.00 per month. S h a re d ro o m s w ith ha n d som e fu r­ n ish in gs, re frige ra to r, stud y area, su n d eck N o m e a l plans. 2612 Guadalupe P le a s e ca ll firs t for in fo rm a tio n 8, appointm ent. 474-6905 478-4747 1100 E. 32nd A V A L O N APTS, efficiency $165 1 BR $195 2 BR-2 BA $280-$295 472-7604 WE'VE GOT 'EM Houses, duplexes and apts. Free - Caywood Locators 458-5301, 345-5003 University Area A B P E F F IC IE N C Y - $179. Walk or shuttle to campus, AC, 2211 Leon - Fall rates. E F F I C I E N C Y - $159 S u p e r n o r th c e n t r a l S h a g ca rp e t, all b u ilt-in kitc h e n , C A -C H , pool, la u n d ry , c lo se to I F shuttle, H ig h la n d M a l l , a n d C o m m e r c e P a r k . 700 F r a n k lin . lo c a tio n t í . o.-io C e n t r » 1 P r o p e r t ie s Inc. 454-8429 451-6533 S T U D E N T S W E L C O M E N o w le a s in g fo r s u m m e r a n d fall. N e w ca rp e t, ne w d ra p e s, f r e s h ly pain te d, on sh u ttle route. 1 B R $220, f u r n is h e d o r u n ­ fu r n is h e d 4504 Ave. A 458-5301 ( N e w M a n a g e m e n t ) C A Y W O O D P R O P E R T I E S F A L L L E A S I N G A c c o m m o d a t io n s 1 fo r 4 people. W a lk to c a m p u s , sh u ttle a n d c ity b u s 2 B R - 2 B A e ffic ie n c ie s, s in g le e f fic ie n c y M A U N A K A I 405 E 31st 472 2147 E F F I C I E N C Y $210 A L L B IL L S P A ID H y d e P a r k a re a, b e a u t ifu lly paneled, f u ll y c a r p e t e d , a ll b u ilt -in k itc h e n , C A / C H 4200 A v e n u e A 451-6966, 451- 6533 C E N T R A L P R O P E R T I E S I N C : $210 E F F I C I E N C Y A L L B IL L S P A ID L a r g e a p a r tm e n t, f u lly s h a g ca rp e te d , C A 'C H , a ll b u ilt-in k itc h e n C o n v e n ie n t 4000 to c a m p u s A v e n u e A. 451-1422, 451-6533 in H y d e P a r k a r e a C E N T R A L P R O P E R T I E S IN C . P A R K S I D E A P A R T M E N T S 4209 Burnet Rd. 2 b e d ro o m $250, 1 b e d ro o m $195. A c r o s s th e s t r e e t f r o m R a m s e y P a r k N o c h ild re n , n o pets. W a t e r a n d g a s paid. O n e y e a r l e a s i n g f o r l e a s e N o w S e p t e m b e r 1st 453-1340 454-3251 A B P E F F S , 1 0R s from $155 L e a s in g for s u m m e r a n d fall. 5 b lo c k s to c a m p u s , shuttle, co o l C H A P A R R A L A P T S . 2408 Leon 476-3467 University Area A B P Lg. 1 B D R M - $280, shuttle or walk to cam pus, AC, d is­ hwasher, disposal. 2212 San G a b rie l Fall rates III M O N T H L O W R A T E S G r e a t co o l fun, L e M a r q u e e Apt., 302 W. 38th, a ll size s, t u r n , u n t u r n . 453-4002 910 W 26th, e f fic ie n c y 473-6589 6607 G u a d a lu p e 454-3414 E F F I C I E N C Y A P T , 5165/m o. A ll utilities except electricity paid. N o w acce p tin g a p p lic a tio n s for su m m e r and f a l l M a n a g e r, No. I l l , 454-1416 V i l l a E s p e r a n z a s e m e s t e r f P R E L E A S I N G T l S E P T E M B E R 5159/E Shuttle, U T w est Q uiet N o pets, children. 700 H earn , 476-0953, 451-6815 O L D M A I N A p ts, now le a sin g efficie n cy an d I B R G & W paid 25th and P e arl. 478-1971, B u ild e r R e a lt y , G a lle r y of H om es. A N E A S Y W A Y out of D o b ie c o n tra c t? Y o u w ill lose nothing, w ill sub lease your contract. C a ll R o b e rt collect, 713-453- 1572, after 7 p.m . P R E L E A S E F O R fall. A v o id the rush. T w e lv e O a k s A p a r t m e n ts , f u r ­ nished. 301 W 39th 453-1063 after 5, a sk for Tom . I B R N I C E E F F I C I E N C Y , W in d so r Rd., fu r­ nished, on shuttle. P e rfe ct for couple, $200 474 1369 F U R N I S H E D E F F I C I E N C I E S and T bed room , 5210 a n d 5250, A B P , 478-0911. L A R G E , C L E A N , m o d e rn e f f ic ie n c ie s / 1 B R Im m e d ia t e v a ca n c ie s, a lso p re le a s­ ing S p e e d w a y shuttle. C a ll 474-9569 1007 w. 26 T H , f r o m $175 p lu s E . 1 - va u lte d ce ilin gs, paneled, bed roo m c o o M a u n d r y room . 477-2696, 459 9147 I B R A P A R T M E N T S fu rn ish e d and un ­ fu rn ish e d fro m $225. 1919 Burton D r 444- 1846 A T U T. H u g e old 2 B R a p a rtm e n t for two quiet people. 5350 p lu s bills. 1902 N ue ces 476-8683 U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y , sm a ll lu x ­ u ry one b e d roo m on shuttle. A v a ila b le 4105 S p e e d w a y , n o w , a p p l i a n c e s m a n a g e r No. 203, 459-9425 A fter 5 458- 4037 U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y a v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly T w e lv e O a k s A p artm e n ts, 301 W 39th. 1 b edroom , Sl55/m o. plus E S w im m in g pool. 476-6711, a sk for M r H a rd e m a n UNFURN. APARTMENTS Northeast - Convenient from $240 U n u s u a lly a t t r a c t iv e la n d sc a p in g , quie t s u r r o u n d in g s , s p a c io u s to w n h o u se a n d g a r d e n a p a r t m e n t s in N o r t h e a s t A u stin . A ll a p a r t m e n t s h a v e fu lly a p p lia n c e d kitc h e n s, s h a g c a r p e t in g a n d w a lk -in C losets. U n f u r n is h e d 2 B R $240 926-1247 o r 451-0193, o r c o m e b y 5005 M a n o r R d P A R K S ID E A P A R T M E N T S 4209 Burnet Rd. 2 b e d r o o m 5235, 1 b e d r o o m $195 (2 b e d ro o m f u r n is h e d $250). id e a l fo r f a c u l­ ty o r s e rio u s stu d e nt. A c r o s s the street fr o m R a m s e y P a r k . N o ch ild re n , no pets, w a te r a n d g a s paid . N o w le a s in g fo r S e p t e m b e r 1. 454-3251 É S T A B L I S H M E N T - R E T R E A T c a m p u s a r e a E f f ic ie n c ie s le a s in g fo r fall. C lean, c o lo rfu l a p a r t m e n t s w ith p r o fe ss io n a l m a i n t e n a n c e a n d m a n a g e m e n t a t r e a s o n a b l e r a t e s f o r y c u A l s o d i s ­ h w a sh e r, pool a n d la u n d ry . See K i m " i n the a ft e r n o o n " at 4400 A v e B, 451-4584 (476-2633) B a r r y G illin g w a t e r Co. A F E W 2 B R s left fo r fall. N e a r shuttle. G a s h e a tin g, c o o k in g , a n d hot w a te r paid . F u r n it u r e a v a ila b le . 442-1298. S O U T H W E S T N E A R C o n v ic t H ill -2 -1 V / stu d io sty le d con do. A ll b u llt-ln s, e x tra s. E a s y a c c e s s U T , d o w n to w n . $310 p lu s E 459 9898 2 B R - E X T R A la rg e , M a n o r C irc le . C ity bus, b u ilt-in s, e x t r a s 5225. 12 re n t p a id in e x c h a n g e fo r m a n a g in g s m a ll c o m p le x if yo u o r sp o u se Is a s ta y -a t -h o m e type. O w n e r, 459-9898 2-1 A N D E F F I C I E N C Y on shuttle, $165 a n d $220. 2-1 a n d 1-1 on shuttle. $190 a n d 5230 478-0911 L a r g e 2 B R , 2 B A , 5225 p lu s E W e a re lo o k in g fo r quiet, c o n sc ie n t io u s stu d e n ts o r f a c u lt y N e a r N o r t h c r o s s , v e r y clean, C A / C H , pool, la u n d ry , d e a d b o lts 476- 2812 O N E R O O M co tta ge , ca rp e te d , paneled, lo ts of sto ra g e . N o kitc h e n . A B P . $140 a m o n th , no pets A v a ila b l e S e p te m b e r 1st 451-2244 a fte r 6 w e e k d a y s, all d a y w e e k e n d s. T H R E E B L O C K S f r o m c a m p u s. L a r g e e f fic ie n c y $250, I B R $350. O ld e r b u ild in g, n e w in te rio rs, w a te r p a id 478-5230 L A R G E I B R . l ^ A , a v a ila b le S e p te m b e r I o r so on e r, on R C sh uttle . P o in t S ou th A p t s S a v e $25 on de p osit. C a ll 443-8369 a fte r 1.00 p.m . ROOMS W A L K I N G D I S T A N C E U t “ s h a g ca rp e t, C A 'C H , k it c h e n p r iv i le g e s . S u m m e r ra te s, $100 & u p U n i v e r s it y H o u se , 2710 N u e c e s, 477-9388 2 B L K S . U T , n ic e ly f u r n is h e d ro o m s, e f­ f ic ie n c ie s a n d a p ts S u m m e r ra te s, $90 & up. T h e L y le H o u s e 2800 W h itis, 477-7558 S T U D E N T S - F O R c o n v e n i e n c e , r e m e m b e r the A la m o A u s t i n 's E u r o ­ p e a n s ty le hotel. M o n t h ly , w e e kly, d a y s. R e a s o n a b le 476-4381. W A N T E D : R O O M , h o use , o r a p a r tm e n t for q u ie t g r a d u a t e stud e n t, U T a re a F a ll/ s p r in g 477-8718 e v e n in g s. A T U T C o r n e r r o o m in old b u ild in g . P r iv a t e C le a n . F u r n is h e d . Q u ie t p e rso n w ill a p p re c ia te . U t ilit ie s paid . $150 up. 1902 N u e c e s, 476-8683 R E N T 12 m o b ile h o m e 10 m in u te s f ro m U T , $100 p lu s V2 b ills 385-9182 afte r 5 H U R T H O U S E , h is t o r ic w e st c a m p u s h o m e S e v e n r e a s o n a b le h o u se m a te s, la r g e kitc h e n , y a r d $125 p lu s b ills 478- 1316 ROOM AND BOARD M E N A N D w o m e n s u m m e r only. G o o d m e a ls 1905 N u e c e s, 2 b lo c k s f r o m c a m ­ p u s 478 0470 D E U T S C H E S H A U S c o o p e ra tiv e , c lo se to c a m p u s G e r m a n a n d S p a n is h sp o k e n at d in n e r a n d in f o r m a lly . V a c a n c ie s for s u m m e r a n d fa ll A d v a n c e d la n g u a g e s k i i ^ p r e f e r r e d 477 8865. S E N E C A C O - O P e m p h a s iz e s f e m in is m a n d d e m o c r a t ic in v o lv e m e n t D o u b le a n d s in g le r o o m s a v a ila b l e 477-0225, 2309 N u e c e s MISCELLANEOUS P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ’’ F r e e p r e g n a n c y te stin g a n d r e f e r r a ls 474- 9930 UNFURNISHED HOUSES C U T E 2-1 p orch, y a rd , s u n ro o m , s m a ll pet o k $275, $150 deposit, n in e m o n th le a se 902 E 7th 459-6880 a fte rn o o n s A V A I L A B L E N O W . 2 2 14 x 70 m o b ile h o m e In p a rk . T r e e s a n d s w im m in g pool N o c h ild r e n no p e ts A ll a p p lia n c e s in ­ c lu d in g W D 444 4193 s h u t t l e T f a i r w o o d l e . C le a n , 2/3 b e d ro o m f ire p la c e a p p lia n c e s, fenced, no le a se $365 327 1878 h a r d w o o d floo rs, FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS 1 Houses 1 Duplexes RENTING? Apartments Townhomes % $150 to $600 — A Free Service To You — NORTH 1 I 1458-9151 J t s v7 0 o a w Locator Service e i n SOUTH 892-1745 SERVICES Get Your Eyegl asses In ONE HOUR A t ALPHA OMEGA OPTICAL 12705 Research PASSPORT PHOTOS RESUME PHOTOS APPLICATION PHOTOS — Just W alk In — — Ready in 2 m inutes THE THIRD EYE 2530 G u a d a lu p e 477-5555 j INSTANT PASSPORT RESUME APPLICATION PHOTOS While You Wait Rovce Studios 2420 Guadalupe 472-4219 l i g h t H a u lin g M oving • Apartments • Appliances • Misc. $1 5.00 per load Call Joel anytim e 4 5 9 -9 4 4 7 G in n y 's C o p y in g S e rv ic e Theses, D isse rta tio ns a n d P ro fe ssio n a l Reports. 44 Dobie M all 476-9171 R E M O D E L / A D D I T I O N S , e x p e r ie n c e w ith re fe re n c e s. P h o n e D a v id S t a rk , 451- 4632. P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y C O U N SE LIN G , R E F E R R A L S « . F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T I N G T e x a s P r o b le m P r e g n a n c y , 600 W. 28th, Su ite 101. M - F , 8 30-5 00 474-9930 F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T S C o u n s e lin g on a ll p r e g n a n c y a l t e r ­ n a t iv e s , b irt h c o n t r o l m e t h o d s a n d w o m e n '* he a lth c o n c e r n s W a lk - In b a sis, M o n F n f 9-5 W o m e n 's R e f e r r a l C e n te r, I80 0 B L a v a c a , 476-6878 A R T 'S M O V I N G a n d H a u lin g a n y a r e a 24 hours, 7 d a y s 447-9384, 477-3249. N E W S E R V I C E . W a n te d b a b y s it t e r s to re g is te r fo r the n ew A u s t in B a b y s it t e r D ir e c t o ry . C a ll 472-2904 UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES T A R R Y T O W N 2 B R , peaceful, w oode d y a rd , a ttic fan, h a r d w o o d flo o rs, $350. N o pets. 443-9314, 472-4032. N O R T H E A S T 3- 1’/a, ca rp e t, fire p lac e , all a p p lia n c e s, C A / C H , lots of sto r a g e 3203>2 N o r t h e a s t D r., 5360/m onth 327- 4095, 444 5818 FURNISHED HOUSES A T T E N T I O N , M U S I C co e d s! M a r r i e d stu d e n ts! 2 B R co tta ge , at 2114 L e o n a St. C h e c k w ith S h e ffie ld in fro n t house, e v e n in g s. $50 R E W A R D fo r In fo r m a t io n le a d in g to re n ta l of 2 B R h o u se (r e n t $250 or le ss). C a ll 459-1458 m o r n in g s b e fo re 10 a .m . o r e v e n in g s a fte r 10 p m. FOR RENT C o n c r e t e M I N I - S T O R A G E o lock c o n stru c tio n . $12.50 u p m o n th ly . 4 4 4 -2 4 1 1, W o o d l a n d 's A A A M i n i W a re h o u se s o u t h s w im m in g E X C E L L E N T L O C A T I O N , oool, re a s o n a b le ra te s. R e n t In c lu d e s gas, w ater, a n d g a r b a g e co lle c tio n . P a t ­ ton M o t o r C o u rts, 7100 H w y . 290 E., A ustin , 453-7266 S P A C I O U S M O B I L E h o m e lots fo r rent. Clo se to U n iv e r s it y , s w i m m i n g pool a n d e n n is co u rts. F i r s t m o n t h 's re nt fre e ! Call 385-5883 O ff 6900 R iv e r s id e D r. - LOST & FOUND L O S T F E M A L E collie . T rl-c o lo r, m o s t ly b la c k . B lu e n y lo n c o l la r w it h t a g s P le a s e c a ll 472-3767, 472-4830. C A T i n T H E t ru n k of late m o d e l b lu e O ld s m o b ile - ta k e n f r o m E 6th a n d T rin it y , T r in lt y H o u s e G a lle r y . G r a y a n d w hite, 2 y e a r s old, n e u te re d m a le cat. P le a s e re tu rn . N o q u e s t io n s a sk e d . $ r e w a r d 474-9904, M a r t h a , 607 T r in it y PERSONAL s w i n g in g " a n d need D O I N G R E S E A R C H f o r p a p e r o n in d iv id u a ls o r co u p le s w illin g to be in t e r v ie w e d on the s w in g in g sc e n e in A u s t in . A ll in f o r m a ­ tion w ill be kep t e n t ir e ly c o n fid e n tia l 459-1071 D O M I N O 'S P I Z Z A h a s n e w h o u r s of o p e ra tio n . S u n d a y - T h u r s d a y 4 p.m . to 11 p m., F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y 4 p m to 1 a .m . H a v e a go o d d a y ! SERVICES SERVICES *5 BONUS (on first donation only) BRING IN THIS AD & I.D. WITH PROOF OF AUSTIN RESIDENCE, OR STUDENT ID Austin Plasma Center 2 8 0 0 G u a d a lu p e 474-7941 *8.00 — Rrst Donation *10.00 — Second Donation *10.00 — Bonus on 10th Donation IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BEING A JUROR FOR A SIMULATED CRIMINAL OR CIVIL TRIAL THE FOR TRIAL ADVOCACY NEEDS YOU FRIDAY: August 10 AT THE UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL AUDITORIUM AND/OR SATURDAY, August 11th AT THE TRAVIS COUNTY COURT HOUSE JURORS MUST REPORT BY 7:30 EACH MORNING FOR ASSIGNMENT TO THEIR TRIAL. A TRIAL TAKES ONE DAY 7:30 AM TO MID-AFTERNOON YOU WILL BE GIVEN $7.50 PLUS LUNCH PER DAY AS A VOLUNTEER JUROR CALL MARY ALICE CASTELLO 471-5151 ext. 192 27th STRUT W f l/ t d k K Ann A Ó Y U i f 1 m b a J r r TYPING, PRINTING, B IN D IN G The Com plete Professional FULL TIME 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 a rk in g • • • • • • * * * » * * * * * # * * * • “ econotype eConocopy Typing, Copying, Binding, Printing IB M Correcting Selectric Rental A Supplies NORTH Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9-5 X •37Hi A Guadalupe 453-5452 • SOUTH Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 • L Riverside I lakesKore 443-4491* C o m e d isc o v er fo r y o u r s e l f th e c h e e r f u l a t m o s p h e r e a n d professional se rv ic e o f fe r e d for all y o u r T Y P I N G an d C O P Y I N G n e ed s . 504 W. 24th 477-6671 Quality AkMlutaty 0aar—W ‘ / T * c i\ e a t i v e s e r v ic e s V a i t f • REPORTS. PAPERS P ro o fre a d , ty p e d S I .00 p a g e (O v e r 20 P a g e s ) • RESUMES C o m p o se d , typ e d $9.95 I Jo b L e tt e rs $3.95) P ro o fre a d , ty p e d $2 95/p a g e D o w n the b lo c k f r o m C o o p 220 0 Guodolup» • Suita 228 • 478 -3 6 3 3 S E R V IC E S , INC. Scie n tific a n d T e c h n ical T y p in g T ra n sc rip tio n T h e se s a n d D is se r ta tio n s Q U A L IT Y W O R K A T R t A S O H A B L f R A T fS 1 5 0 3 G u a d a l u p e No 2 0 2 4 / 4 / 5 2 r i v p i s/d E R R ------- T Typtng Transcribing Typesetting S E R V I C E 474-8333 815 Brazos Mon.-Sat. 472-8936 D o b i P Mall W O O D S T Y P I N G S e r v ic e A l l w o r k g u a r a n te e d , r e a so n a b le p r ic e s T y p in g a n d ty p e se ttin g . 2200 G u a d a lu o e , 472- 6302. T Y P I N G T H E S E S , d iss e rt a tio n s, te rm p a p e rs, re p o rts, etc. E x p e r ie n c e d , I B M S e le c tric . N e a r N o r t h c r o s s M a ll. 458- 6465 P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I S T w it h e x ­ p e rie n c e a n d kn ow -h ow . D is s e r ta t io n s , theses, p r o f e ss io n a l re p o rts, etc B a r ­ b a r a T u llo s, 453-5124. T y p in g , T E R R Y 'S T Y P I N G S e r v ic e t r a n s c r i b i n g , T h e s e s , r e su m e s, a ll b u s in e s s a n d U n iv e r s it y t y p e s e t t in g « X ™ m , 3 a " D “ ' T Y P I N G , A L L fie ld s in c lu d in g s c ie n c e a n d m o s t fo re ig n la n g u a g e s, t r a n s c r ip ­ tions, d r a f t in g 477-1768, 472-4196 N E A T , A C C U R A T E , a n d p r o m p t t y p in g T h e s is m y s p e c ia lty R e a s o n a b le ra te s C a ll 447-2868 typTncT P R O F E S S I O N A L Q U A L I T Y S a m e d a y a n d o v e r n ig h t s e r v ic e I B M C o r r e c t in g S e ie c trlc ||. G u a r a n t e e d H elen , 836-3562 t y p i n g , s e r v ic e , p r o o f r e a d in g B a r b a r a 10 a m S a t u r d a y , 835-0033. r e a s o n a b l e “ra te s, f a s t in c lu d e d C a ll to 8 p.m . M o n d a y - C E R T I F I E D 1ST c la s s a d v a n c e d 80*/pg O v e r n ig h t p ic k -u p 95‘/pg P le a s e c a ll b e fore n o o n / a fte r 6 00 p.m ., 477-1983. RESUM ES w i t h or w it h o u t p ictu re » 2 Day Service 2707 Hem phill Park J u *t N o r t h o f 2 7 t h a t G u a d a l u p e 472-3210 472-767 7 WANTED C L A S S R I N G S , g o ld jew elry, old pocket s t a m p s w a n te d w a tc h e s, c u r r e n c y H ig h p ric e s paid P io n eer C o in C o m ­ pany. 5555 N o rth L a m a r , B ld g C-113 in C o m m e r c e P a rk , 451-3607 lew eRyT B U Y I N G W O R L D gold go ld s c r a p gold, old coins, antiques, pocxet w a tc h e s ^ P a y i n g f a ir m a r x e t p ric e C o in C o 3004 G u a d a lu p e . 472- _ P ow ner S T A M P S W A N T j P " w e b u y s t a m p co lle ctio n s a c c u m u la tio n s, old le tters w ith s t a m p s or p o s tm a rk s D e a to n » s t a m p Shop, 206 w 13th 474 9525 UNCLASSIFIED In orfatt on# car 4714188 H *8 O r a n g e t w e e d sa te * 3> 327 » m m e s e i t i 111 I 2snnre»i n Feri AC AT P i 8718 471-2783 i N t b r Want#a bike ten speed 476-0510 S E N E C A H O U S E C o op, 2309 N u e c e s, in ­ v ite s f e m in is t m e n a n d w o m e n to b o a rd E x c e lle n t m e a ls 477-0225, 474-4652 NATIONAL IN STITU TE i i i i i i m i m i i i m i i i i m i m i i i i m i i i i i i m m i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i f i i n i i i i i i t i i c 4853232348484853535353485353235353532348535323535353 Gold fever UPI Telephoto One way to beat the high price of gold is to find it. More and more people are spending their free time searching for gold in the Mother Lode country — California. Bill Haworth, a weekend prospector, checks for gold flakes during a trip to the American River near Iowa Hill. Wednesday. August 8, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9 Union cuts cooling T he s l i g h t d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n temperatures inside and outside the Texas Union Building is a result of money-saving measures which involve cutting back air- conditioning, Union Director Frank Bartow said Monday. Union operating hours will also be reduced, Bartow said. When students voted against a $2 fee in­ crease, the Union began cutting back on air- conditioning and operating hours, Bartow said. Last spring the Union approved its budget for the 1979-1980 school year, assuming students would approve the fee increase in the campus referendum. Since the defeat of the increase, the Union board has been reworking its budget, Bartow said. Barry Phillips, associate Union director, said the air-conditioning is off in some parts of the building for the entire day, with other parts air-conditioned for four hours. ‘‘In the non-air conditioned parts of the Mideast talks progress Union we are operating on a vent cycle which doesn’t involve cold or heat; we just process the outside air,” Phillips said. Bartow said the vent system will be used in place of heat for October and November, with the heat being turned on in December. As a result of necessary budget cuts and fewer students enrolled for the University's second summer session , the Tavern. Eeyore’s and the Santa Rita Room have been closed, Bartow said. The Union office listed the new summer hours for the remaining services: • Pizzadeli, 11 a m to 2 p.m. • Adds and Drops, 7 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. • Patio Snack Bar 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. • Recreation center, 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m The copy center and student activities of­ fice will close at 3 and 5 p.m., respectively The Union Building s doors will remain opoji from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Aug. 17. The office has not yet scheduled Union hours for the fall semester. Palestinian rule considered ISRAEL (UPI) — Israel and Egypt made progress Tuesday in their talks to give self- government to Palestinians, but Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan charged U.S. Middle East policy is being influenced by the energy crisis. Israeli, Egyptian and American represen­ tatives at the fifth round of talks in Haifa said they had agreed on an agenda for discussing the election of a local council in Israeli- occupied Arab terrority. ‘‘I’m satisfied with the progress,” Egyp­ tian Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil told a news conference. The head of the Israeli delegation, Interior Minister Josef Burg, and the American del egati on ch ief, Ambassador J a m e s Leonard, concurred that progress was made The negotiators will be certain to dis cuss the agenda items when they meet fot their sixth round of talks in Alexandria, Egypt next month. The working groups were scheduled to meet in Alexandria to draw up an agenda on the second major topic in the autonomy talks — the powers and responsibilities to be given to the Palestinians. ‘‘I am very happy that at the conclusion of this fifth plenary meeting ... (we) came to an a g r e e m e n t c o n c e r n i n g the e l e c t i o n modalities,” Burg said. Dayan threatened to resign and was sharply critical of what he called a ‘ lack of an economic policy” in Israel. Area site possible for fuel plan Study says Milam County feasible for production A recent U.S Department of Energy feasibility study has pinpointed Milam County, 40 miles northeast of Austin, as a possible site for a proposed synthetic fuel plant. “The impact statement is only a feasibility study. It does not mean that a plant will be built there,” said David White, specialist in syn­ thetic fuels for the Energy Ad­ visory Council of Texas. “It just means that the site meets certain lignite coal, air and water standards. It is a f e a s i b i l i t y s tu d y, not a building proposal,” he added. The Milam County site is one of 41 sites listed by the DOE and the only one in Tex­ as. “The data used in the study was 25 years old,” White said. “Based on current knowledge in lignite resourcces, I believe there are other suitable locations in Texas.” is White said Congress studying several proposals for 10 to 40 plants that will be built by 1995. “ I believe that by 1995 there will be five to ten plants in the country,” White continued. “At this point, we don’t know if a Texas s i t e will be chosen.” Rockdale, a town in Milam County, would welcome the project, Mayor Homer Bower said. “ Wherever they would locate the plant, we could han­ dle the impact,” Bower said. “Anything that would provide growth for the area is just great. I welcome it.” An Environmental Protec­ tion Agency spokesman would not comment on such a pro­ ject. White, however, raised some environmental objec­ tions. “The lignite mining will be surface mining,” White said. “In east Central Texas, a main agricultural product is cattle. After land is surface mined, it will take about five years for the land to be reclaimed for use in grazing.” White said reclamation of the land will take longer than five years if crops are to be grown. “Air and water quality stan­ dards will also have to be m a i n t a i n e d , ’’ he added “There will be gas eou h y d r o c a r b o n e m i s s i o n s emissions of heat and sorm water consumption by the plant.” Lignite coal would be con verted to synthetic fuels in thr plant. Two products, a syn t h e t i c g a s an d liquid, petroleum, are available. Campus News in Brief Rodeo club to meet The UT Rodeo Association will meet to discuss activities for the 1979-80 academic year at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Gregory Gyi t 217. New members are invited. ANNOUNCEMENTS STUDENTS FOR A LIBERTARIAN SOCIETY invifot everyona to watch libertarian scientist and futurist Durk Pearson on "The Merv Qrtffln Show" Wednesday morning. For Information. < an 454-1522 MEDIEVAL SOCIETY FOR CREATIVE ANACHRONISM will teach Renaissance court dan clng at 7 p.m. Wednesday In the Burdine Hall auditorium. For information, call 447-2946 TEXAS UNION SUMMER PROGRAM will present a performance by Bemie Siben in "Diaghiiev” from 8 to 11 p.m. Wednesday in the Cactua Cafa of the Texaa Union BuiMing Admission is $2.50 with a UT ID and $3 for the general public TEXAS UNION FILM COMMITTEE will feature "On The Waterfront” at 7 and 9 p.m Wednos day in the Texas Union Theater Admission is $1.25. LECTURES KAPPA EPSILON PHARMACY FRATERNITY will sponsor a lecture by Dean Davis on "T ? Profession of Pharmacy in the Future" at noon Thursday in the Quadrangle Room of the Tt> as Union Building. ALL RI6HT, MEN, ARE YOU ALL REAPY FOR OUR HIKE? TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Man of brass 6 Girl's name 10 Small duck 14 Separately 15 Rees 16 Falsehood 17 Aunt: Fr. 18 Suiting: 2 words 20 Circle part 21 Imitated 23 Licit 24 Intended 26 Seamen 28 Quicker 30 Coppers 31 Modify 32 Heavy 36 Sandpiper 37 Squalid 38 G irl’s nick­ name 36 Retailers 42 More secure 44 Employees 45 Rigid adherent 46 Delights 49 Flower 50 Send money 51 Search 52 Charged particle 5 5 ------------------- the world: Content 56 Persian 80 Soft-pedal 61 Celebes ox 62 Observed 63 Made haste 64 Outfit 65 Game birds DOWN 1 “ Au revoir” 2 Armadillo 3 U.K. city 4 Food scrap 5 Ship 6 Subsided 7 Narrated 8 Greek letter 9 NYSE’s rival 10 Pittsburgh pro 11 G irl’s name 12 British com­ poser 13 Fish baskets 19 Cut 22 — diem 25 Resident of: Suffix UNITED Feature Syndicate Tuesday's Puzzle Solved: n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n □ n n n n n n n n g o o d □ □ n a n o □ □ □ □ g o o d n o n n n n n o a n o □□□□□□□□ ana n n n n n o n o n n o d d n n n n n n n n n n n n n □ □ a n E n n n n o a o o n n n o g o o d d g q □ □ n n n n n n n n n □ n n n c n n n n n n n n c □ □ g o n n n n n a n o c n n n n n n n n n o n e □ n o n n o e c o o o c 27 — Williams 28 Grow crops 29 To shelter 30 Service and Frost 32 Hangs fire 33 Referee 34 Caucho trees 35 Type 37 Sensible 40 Restrained 41 Urgency 42 In a snit 43 Constella­ 45 Cobbler 46 Baby car­ riages 47 Cessation 46 Overact 49 “Gypsy Love" com ­ poser 51 Greek co­ lonnade 53 Persons 54 Pheasant group 56 Wit 57 Like: Suffix 59 Seafood 26 Dispatches tion PIP ANYONE BRINS ANYTHIN6 TO PRIN K? THAT'LL BE FINE, OLIVIER, IF WE PONT 60 MORE THAN TWENTY FEET.' ^5t4KC DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau OKAy, MILES, AFTER. YOU Buy GOOD RUNNING SHOES, WEN 4m r? • WU HEAD FOR A PARK, A BEACH. A COUNT*/LANE' yO if RE ABOUT V BECOME..A JOGGER ! Sfars forming in Milky Way WASHINGTON (UPI) — A team of astronomers Tuesday reported the discovery in the Milky Way of thousands of im­ mense clouds of gas and dust — the most massive objects in the galaxy — which are slowly compacting into new stars. A few of these clouds were previously known to exist, but what we didn’t know was how predominant they are,” said Dr. Philip Solomon of the State University of New York at Stony Brook. “People always knew there were lots of interstellar clouds,” he said in a telephone interview. ‘‘What’s different about these clouds is that they are very massive and that they’re held together by their own self gravity.” Solomon, Dr. David Sanders of the state university and Dr. Nicholas Scoville of the University of Massachusetts said the clouds are each about 200 light years in diameter and are anywhere from 100,000 to a couple of million times as massive the sun. THE ONLY OTHER objects in the Milky Way that approach the stars in mass are 200 ‘‘globular clusters” — groupings of thousands of stars — each having the mass of about 100,000 suns. The scientists estimated 5,000 of the massive clouds exist in the Milky Way, with the largest concentration in a broad ring between 12,000 and 24,000 light years from the center of the galaxy. A light year is 5.88 trillion miles, or the distance it takes light traveling at 186,282 miles per second to travel in a year. Because the matter in the newly discovered clouds is held together by its own gravity, the clouds are collapsing and for­ ming new stars. But Solomon said the star formation process is very slow, indicating something is interfering with the compac­ tion process. “We don’t completely understand what’s holding up the clouds,” he said. THE CLOUDS CANNOT be observed by optical telescopes because they do not radiate light. Solomon said they were dis­ covered by powerful radio telescopes which detect radio waves emitted by carbon monoxide molecules. The clouds are mostly made up of hydrogen, but hydrogen molecules do not emit radio signals so the carbon monoxide is used as sort of a diagnostic tool to locate the hydrogen, Solomon said. He said there are indications of stars in the clouds, but most of the matter is in the clouds themselves. APD to use unmarked cars for speeders By JOE TEDINO Dally Texan Staff In o n e w e e k t h e A u s t i n P o l i c e -Department’s battle against speeding will take on a new dimension. Starting Aug. 15, APD will use unmarked cars equipped with radar on Austin streets and highways, Maj. Kendall Thomas, patrol bureau commander, said Tuesday. APD staged a presentation Tuesday demonstrating the use of unmarked radar un­ its and marked police cars in catching speeders. Unmarked cars will be used ‘‘wherever statistics indicate there is a high rate of collisions, serious injuries and fatalities,” Thomas said. Police will have a variety of vehicles equiped with radar, but only clearly marked police cars and m otorcycles will stop violators and issue speeding tickets. We will basically use unmarked police ,cars like Chryslers, and Pontiacs, any color, any age,” Lt. Alvin Devane said. Thomas said the unmarked vehicle will be positioned alongside the street with the radar on. Once a vehicle is clocked and found to be using excessive speed, a marked patrol unit is immediately notified and pursues the speeder. The marked unit will be in the general area of the radar unit but ‘‘out of sight of the ap­ proaching vehicle,” Thomas said. The use of unmarked cars with radar is just one part of several changes APD will soon make to help reduce traffic collisions and fatalities. There were 51 traffic fatalities in 1978 and 39 so far this year. Police estimate Austin will have 70 traffic fatalities by the end of 1979. The changes include programs to increase public awareness in traffic safety, the use of more radar patrols and increasing patrols in areas where there is a high rate of persons driving while intoxicated. ‘‘We are going to crack down on DWI,” Thomas said. Police statistics indicate that alcohol con­ tributed to almost 15 percent of the traffic fatalities in 1978. Thomas said patrols will be used most fre­ quently on East Riverside Drive, South Congress Avenue and IH 35. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ROOMMATES W ear Y o u r B L U E J E A N S F R E E JOBS L oo kin g fo r a high p ayin g te m p o ra ry job? Jo in V ic to r T e m p o ra ry Services. W ear yo u r jeans. We need people, high pay, no fee, bonuses, re fe r a frie n d - E a rn $10. V IC T O R T E M P O R A R Y S E R V I C E S 223 W. Anderson, Suite 408 454-5731 E .O .E . A L L Y O U F O L K S th a t need e x tr a m oney can sell flo w e rs w ith The O rig in a l F lo w e r People. P aid d a ily . 288-1102. M A N A G E R C O U P L E ; ~ m a tu r e , e f ­ fic ie n t, unencum bered. 1-1, b ills paid. No s a la ry, one m ust be hom e a ll day. M a il resum e to: B ill B e rg stro m , 6027 M t. B onnell Cove, 78731 451-6815. M A T U R E , R E S P O N S IB L E s itte rs need­ ed A ugust 5-13. M u st have expe rie nce and own tra n s p o rta tio n . 474-1109, o r a fte r 6 p.m . 441-6814. P A R T -T IM E COOK to p re p a re evening m eals fo r bachelor, eat d in n e r w ith h im , fo r w ash dish e s, sta y a fte r d in n e r d r in k s - c o n v e r s a t io n , a n d d a te on w eekends A p p ly a fte r 5:30 p.m . T h u rs ­ day or a fte r 4 p.m . F rid a y , S a tu rd a y and Sunday. No tra n s p o rta tio n necessary. A p p ly in person a t Lot 79 W oodview M o bile H om e C ourt, 1301 West O lto rf, A u stin , Texas. PE RSONS TO teach basic s k ills to m u ltl- handicapped, m e n ta lly re ta rd e d adu lts. Som e p r o g r a m a re a s in c lu d e s e lf feeding, so cia liza tio n language and ta c ­ tile v e s ic u la r s tim u la tio n . 9-5:30 M -F . M u st have a professional In w o r k i n g w i t h s e v e r e l y m u l t i ­ handicapped C all 926-5976 fo r a p p o in t­ m e nt between 10-4 M -F . in te re s t H A N DI CAP P E D P E R SON seeking p a rt- tim e assistance w ith d a ily c a re C all 476- 5856 " B E S T P A R T -T IM E in A u s tin :" fle x ib le hours and evenings, use own a uto A p p ly a t any D om in o's Pizza loca ­ tio n. job A S S IS T A N T T O A M I M o n t e s s o r i te a c h e r. E x c e lle n t p r e p a r a tio n fo r M o nte ssori tra in in g o r w o rk in educa­ tion, psychology, p hilosophy 7 30 3:30, 5-day week. $350 m o n th ly stipend 442- 3152 W IL L T R A IN a ttra c tiv e and personable young la d y as c h a irs id e den tal assistan t. F o r in te rv ie w , c a ll 454-7900. M A T U R E C O L L E G E student. 20 hours per week, $3.00 hour. M u st lik e to w a lk and w rite . 476-8934 M O N IT O R E Q U IP M E N T w e e k ly . C le a n p o lic e re c o r d , references, fre e study between 10 a.m . and 4 p.m . w eekdays. fo u r tim e s lo c a l tim e 452-5763 O U T S ID E W O RK - door to door d e liv e ry . Good m oney paid to h a rd w o rk e r. 454- 5244_ _______ A P P L IC A N T S B E IN G accepted, 5 to 10 d o lla rs per hour. N eat, w e ll groom ed, v a lid d r iv e r 's license, own tra n s p o rta ­ tio n and insu ra n ce Phone 476-6231 fo r in ­ te rv ie w between 11:00 and 2 00. IN D I v T b u Á U ’ fo r E N É R G E T IC fu ll tim e co okin g position. Good pay, good w o rk in g a tm o sp he re and chance fo r ad­ va n ce m e n t F andango's R e sta u ra n t & C a n tin a . 451-7591, 2438 W. A n d e rso n Lane. F A N D A N G O 'S R E S T A U R A N T now ta k- ing a p p lic a tio n s fo r w a it and bus help. M u st be neat in a ppearance and able to w o rk in a fa s t paced a tm osphere. A p p ly M -F fro m 2-5, 2438 W. Anderson Lane U T W O M E N 18-24, e arn $3.10 fo r one hour p sychology exf>erim ent on g e ttin g a c qu a inted . Sign up B e n ed ict 420. P A R T - T I M E R E C E P T 11O N I S T , se c re ta ry needed fo r real estate deve lo p ­ m e n t fir m . H ours 2 to 6 p.m . M -F , 11 a m to 7 p .m S a t u r d a y . S t a r t $3 75/hour A p p ly 8017 Gessner D r at leasing o ffic e FOR R E T A IL sales, p e rm a n e n t p a rt- f le x ib le h o u rs . tim e p o s itio n w ith W om en's o r c h ild re n 's r e ta il sales e x­ p erience p re fe rre d . Phone Jack C huray, 454-2669, Young Y ears, H ig h la n d M a ll, fo r a p p o in tm e n t T E X A S U N IO N d in in g services now a ccep tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r fa ll sem ester p a rt-tim e student e m p lo ym e n t. A p p ly Texas U nion Business O ffice, 4.124, 8 a .m .-4 p.m . P O S IT IO N A V A IL A B L E U n iv e rs ity D ay C are F u ll tim e te a ch er, 18-24 m onth class E xp e rie n c e necessary. C all 476- 6994 M a rg a re t o r Shawn. W E N D Y 'S O L D Fashioned H a m b u rg e rs lu n ch w a n ts d ep e n d a b le people hours. H ours can be w orke d arou n d yo ur class schedule. T ra n s p o rta tio n essen­ t ia l A p p ly In person, 6903 A ir p o r t. E.O E fo r T E M P O R A R Y D E L IV E R Y m en fo r A u g ust 27-m ld S eptem ber $5.00/hour (G as and m ile a g e paid if own p icku p p ro v id e d .) C all 459-3225 T E M P O R A R Y R E C E P T IO N I ST to fill in d u rin g A u g ust 24-m id Septem ber, $3 75/hour D ependable, frie n d ly , good telephone m a n n e r. 20 plus hours to be a rra n g e d . C all 459-3225 fo r aDDOintment. P H O T O G R A P H E R S P H O TO TEC H is now a ccep tin g a p p lica tio n s fo r candid p a rty p h o tog ra ph e rs. M u st have 35 m m SLR w ith n o rm a l lens, be neat and p e r­ sonable. C all 474-4879 fo r ap|>ointm ent: M -F 10-12, 1-5 _____ P A R T -T IM E L E G A L se cre ta ry. H ours fle x ib le , 8-5. 60 w p m No p r io r e x ­ perience re q u ire d 472-4244 "TEACHER FOR fo u r ye ar old class w ith degree in e le m e n ta ry education and ch ild d e ve lo pm e n t, fo r p riv a te n u rse ry k in d e rg a rte n (S o uth w e st). C all 327-1530 a fte r 5 p.m . T E A C H E R '? A ID E fo r three yea7~old c h ild re n at p riv a te n u rse ry k in d e rg a rte n (S o uth w e st). C all 327-1530 a fte r 5 p.m . BEAN S R E S T A U R A N T is now a ccep­ tin g a p p lic a t io n s f o r e x p e r ie n c e d w aitp e rso ns. A p p ly in person at 311 W. 6th St A C T IV IT IE S T E A C H E R S fo r schooTage c h ild re n needed A ugust 13-24. P riv a te d ay care. 444-7870 P A R T -T IM E T Ñ C OM E avaTTable w ith fle x ib le hours W ill tra in . F o r m o re in ­ fo rm a tio n , c a ll 458-5269 N E E D A d e liv e ry person, p a rt-tim e M u s t be h o n e s t, r e s p o n s ib le , a n d h a rd w o rk in g A p p ly in person at W hite P h a rm a cy, 701 Congress Ave. H IG H E S T P A Y IN G s e c u rity in A u stin , Dobie C enter needs gua rd s to w o rk day and n ig h t sh ifts. M u st have cle a r police re cord - be in e xc e lle n t p hysical c o n d i­ tion. K now ledge of m a rtia l a rts a d v a n ­ tageous. Come by fro n t desk in lobby, Dobie C enter, 2021 G uadalupe. P A R T - T I M E ” W O R K a v a ila b le fo r lib e ra l, easy going a rt students. L ig h t m a n u f a c t u r i n g w o r k G o o d p a y , b e n e fits . W ill t r a in . C a li 926-0367, R ich a rd or Dean BAD P A Y , unusual hours, in te re stin g s itu a tio n s . C a ll M id d le E a r th , 472- H F I P Teachers Needed The Dripping Springs S c h o o l I n d e p e n d e n t looking for District qualified teachers in the following areas: is GET YOUR FALL JOB NOW You can mako $4.00 to $5.00 por hour • A great p a rt tim e job • Work in your o w n neighborhood • Free m eals SECONDARY Mathamatkx Industrial Arts Special Education Art Journalism — Public «•lotion» (no cortificato roquirod) Girls P.I — coach Com posits Sctsncs Hoalth ELEMENTARY Fourth Grado !SoH Contornad Classroom) Fourth Grado Sc tonco) Fifth or Sixth Grado (loam Toachma) (M a th A Teach In a p le a sa nt s m a ll school a t­ m osphere w ith a prog re ssive sup­ p o rtiv e fro m A u stin w ith ca r pools a v a ila b le C on tact Assf. S u p e r i n t e n d e n t Jeff Lindzay DAYS 1 -8 5 8 -4 2 5 4 E V E N IN G S 4 5 3 -5 1 3 5 ROOMMATES 2ND SESSION & fa ll, sp rin g responsible fe m a le o n ly. F o r love ly West A u stin h o m e M a n y w in d o w s , h a rd w o o d s rem odeled, q u ie t neighborhood 472-736S STU D IO U S PR E M E D student needs ro o m m a te fo r fa ll sem ester, needs h o u i- in s .C a N J D a h a s i _ 214-3*’ 3558 fo r re s t of R O O M M A T E N E E D E D su m m e r and m a ybe fa ll L a rg e one bedroom at C e n tu ry Square Keep c a ll­ ing 478-6073 F E M a C I R O O M M A T E n ee d e d I b edroom u n fu rn ish e d a p a rtm e n t $120 mnt nine i.n F Frxnrrc 711-1^7-1035 a m y A r m 4.00 4115 G u a d a lu p e 458-9101 • 404 W 26th St. 476 7181 • 2011 E. R ivaraida 447-6881 • 1110 W. Lynn 474 7676 G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T needs ro o m ­ m ate fo r fa ll and sp rin g . $147.50 plus V» E 2-2. C all P h il H enderson co lle ct, 657- 0646, m o rnin g s. F E M A L E N E E D E D : 2 bedroom a p a rt­ m ent, own room , $140 m o n th ly A B P , near cam pus. Young, lib e ra l Leslie, (713) 444-6121 F E M A L E W A N T E D to s h a re w /2 others, 3 bedroom house, north, $100/mo. plus b ills . 453-6038. SH ARE 1BR a p a rtm e n t on R iverside, $105/m o., Ya E P re fe r n o n -sm o kin g m a le student. F ra n k , 1-713-468-8690. H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D , m a le o r fe m a le f o r 2B R d u p le x , 3 1st a nd Speedway Some p a rty in g C all W inn, 476-4523, a fte r 5. N E E D F E M A L E m odern a p a rtm e n t. C all 1-713-852-3793. ro o m m a te to share F E M A L E N O N -S M O K E R needs ro o m ­ m ate fo r fa ll th a t has a p a rtm e n t/h o u se . M a x im u m , $200. S a n d y , 266-2074 Studious. IM M E D IA T E L Y N E E D E D , 2 fe m a le ro om m a te s to share 2 sto ry duplex in R ive rside area $105/m onth plus b ills. Y ard, fire p la c e , 2BR, 2BA, near RC shuttle. C all 443-7521 M A L Í ” R O O M M A T E ’ fa ll-s p rin g New duplex, 2BD, 1 BA, 1 block SR /R C $145 p lu s ’/a u t i l i t i e s . 447-7935 b e f o r e n o o n /a fte r 10:30 p .m . Je ff. R E S P O N S IB LE M A L E needed fo r f a i l N ice 2BR, 2BA. $140 plus Y» E. C all a fte r 6:00, 443-3524 R ES PO N SIB L E F E M A L I” only Love I y West A u stin home, rem odeled, m any w indow s, hardw oods, no pets or sm o k­ ing E venings, 453-0352. C H IC A N A H O U S E M A T E w anted to liv e w ith m a rrie d chicano couple attending in b ra n d n ew 3BR h om e . $100 U T m o n th ly fo r own ro o m 'b a th ro o m . C all 443 5811. H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D fo r nice 3BR house in N o rth A u s tin $110/m onth, Yj b ills 837-4820 N E E D TWO fe m a le students to share larg e 3-2 studio, w a lk to cam pus. C all Ju dy a fte r six, 255-6053. M A L E G R A D needs P re fe r house Steve, 443-8762. r o o m m a te ( s ) . SH ARE 2BR a p a rtm e n t F/S, w ith q u ie t g ra d $135 plus h a lf e le c tric ity . No fra ts o r pets. 478-7544 M A L E L O O K IN G fo r 2 bedroom a p a rt­ m e nt to share C all co lle c t a fte r 5 p.m. (713) 995-6518 M A L E G R A D s tu d e n t s e e ks g r a d housem ates, 3BR, WC home. $90, VS u tilitie s Bob, 471-5514 days, 478-2942 evenings. F E M A L E OR m a le stu d e n t fo r fu rn ish e d co n d o m in iu m . $125 plu s Yj u tilitie s A fte r 5 p .m ., 453-3898 N O N S M O K IN G F E M A L E stu d e n t To share l BR a p a rtm e n t w ith same Cheap. $87 5 / Ronda, 1-713 464 5419 0 M A I E ROO M M A T E, sh are 2B R apa rt” m ent near E ast R ive rsid e on shuffle $112 50 plus E G ra d p re fe rre d 442-2647 H O U S E M A T E ” W A N T E D serious stu d e nt p re fe rre d $100/mo plus u tilitie s Own room . CA CH, nice house near 45fh and M o P a c. 451-8539 f a l l fo r HOU S E M A T E N E E D E D O u tg o in g C h ris tia n fe m a le , n o n sm o kin g . Own room and bath. On P a rk B lvd near H an­ cock C enter $200 plus a b ills 453 0695 SH A R E L A R G E H yde P a rk house K itchen, fenced ya rd, dogs L ib e ra l. $90 re nt, deposit, b ills 476-1137 M A L E S H AR E la rg e one bedroom fu r ­ nished a p a rtm e n t, fa ll sem ester, sh uttle o r w a lk ca m p u s, pool, AC $117 50 m onth, A BP, nonsm oker p re fe rre d Call Pederson co ne ct Days, 713-932-9932, evenings 713-464-1793 W O M AN W A N T E D fo r garage a p a rt­ m ent, e ffic ie n c y $100 ABP, la rg e w in ­ dows. trees, roacnes Share b athroom Call M a ry 478-4047 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION P IA N O LESSONS Q u a lifie d , e xp e rie n c­ e d p a t ie n t teacher A ll ages Located lust n orth of U T ^ a l l 458 W4V In s tr u c tio n O p p o rtu n itie s P R IV A T E V O IC E , p ia n o and m u sic th e o ry in studio re c o rd in g and m usic d ra m a 327- 1710 _____________ ____ E X P E R I E N C E D P IA N O G U IT A R teacher Begtnners-advanced UT m usic degree 471 75*3 m o rn in g s A fte r 2 pm _ _ Page 10 □ THE D A IL Y TEXAN □ Wednesday. August 8, 1979 JUST BEAUTIFUL 3 V 2 Cc o p ie s Fast Friendly Service W e Copy A n y th in g ! k in k o * s 7 2 0 0 G u a d a l u p e (Lower Level} 4 7 6 - 4 6 5 4 m i l ll lll ll ll ll lt l ll ll lin i lt ll ll ll ll ll lH I I H M I I I I I I I H H I I I I I I I t ll lll ll ll ll Fortran Programmers System Analysts Geophysical Data Specialists Opportunities in Midland, Texas, in a state-of-the-art interactive time-sharing environment. Contact Don Robinson, Geo-Search Corp. 2200 Guadalupe, Suite 213, Austin, Texas. Office 474-8416 After 5 p.m. 443-4016 Geo-Search Corp. 507 North M arienfeld 79701 Midland, Texas I niiituniHHitiiHimimm miHiiuitiuHmuuinnuiunm niiiiiintiimmiiHiHniiniii Shoe Shop H l f i i SHEEPSKIN COW & CALF ★ SADDLES ★ ENGLISH WESTERN Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca________Austin, Texas________478-930 9 WSA*