T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N e w sp a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin Twelve Pages Vol. 79, No 31 Copyright 1979, Texas Student Publications, all rights reserved (USPS 146-440) Austin, Texas, Tuesday, October 16, 1979 Fifteen Cents News and Editorial: 471-4591 Display Advertising: 471-1865 Business Office and Classified: 471-5244 Str Z S L XX 9rvst? xo« *o*a Dai ‘ jaiuao wu joir'Tft memo termed ‘mistake’ BY DIANE BALLARD University Reporter An Oct. 5 memo prohibiting members of the Department of English from speaking to the press was “ a m istake” that was “written in haste and anger,” according to a second memorandum released by the departm ent chairman. I shot from the hip (in the first memo) and hit myself in the foot,” Dr. Joseph Moldenhauer, chairm an of the department, said in a second memo, issued Oct. 10 to English department staff. The original Oct. 5 memo stated, “ no one is authorized to speak to the press about the English D epartm ent. I will do that If I want you to speak to the press. I ’ll send the reporter to you.” The memo was form ally addressed to the departm ent’s classified staff, but a note stating “ this has some relevance to regular and tem porary staff as well,” was written in at the top of the memo. The first memo was posted in Parlin Hall after press coverage concerning late paychecks to 22 instructors because of alleged clerical negligence. M oldenhauer’s second m em o was written the day after an Oct. 9 Daily Texan story describing the first memo and several faculty m em bers’ critical reactions. D e p a r t m e n t m e m b e r s ’ p r e s s statem ents about their “ attitudes, ex­ periences and even suspicions” should be interpreted by the press as purely personal — comments which are not of­ ficial statem ents by the departm ent, Moldenhauer's second memo said. Moldenhauer Monday refused to com­ m ent on his recent memo. In the English D epartm ent as in other branches of the University, of­ fic ia l s ta te m e n ts and fa c tu a l ex ­ planations are the responsibility of one person, to avoid the dam age that misin­ fo rm a tio n can c a u s e ,” th e m em o stated. T h e s e c o n d m e m o w a s “ a m a g n a n i m o u s on M o ld e n h a u e r’s p a rt, an a s s is ta n t professor who did not wish to be iden­ tified said Monday. g e s t u r e ’ ’ M oldenhauer’s staff and colleagues should “ give the new chairm an suf­ ficient tim e to find his bearings,” he said. However, another faculty m em ber in the departm ent said he did not think the m emo was a valid apology because “ it was just a nice way of again prohibiting us from talking to the p ress.” “ Aiming to direct our energies to the proper business of the departm ent, I fell into im propriety myself by dictating conduct,” the memo stated. “ I ’m hypersensitive about gossip, having seen what harm it does to in­ dividuals and organizations. O ther m o d e s of c o m m u n ic a tio n , w hich assum e good faith in others and show good faith on our own parts, are in our com m on the m em o con­ tinued. in te re s t,” u J H ° nt ° ! *h! ^ Cade.T "C Cen,er' (l‘ r) Ann and Julle Kinser' Terrl Skating has become a popular mode of transportation In New Y o r k M cM urray^and Kelly Metzler prepare for an outing on roller-skates, and California and lately has been catching fire In Austin. Ready to roll Kwong Hui, Daily Texan Staff Volcker stands by tight money WASHINGTON (U P I) - F ederal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker told Congress Monday the F ed ’s tightened money policy may hurt now but offers the best promise of reducing inflation and high interest rates in the near future. told Volcker the Senate Banking Committee the F ed’s recent actions may cause Americans some short term “ p a in .” C re d it, e s p e c ia lly hom e mortgages he said, m ay be harder *o get “ for a m atter of m onths.” “ I t ’s never very p le a sa n t to tell someone that pain in the short run is good for the long ru n ,’’ Volcker said. Business college “ But the long run is not that far aw ay.” Though most economists have been saying the nation is gripped by reces­ sion, Volcker told the com m ittee: “ I ’m not sure we’re in one.” The F e d e ra l R e se rv e on O ct. 6 tightened its control over the nation’s money supply by moving to directly con­ trol bank reserves. It also raised the dis­ count rate — its own lending ra te to banks — from 11 to 12 percent, which raises interest rates generally. The actions sent the stock m arket into a quick tailspin and caused alarm in the housing industry where some predicted home m ortgage rates soon will rise to 14 percent. “ Nobody at the Federal Reserve — certainly not myself — likes high in­ terest ra te s ,” Volcker said. “ We’d like to see them as low as they can be.” The new policy, he said, “ offers the best promise of lower interest rates in the shortest period of tim e .” T ightened m oney, V olcker said , should reduce inflation, and interest rates will follow. “ There is no way on God’s green earth we can bring interest rates down when inflation is accelerating. “ We have to get inflation turned around, and the quicker we do that the Higher GPA standard sought By JENNY ABDO Unlvaralty Reporter In an attem pt to curb an inflationary 37-to-l student-faculty ratio, the Univer­ sity Council recommended to President P eter Flawn Monday that students registering for upper-division business courses be required to have an overall 2.5 grade point average. The five-year awaited solution is an attem pt to control the increasing enroll­ m ent in the College of Business Ad­ m inistration on the basis of m erit, said William Cunningham, associate dean of the Graduate School of Business. If approved by Flawn, the proposal will become effective in the fall of 1981. The proposal provides that business m ajors will not be allowed to continue toward a business degree unless they have an overall GPA of 2.5 or better. Students not enrolled in the business college but who are required by their m ajors to take one or m ore upper divi­ sion business courses will need a GPA of 2.25 or h ig h e r, a c c o rd in g the proposal. to Students wishing to take upper-division business courses to fulfill elective re­ quirem ents for specific m ajors will also be bound to the 2.5 GPA requirem ent. Although the proposal was finally ap­ proved by the council, some UT ad­ m inistrators criticized it. Cunningham argued that over the past 10 years the business school enrollm ent has increased 144 percent and by 1988 the present enrollment of 10,500 will in­ crease to 20,000 students. But Jam es Daniel, chairm an of the D epartm ent of M athematics, said, “ My main concern is what is really ac­ complished by the 2.5 GPA requirem ent and whether there is a better way to ac­ complish increasing enrollm ent problem .” the Cunningham countered, saying, “ We would rather get people out of the classroom on a m erit rather than a ran­ dom selection.” The “ random selection” method con­ cerns the system of seat allocation. Under this system 80 percent of the seats in a classroom would be filled by students who come on a first come, first served basis with no consideration of m erit, Cunningham said. Robert King, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, argued that the proposal w ill have re p e rc u s s io n s in o th e r colleges. If this is passed, people who don’t get in the business college will come to my college to build up their GPA,” King said. King also argued that the problem in the business school will solve itself and that a perm anent ruling will have a negative effect in the future if the tem ­ porary problem of high enrollment should be resolved. But Cunningham argued that if the proposal is passed, it can be withdrawn at any tim e if the situation is solved. At the meeting the council also ap­ proved a 15-member student-faculty com m ittee to review general education fo r a ll U n iv e rs ity re q u ir e m e n ts students. The creation of the com m ittee is part of Flaw n’s “ war on m ediocrity.” He has previously said that all students should be required to take foreign language and m athem atics courses. Student representatives on the council will meet a t noon Tuesday in the Gover­ nor's Room of the Texas Union Building to discuss this proposed legislation. D ean H o b art, a s tu d e n t council representative said “ All students are urged to attend and offer their input.” SWTSU benefit poster banned By PAULA ANQERSTEIN and NANCY WEAKLEY Dally Texan Staff The student government of Southwest Texas State University was prohibited Monday from posting notices on cam pus announ­ cing a benefit concert for its ousted president and vice presi­ dent. F orm er president Roy B attles and Jon Hudson, form er vice president at the San M arcos university, were removed from of­ fice Oct. 1 and placed on disciplinary probation until August 1980. SWTSU in 1969 for refusing to disperse during a peaceful anti­ war demonstration. The students later filed a suit against the university which resulted in the establishm ent of a free speech area on campus. Dr. John Garrison, associate dean of student life, who issued the ban, could not be reached for com m ent Monday. Battles said they were planning to file a federal suit this week against the university in an attem pt to regain their offices. “ If they want to file suit, th at’s their prerogative. It’s up to them ,” Watson said. Allan Watson, vice president of university affairs, ruled they had violated regent policy by renewing a contract with a lawyer. Watson also has recommended that David Hartz, the univer­ sity’s director of student justice, investigate the case and begin proceedings to suspend the two students. Battles and Hudson had renewed the student governm ent’s contract with Houston lawyer Joseph Saranello, whose fees were paid with student donations. Watson said Saranello had not been approved by the board of regents. The notices announced a benefit scheduled for Tuesday night in San Marcos with all proceeds going toward a legal defense fund for the student representatives. “ The refusal (for posting the signs) is a violation of the un­ iversity’s own regulations The Associated Students (SWTSU’s student government) has the right to post notices concerning its activities,” Saranello said. Saranello, who rem ains in his position as an attorney for ?ovi»rnmpnt was one of 10 students excelled from “ I ’m not a t liberty to discuss whether any action is being taken,” H artz said. However, Mark Summers, attorney for Battles and Hudson, said Monday that he did not believe the adm inistration was real­ ly trying to suspend the students. "THIS ADMINISTRATION wants to keep us from having any relations outside the university at all. It lessens their control,” Battles said Battles and Hudson are graduate students at the university. Battles said he had remained at SWTSU prim arily to help revive the sagging student government ” 1 don't want what happened at the University of Texas to happen here,” Battles said. quicker the prospect will be for a lower rate of interest and m ore orderly con­ ditions in the construction and other in­ dustries.” R o b e r t R. N a th a n , a p r i v a t e economist, disagreed. He told the com­ m ittee the new policy will result in “ a deeper and longer recession” and there is “little prospect” it will substantially lower inflation. Volcker also said: • Automatic cost of living increases for Social Security beneficiaries add to inflation, and the size of this escalator provision may have to be reconsidered. • Because of the acute state of infla­ tion, a tax cut would be “ inappropriate a t this tim e ,” even one designed in large part to increase business investment. • Balancing the federal budget im ­ m ediately would help reduce inflation but is unlikely, since spending cannot be cut so abruptly and no one wants to raise taxes. Tuesday Monday warmed over . . . Although there is no rain in Tuesday’s forecast Austin skies wiii look much like they did Monday — partly c lo u d y but temperatures will be warmer. The high is expected to be in the upper 80s and the low in the mid-60s. Winds will be southeasterly 5-12 mph. Sunset, at 6:59 p.m., will be follow­ ed by sunrise Wednesday at 7:34 a.m. Citizen input faces debate Support thin for initiative and referendum By JOEL WILLIAMS State Reporter When Gov. Bill Clements calls a special session of the Legislature next year, he will find supporters for his in­ itiative and referendum proposal few and far between. Initiative and referendum enables private citizens to gather petitions to in­ itiate elections on given in­ dependently of the Legislature. The process gives the electorate the ability to repeal laws on the books or enact new ones. issues Powerful political forces across the state are planning to defeat the issue as the 66th Legislature did quickly as earlier this year. Opponents include Lt. Gov. Bill Hob­ by, House Speaker Bill Clayton, organiz­ ed labor, big business and the League of United Latin American Citizens. Clements has Only the governor can call a special session, and the issues addressed in the session are handpicked by the governor. thus far committed himself to three issues out of a list of m ore than 70 he is considering. They are initiative and referendum, tax reduction and wiretapping for drug investigations. He supported initiative and referen­ dum during the past session, but it was crushed by the Legislature. tion said. Not so, said Hobby, president of the Senate. He fought initiative and referen­ dum during the past session and con­ tinues to oppose it, Don Rives, his ex­ ecutive assistant said. Hobby considers the concept inferior to the “ give and take” of the legislative process, Rives said. Clayton, who also worked to defeat the m easure during the session, recent­ ly said nothing has changed since then; he will again fight it during a special session. He challenged what he labeled the “ drugstore petition” syndrom e which he called initiative and referendum. People would sign publicly placed petitions without knowing what they were signing, Clayton said. inherent in Texas AFL-CIO President H arry Hub­ inject le g is la tiv e bard said such a e m o tio n a lism process. law would into th e “ We’ve been opposed to initiative and referendum because we see what’s happened in California,” Hubbard said. He cited Proposition 13, which passed via initiative and referendum in Califor­ nia. As a result of the m easure, proper­ ty taxes were limited. The Republican P a rty of Texas, however, strongly supported the gover­ nor on the measure. Media director Gary Hoitsma said Monday the party continues to advocate a September 1978 resolution supporting the policy. “ The possession of the prerogative of in itia tiv e and re fe re n d u m by the citizens of the sta te of Texas would allow truly for government of and by the people and would represent a people’s c h e c k an d b a la n c e a g a i n s t th e legislative, executive and judicial branches of governm ent,” the resolu­ It was passed as an emotional issue that the voters did not fully understand, Hubbard said. “ Those with the right amount of money can sell anything they want to the general public,” the AFL-CIO presi­ dent said. “ The initiative and referen­ dum out ta x a tio n th e re lim itin g benefited the corporations more than anyone else.” The union’s executive board un­ animously passed a resolution Friday opposing initiative and referendum . The board pledged to petition a referendum for a corporate income tax to replace property taxes and another to roll in­ terest rate ceilings back to 10 percent if it were to pass in a special session. Ironically, many big business lobbies also oppose initiative and referendum. One m ajor lobbyist, Jam es Nance, who represents several corporate in­ terests, including Houston Lighting & Power Co. and Entex, the natural gas utility for Houston, published a 98-page book on the m atter in August. The book, entitled “ The Case Against Initiative and Referendum,” stated that passing issue would undermine representative government and political and economic stability in the state. the “ I&R is a direct threat to our sound political and econom ical system s, because this device can and will be employed by special interests to initiate and pass (1) unfair and unreasonable en­ vironmental and other regulatory laws and (2) unfair and discrim inatory taxes on business and industry,” Nance said. LULAC national president Ruben Bonilla joins the opposition, but for different reasons. “ It would provide a vent for special interests in this state to undermine social and political program s that have aided m inorities in Texas,” Bonilla said. We will be very much opposed,” he added. “ We are aw are of organized labor’s opposition to it and will try to form some alliances.” D espite the m ounting opposition, to express con­ Clements continues fidence that the Legislature will pass all of his proposals in a special session. By the time a special session is called, “ the voices of the people of Texas wili be such that these will p ass,” Clements said The governor said he will call the session either in January, March of September. 1980. ’ ige 2 □ t h e D A ILY T EX A N □ Tuesday, October 16. 1979 t THf 1910 CACTUS YEARBOOK C U S S STUDIO IS NOW OPEN AND READY TO PHOTOGRAPH YOUI JUNIORS First Letter of Last N a m e B e g in s w it h Letters A - L First Letter of Last N a m e B e g in s w it h Letters M - Z O c to b e r 16 a n d 17 O c to b e r 1 8 a n d 19 S T U D IO H O U R S 8:3 0 -1 1 :3 0 a .m . a n d 1 2 :3 0 -4 :3 0 p.m . S IT T IN G FEE J u n io r i SI 00 You m ust p a y yo u r sitting fee w h e n you h a v e yo u r p icture ta k e n . The C a c tu s Y e a r b o o k S tu d io i« lo c a te d in the T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s B u ild in g , corner o f 2 5 th Street a n d W h it it A v e n u e , R o o m 4 .1 2 2 . D o n 't fo rg e t y o u r sittin g fee, a n d m a k e su re y o u a re re a d y to h a v e y o u r p ictu re t a k e n w h e n y o u rep ort to the stu dio. Deadline on Jester ruling extended B y J E N N Y A B D O U n ive rsity R e p o rte r The university personnel office granted a 24-hour exten­ sion M onday to M ic h a e l Foraker, director of Jester Men’s Residence Hall, to rule on two grievances filed by fired Jester employees Mary Davis and Pat Thompson. F o r a k e r s d e a d l i n e to accept, refuse or modify the grievances was extended until 5 p.m. Tuesday. The extension is just to en­ sure that I have adequate time to review the information at my disposal. Foraker said. Foraker declined comment on whether new evidence had been presented in the case, citing that disclosing such in­ formation is not required un­ der the Open Records Act. The U T Employees Union filed the grievances Oct 11 on behalf of the two employees. The grievance charges that racial discrimination was the reason for firing the two black women and that Jester super­ visors violated University due process procedures. The em ployees w ill be notified of the decision in a written letter late Tuesday or early Wednesday, F'oraker said Jam es Kieke, president of the UT Employees Union and representative of Thompson and D a v i s , s a i d T h e employees are upset about the extension They are tired of But he added that waiting no conclusion can be drawn from Foraker s request for the extension Kieke said the employees are filing suit against the University claiming that the action was in violation of the Equal Em ploym ent Oppor­ tunity Commission guidelines. Davis and Thompson were fired by Foraker Oct. 4 for allegedly stealing two sack l u n c h e s v a l u e d a t a p ­ proximately $2. Campus Capsules International study deadlines set 1 he University’s Committee on International Programs and Studies is offering students a chance to at­ tend universities for accredited courses in Germany, France, Peru, Brazil and Africa for one semester or one school year beginning next semester The d ead lin e for a student program at an unspecified college in G e r m a n y is F r i d a y , and the deadline for the programs in Brazil, Peru and Africa is Nov. 2 Other deadlines are in early 1980 Information sheets outlining the programs and qualifications are available at Jester Center A 232A, the International Office at 100 W. 26th St and the International Stu­ dent and 1‘ acuity Exchange Office in room 300 of the Student Services Building. To apply for any of the programs, c o n t a c t B r e w e r , J o y c e spokeswoman for the committee, at Student Services Building 300 or call 471-4968. TACT plans faculty workshop A workshop on faculty financial planning will be presented at a Tex­ as Association of College Teachers meeting at 4 p.m Tuesday in Welch Hall 1.316. Frank Wright, author of TA C T’s annual report, will discuss ways to maximize fam ily financial security at retirement or in case of emergen­ cy. The discussion will include ideas on retirement plans, systematic savings plans, tax deferred an­ nuities programs, insurance needs, defenses against inflation and where to go for advice for these plans. Oxford lecturer to talk on Virgil Oxford University lecturer Jasper Griffin will speak on “ The Creation of Characters in V irg il" at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Waggener Hall 116 The lecture is part of the Depart­ ment of Classics series “ Current Approaches to Roman Poetry ” Griffin is a lecturer in Balliol College at Oxford University and is the author of an upcoming book Augustan Poetry and the Life of Luxury.” All lectures are free of charge and open to the public. Service group aids Heart Fund Alpha Phi Omega, a volunteer ser­ vice organization, will sponsor two fund-raising p r oj ec t s for the American Heart Association Tues­ day through Saturday. A free blood pressure screening session will be offered to students and faculty at the Texas Union Eastwoods Room from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday in conjunction with the projects. Activities set for the annual event include a bathtub pull on the Univer­ sity campus Tuesday through F r i­ day and a street corner hold-up to solicit donations from motorists from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. “ Members of A PO will be pulling a bright orange bathtub in and around main campus areas from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. to raise money for the Am erican Heart Association," said Neil Farm er, Alpha Phi Omega president. "Other members dressed in card­ board outfits will carry plastic con­ tainers alongside the tub to collect donations,” said Jo y Wood, co- chairman for the Heart Fund Com­ mittee. A PO hopes to raise between $3,000 to $6,000 this semester from the projects, Farm er said Mexican Indian words studied The Institute of Latin American Studies and the College of Liberal Arts are conducting a workshop this In d ia n week on the M e x i c a n language, Nahuatl, from which words like “ chocolate" and other food words are derived. “ Nahuatl gave us words such as tomato, coyote and all kinds of food words, some of which are not widespread in the U.S., but are par­ ticularly used in the Southwest,” said Dr. F r a n c e s K a r t t u n e n , research scientist in the Linguistics Research Center and director of the workshop. “ Also, half of the standard Mex­ ican menu is made up of words from the Nahuatl language,” he added. The workshop will meet from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday in the East Campus Library Lecture Hall next to the L B J Library. H ear ye, all skiers!! University Ski Club meets again Thursday, Oct. 18 !.L.M. 4.102 — 7:30 p.m. Film & Guest Speaker “O r ie n ta t io n to t h e S lopes" ... and lots more fun Our Hamburgers Speak for Hfiemselves! So m e th in g for Everyone — 16 different t a s t e treat» in delicious H am bu rger com binations featuring V* lb. 1 00% pure, U.S. inspected Beef. Cut Costs! * £ ☆ ☆ * * 9- TV *i Clip coupons in The D aily Texan an d save on an yth in g from e g g rolls to tune-ups to t-shirts! Check the Texan each day. The Daily Texan, a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications, Drawer D, University Station, Austin, T X 78712. The Daily Texan is published Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, and F r i­ day, except hoiiday and exam periods. Second class postage paid at Austin, Tex. News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A 4 136 > Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be made in T SP Building 3.200 ( 471-52441 and display advertising in T SP Building 3 210 (471-1865) The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Communications and Advertising Services to Students, 6330 N. Pulaski, Chicago, IL 60646 The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press International and New York Times News Service Tne Texan is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the Southwest Journalism Congress, the Texas Daily Newspaper Association, and American Newspaper Publishers Association. Copyright 1979 Texas Student Publications. 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Sized — S, M, L $42.50 Beth Denius, Ltd. more than a tradition. *7 Jefferson Square at Jefferson and 38th Street 454-5855 lugsday, October 16, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Paae 3 Carter promises relief to Cambodian refugees T i - Presldent Carter Mo"Mied a statem ent saying the United States had pledged $2 million trom the U.S. Refugee and Migration Assistance Em ergency Fund. He also said 10.000 tons of food, worth $5 million, would be shipped to Cambodia under the Food For P eace Program. A human tragedy of horrifying proportions is unfolding in Kampuchea, with millions of people facing illness or death from starvation, Carter said. “ Every m em ber of the international community has a duty to help avert further mass suffering.” Kampuchea is the official name given Cambodia by its com ­ munist rulers. The U.S. relief effort is part of a 30-nation drive to end m assive starvation. The International Red Cross is coor­ dinating a $110 million relief effort over the next six months. Starvation and fear of being caught between rival Cambodian arm ies drove hordes of desperate Cambodians into Thailand Monday, raising the refugee flood to at least 85,000 in the last week. The ragged Cambodian refugees, many em aciated by hunger and the long trek to Thailand, straggled in from their war-torn country along the 300-mile frontier. D espite the border tension, aid officials in Bangkok said the flow of food and other supplies to the starving Cambodians still inside their hom eland was proceeding smoothly. Gen Charoen Phnongpanit, deputy com m ander of Thailand’s arm ed forces, said about 85,000 Cambodians have crossed the frontier since Oct 9 when the Hanoi-backed regim e in Phnom renh launched a new offensive to wipe out forces loyal to ousted C ambodian Premier Pol Pot. Other m ilitary sources said the total has reached 100,000. More are yet to co m e,” Charoen said. The sudden surge of refugees began last week when the letnam-backed Cambodian army raked the border areas with mortar fire Some of the rounds landed in a refugee settlement inside Thailand, killing five people and injuring at least 20 others. A Thai military' official near the border said troops pushed the refugees farther inland to protect them from further artillery J barrages. But he also said the refugees would be forced back across the border into Cambodia when fighting in their homeland eases. S oldiers of the Hanoi-backed Heng Samrin’s government in Phnom F enh crossed the frontier Sunday in apparent pursuit of guerrillas but quickly returned to Cambodia. A spokesman for the military command in Bangkok said Thai troops would take “no action (against brief penetrations of the borden unless Thai property or people are threatened ” The first day of a “ routine” airlift into Phnom Penh from Bangkok went off “ without incident” Monday, aid officials in Bangkok said. The air shipment of supplies into Cambodia by the UNICEF and the International Committee of the Red Cross is being carried out without formal approval of the Phnom Penh govern­ ment. The current plan is to fly a chartered C130 Hercules with a full load of 15 tons of supplies from Bangkok into Phnom Penh daily Diplomatic and aid officials have estim ated that up to 1 million Cambodians could starve within six months without a m assive influx of assistance. Winning smiles UPl Telephoto Harvard professor Sheldon Glashow, cigar in hand, is congratulated by fellow professor Steven Weinberg after It was announced Monday that they were named co-winners of the 1979 Nobel Prize for their work in elementary particle physics. They share the honor with Abdus Salam of Pakistan. Supreme Court rejects appeals from Texas inmates Condemned prisoners may attempt further pleas WASHINGTON (U PI) — The U.S. Supreme Court Monday rejected appeals from four condemned Texas inmates, in­ cluding a man convicted of raping and killing a woman he ab­ ducted from a Tyler church where she was playing the organ. The high court refused to review the Texas cases over the ob­ jections of Justices Thurgood Marshall and William Brennan, who oppose all capital punishment. The four men have not exhausted all state and federal appeals and probably are not in any immediate danger of execution. Edward Eldon Corley asked the high court to review his con­ viction for the rape and murder of Vicki Lynn Morris, who was abducted from the Hebron Baptist Church in Tyler, on Sept. 14, 1974, while she was playing ‘‘The Old Rugged Cross.” Corley argued no lawyer was appointed for him until more than a month after his arrest. He said he w as given no notice he had the right to remain silent when he w as examined by a psy­ chiatrist following his arrest. Bobby F McCormick and Billy J. McMahon appealed to the high court to review their convictions for the murder of Earl Hammond, of Center, on June 19, 1976. I he two were convicted and sentenced to death while two others, including Hammond’s wife, received lesser sentences for conspiracy. McCormick and McMahon argued that downgrading the offense for the two others “raises the issue as whether the Tex­ as law perm its unconstitutionally discrim inating application of the death penalty.” McCormick also argued his confession was involuntary because he was promised the state would not seek the death penalty if he admitted the crim e. Harvey Eavin asked the high court to review his conviction for fatally shooting 71-year-old Ertis Brock in Lufkin, on Dec 7 1976. laws barring payment of interest on checking accounts. owever, the appeals panel ruled it is “ the responsibility of Congress and not the courts to determine such p olicy,” and s ye its order until next Jan. 1 to allow time for congressional action. Justices I otter Stewart and Lewis Powell did not participate in the decision. • Rule whether the Securities and Exchange Commission, in cracking down on stock fraud, must prove the accused had knowledge of improper activity by em ployees. • Consider whether the Virginia Supreme Court must pay at­ torney fees and federal court costs in a case where a special tribunal struck down the sta te’s ban on advertising by lawyers. On Sept. 11, the House overwhelm ingly passed legislation to let banks, savings and loans and credit unions provide the transfers through which custom ers with both types of account can autom atically replenish one by drawing on the other. But the court rejected: • An effort by Western E lectric Co. to avoid paying $1 million in legal fees in a class action sex discrimination case which has not yet been decided. Eavin argued he was sentenced to death based on the premise that there was a probability he would com m it future acts of violence. Eavin argued there was no evidence he is a continuing threat to society. The Senate is expected to approve sim ilar legislation this year, and som e form of com prom ise is expected to win final passage before the end of the year. In other actions Monday, before recessing public sessions un­ til Oct. 29, the court agreed to: In other rulings, the court left it up Congress to decide w hether in stitu tions m ay continue providing custom ers with autom atic transfer of funds between savings and checking accounts. financial The justices turned aside a challenge to a federal appeals court finding that such transactions are illegal under current • Decide whether the governm ent can use as evidence obscene film s it received from a firm to which they were delivered accidentally. The case involves m ovies depicting homosexual activities which “ L’E ggs Products,” the w om en’s hosiery firm, received by m istake and turned over to the FBI. • A second effort by two C alifornia telephone com panies to avoid paying customer refunds and more than $1 billion on federal taxes. • The appeal of two firm s claim ing the Postal Service violated their free speech rights in barring mail order sales of products advertised as aphrodisiacs. The ac count transfer case was appealed to the high court by the National Credit Union Administration, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, the Federa R eserve Board and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. News Capsules By United Press International Hua starts European tour PARIS — Chinese Prime Minister Hua Guofeng Monday became the first Communist Chinese ruler to visit the capitalist West, starting a European tour aim­ ed at strengthening ties with nations facing the Soviet bloc F ranee gave Hua an unprecedented reception for a visiting foreign leader, unrolling a priceless Gobelin tapestry instead of the traditional red carpet as he stepped from his gray and blue Boeing 707 jetliner at Orly airport. My mission on this particular visit is to deepen un­ friendship, and promote derstanding, strengthen cooperation with countries in western Europe and work together with them for the defense of peace/’ Hua said after shaking hands with French President Valery Giscard d’Estaing. Quake rocks southern California EL CENTRO, Calif. — A powerful earthquake followed by hundreds of aftershocks shook southern California and northern Mexico Monday, causing widespread damage and injuries to scores of residents. Communications were cut off from the Imperial Called ‘historic moment' Valley towns, seismologists in Berkeley said there was an unofficial report of one person killed in El Centro. More than 40 people were hospitalized in El Centro, a farm community, within 30 minutes after the quake struck at 4:18 p.m. PDT. The California Institute of Technology at Pasadena said the quake measured 6.4 on the open-ended Richter scale. The Berkeley scientists said it measured 6.5 to 7 with seven aftershocks all of lesser intensity. DOW JONES AVERAGE 30 ind us tri als Closed at 831.06 Going down ... NEW YORK - The Dow industrial average Jones skidded for the sixth straight session Monday as stockholders continued to flee the market because of inflation pressures and the Federal Reserve’s tight credit policies. Trading was fairly active but did not measure up to last week’s performance in which a record 253 million shares changed hands. SALT II analysis commences WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Foreign Relations Com­ m ittee began final, line-by-line scrutiny of the SALT II treaty Monday, after hearing an admonition that “ the eyes of the world are fixed upon u s.” Chairman Frank Church of Idaho, opening seven days of “mark up” sessions on the treaty, said the com m ittee was at “an equally historic m om ent” as the tim e 60 years ago when it completed work on the Treaty of Versailles The Senate never passed that treaty ending World War I. “The eyes of the world are fixed upon u s,” added ranking Republican Jacob Javits of New York. “It is m y ju d gm en t. that we will not fail mankind in this endeavor.” The com m ittee, in its initial action, voted 13-0 to attach to the strategic arm s pact an interpretative reservation proposed by lengthy side document of joint Church declaring that a U .S.—Soviet interpretations has “ the sam e force and effect as the provisions of the treaty itself.” “ This is a cosm etic change if ever there was one,” Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., a SALT crtic, complained. “ It is a way of covering yourself for a pro-SALT vote and I think we can in­ terpret in that way." At the sam e time, several non-members introduced SALT- related motions directly in the Senate. Sen Dee Huddleston, D-Ky., proposed a reservation which would require the president to report to the Senate every six months on Soviet com pliance with the strategic arm s accord. Sen. Howell Heflin. D-Ala., introduced a resolution to allow radio and televison coverage of the Senate floor debate which is expected to begin in early Novem ber on the SALT pact. Comm ittee voting during the markup process m ay provide the earliest indication of feelings about the SALT pact, which would lim it the two superpowers to 2,250 m issiles and strategic bombers. Church told the com m ittee that by last Friday, 37 reser­ vations, amendm ents or understandings either had been offered to the treaty or were in the discussion stage. Church and Javits have developed two “reservations” and two understandings to the treaty text which they hope will guide fhe Senate debate and prevent any crippling am endm ents from being added. Their package would provide that: • Soviet assurances on lim iting production of the Soviet Backfire bomber, which is not controlled by SALT II, would have the sam e force as the treaty; • nothing in the treaty would prevent U.S. technological cooperation with its European allies; • extending the protocol to the treaty, which bans deployment of cruise m issiles through Dec. 31, 1981, is not perm issible without approval of the Senate. Administration officials said they did not expect the initial reservation approved by the com m ittee would cause any trou­ ble, since the side document at issue was signed by Soviet Presi­ dent Leonid Brezhnev in Vienna June 18 and by President Carter. Carter leads indecisively in Florida MIAMI (UPI) — In an “election ” as confused as the presidential picture itself, President Carter continued Mon­ day to hold the lead over Sen. Edward K e n n e d y in F l o r i d a ’s w e e k e n d Dem ocratic political beauty contest. Carter had a lead of 46 over Kennedy in the contest for 879 county delegates to the Nov. 18 state Dem ocratic conven­ tion, where they will be joined by 838 ap­ pointed delegates to cast a non-binding presidential preference straw vote. Although both sides have claim ed vic­ tory, the outcome hinges on the count of the 4,000-plus votes cast in Miami for Dade County’s 188 delegates. If Carter wins at least 66 of the 188 Dade d eleg a tes, he w ill have 440 delegates, a majority. If the president gets them all, he would have 562 delegates, 234 more than Kennedy. Kennedy would have more votes than Carter — but not a majority — if he gets all 188 Dade delegates. The votes cast by Dade Dem ocrats were still being processed Monday and officials say it may be Thursday before official results are available. The latest shift in delegates was in Palm Beach County, north of Miami, where a slate of labor-backed can­ didates got m ost of the votes, but the presidential preference broke down to 10 for Carter, 19 for Kennedy and 31 un­ committed. That was a loss of 21 votes previously credited to Kennedy. The Dade County situation also was not clear. There were som e claim s its huge delegate bloc might split up rather than go winner-take-all to Carter or Kennedy. The only tabulation available in Dade was a media canvass of voters the polling place Saturday. leaving Carter led Kennedy by about 50 votes in that count. The upshot of all the doubt and confu­ sion w as that n eith er C arter nor Kennedy could make a provable claim of victory in the Florida caucuses. The two cam ps spent a combined total of nearly $500,000 hoping for a decisive win. And that just about destroyed any political utility for the entire exercise, because the county caucuses and the state convention straw vote have no bearing on the ch o ic e of F lo r id a d e le g a te s to the 1980 D em o cr a tic N ational Convention. They w ill be chosen in a March primary. Meanwhile, a Florida newspaper poll showed that if the March primary were held now, both Carter and Kennedy would receive 43 percent of the vote, with 14 percent undecided. The poll — commissioned by the St. l e t e r s b u r g T im e s and E v e n in g Independent, the Florida Times-Union and Jack son ville Journal, the F ort Lauderdale News and Sun-Sentinel, and the Sentinel-Star of Orlando - was bas­ ed on Oct. 7-9 telephone interviews of 710 people in all but 13 Florida counties. $40,000 alien smuggling caper foiled in largest Border Patrol arrest to date EL PASO (UPI) — A U.S. Border Patrol spokesman Monday said the weekend arrest of a form er Big Spring man implicated in a nearly $40,000 alien sm uggling schem e was the largest bust — in term s of money — his office has ever handled. Thomas Kirkpatrick, 29, was charged Monday before a U.S. m agistrate with four counts of illegally transporting aliens. His bond was set at $5,000. Meanwhile, Border Patrol spokesman Mike Williams said most of 79 Mexican aliens held since Saturday afternoon had returned to Mexico. A few men were detained as w itnesses, how ever, W illiam s said. He added that a “ further in­ vestigation” of the case is still going on. Kirkpatrick, driver of a leased sem i-trailer grain truck, was arrested Saturday after Border Patrol agents at an Interstate 10 checkpoint near Sierra Blanca inspected a trailer he was pull­ ing. Border Patrol spokesmen alleged Kirkpatrick was involved in a schem e to transport Mexican aliens from El Paso to Chicago and Omaha, Neb. Each alien reportedly had contracted to pay $500 for the chance to enter the United States. Although arrangem ents for the trip were made in Juarez, the Border Patrol said the aliens entered the United States 20 m iles downriver, near Sierra Blanca, and were loaded on the truck’s canvas-covered trailer Border Patrol agents said they asked to inspect the trailer and found five girls, 13 boys, 10 women and 51 men packed inside, along with provisions for the trip. I he seizure followed a sim ilar incident last summer when Border Patrol agents discovered a large sem i-trailer rig loaded with 85 illegal aliens in an El Paso truck stop parking lot. The driver of that vehicle got away, however. None of the $39,500 involved in the most recent schem e has been recovered, agents said Some of the aliens reportedly had paid varying amounts of cash in Juarez and agreed to pay the balance later. A preliminary hearing for Kirkpatrick was set for Oct. 22. Coast Guard discontinues oil-catching efforts CORPUS CHRISTI (UPI) - Coast Guard o f fic ia ls ¿Monday sa id o il- c a t c h in g b o o m s and s k im m in g machines w ere being cleaned and stored and probably would not be needed to remove spilled Mexican oil until an an­ ticipated change in currents in the spr­ ing. Coast Guard spokesman Larry Clark said officials were concentrating on monitoring the m ovement of the oil from M exico’s crippled Ixtoc I w ell, 500 m iles away in the Bay of Campeche. No significant amounts of oil from have washed onto Texas beaches since early September. “There is a reduction of activity, a phasing down of som e aspects, but w e’ve still got a monitoring situation,” Clark said after a briefing on the coast s status “Our biggest concern is just keeping an eye on the oil and where it is. We re in a clear time, just cleaning up equipment and storing it.” The Coast Guard will monitor oil movement with two flights this week and next week before tapering to one flight per week An ecological report by scientists from the National Oceanic and At­ mospheric Administration has been forwarded to officials in Washington, he said. Dr Nancy Maynard said the initial biological impact of the oil appeared minimal but long-range problems would not be determined for several years. “ A big concern is when the currents in February or shift around again March, going back to south to north,” Clark said. “ Right now it’s not heading toward Texas, just curling around the Yucatan Peninsula.” P roposed moratorium Halt n u c lear plant licensing A M assachusetts con g ressm an Las introduce*! an am endm ent to the app rop riations bill which, if ap proved, would force the N uclear R egulatory C om m is­ sion to stop issuing n uclear plant construction p erm its for six m onths. Rep. E dw ard J. M arkey, D-Mass , is attem ptin g to legislate an idea that anti-nukers and som e nuclear pow er ad v ocates have em braced for a long tim e: C ongress should study nuclear plant safety m ore thoroughly before allowing the NRC unlim ited discretion in licensing M arkey’s proposal does not stem from unreasonable the p ast y e a r paranoia; n u clear accid ents during provide enough im petus for his recom m endation As M arkey said, The idea of a m oratorium is th at we do not expand the n u clear prog ram until the lessons a re c le a r from T hree Mile Islan d .” Only six m onths ago the nation learned of an a c c i­ dent in H arrisburg, P a., in which a cooling system m alfunctioned and re le ased radioactive steam ( ’on tra ry to officials’ a ssu ra n c e s th a t there was ‘‘no danger to public health or safety, a potentially ex plosive hydrogen bubble form ed in the re a c to r core and 200,000 citizens living n e a r the plant fled the a re a . A HOUSE SUBCOMMITTEE said in an August re p o rt that “ it will never be known how much radio ac tive m aterial the people around T hree Mile Island w ere exposed to .” Less serious accid ents have occured since T hree Mile Island but accid en ts nonetheless The Big Rock plant in C harlevoix, Mich , w as tem p o rarily shut down a fte r discovery of a leak of radioactive coolant last April. About 10 days ago, a steam g en e rato r tube rup­ tured in a Red Wing, Minn., plant and released radioactive gas both inside and outside the plan. inspected technicians And Monday the cooling system a t a plant near P lattev ille, Colo., which was shut down during the weekend because of a re le ase of radioac tivity within the re a c to r building. The release was the t hi rd in less than t w o y e a r s . One com pany spokesm an put it m ildly when he said, “They need to d eterm in e why it is they a re having this operating problem T hat is exactly the point of M arkey’s m e a su re , it would allow Congress to study operating problem s of all nuclear pow er plants. UNFORTUNATELY, A ustin’s own Rep. J .J . “J a k e ” P ickle opposes the bill since the NRC’s ruling panel has forbidden the agency to issue any construction p e r­ m its until it concludes a study on T hree Mile Island. < However, the NRC can resum e p relim in ary licensing hearings ) The NRC could com plete its research on T hree Mile Island a t any tim e, and if a proposed plant is sanctioned in prelim in ary hearings, a construction perm it is inevitable. Pickle, and o th er rep resen tativ es, m ust realize that an entity b e s i d e s the NRC needs to reg u late the NRC. The agency has dem o nstrated its incom petency m ore than once. House m em bers should not only pass but am end M arkey’s bill to extend the m oratorium to a full year. Considering w hat ’s a t stake — safety and lives — six m onths o r even a y e a r is m iniscule. Beth Frerking OWrtfjtriad by I A Tim#* News w r i t e r s .......... ...... Issue Editor ........ . News Assistants ........ Editorial Assistant........ Entertainment Assistant Assistant Sports Editor . . Sports A s sista n ts Make-up Editor............. Wire Editor Copy Editors ...... . Lauren Artists Photographers .... Philip Brasher Susie Adams. Paula Angerstein, Ernestina Romero Julie Shaver Randy Ormsby ................................ Jimmy Burch Reid Lavmance. Steve Knight ...................................... Vicki Totten .................................... Chris Walters Rusty Martin. Mike O’Neal, Baker. Nicholas Chriss, Paul Wilson Scott Bieser. Berke Breathed Harley Soltes. Kwong Hui Oil spill has ‘bright’ side, too By Raymond L. Noubauer The press has been one-sidedly focus­ ing on the bad effects of the Mexican oil spill and ignoring the good Here is some of the encouraging news from the Gulf: • Coastal restuarants are now ser­ th re e new ving s h rim p u n d e r classifications: SAE 40, 10W-50 and All-weather shrimp. • Surfers have found the waves unex­ celled and are even petitioning the government to dump a few hundred gallons of STP into the solution. • While some Gulf Coast fish are no longer good to eat, a man has found a way of adding them to the gas tanks of cars and improving the octane of gas­ oline. Dubbing it Gnsofin, he even ad­ vises throwing in some of the small ones live. • A company has sprung up on the Mexican coast that for $18 offers a row­ boat and a large barrel. You can row out to the spill and fill your own. Says the owner, ’’Norte Americanos are do- it-yourselfers, everyone knows that. This way you can have your own barrel of oil and help with the clean-up, all at one time.” • A Texas publisher. Hoofinmouth Press, has come out with a booklet en­ titled, Im m o r ta l Quotes o f the Governor. These include: “ It’s no use crying over spilt milk.” “Don’t offer your neighbor an oily rag when his pants are on fire.” “A leak on the press is better than a leak in the Gulf.” “ Don’t bring suits against a man who’s wearing your suit.” • The governor, recently returned from a personal tour of the coast, held a press conference and declared, “Oil slicks can be beautiful. Have you ever noticed the little rainbow reflections oil gives off when it’s floating on the water?” As part of his cost-saving procedures, he has ordered thousands of gallons of the stuff put into drums for use the next time the Capitol needs repainting. • Mexico has decided to revise its en­ tire foreign policy toward the United States as a result of the incident. The Mexican government now declares that: If the United States abandons plans to build the Tortilla Curtain, Mexico will proceed with plans to cap the Ixtoc well. If the United States promises to ad­ mit more aliens across the border, Mexico will promise to sell us more oil (though at OPEC prices, of course). While Mexico cannot pay for the clean-up of Texas beaches, neither will it press demands that Texas pay for the clean-up of Mexican beaches. Says the president of Mexico, “If you consider all the time and money we spent a few years back, searching luggage and clip­ ping hippies’ beards - all at the re­ quest of Washington — we should be about even.” ~ Ñeubauer is a Texan s t a f f colwn~ nist. UT battles against justice By Paul Begaia What the hell is going on around here? Several alarming events have oc­ curred at UT over the past few weeks. Taken individually, they are each a lit­ tle disturbing, but when viewed together, they show a trend that is very dangerous. Item : Two J e s te r food service em ployees, M ary Davis and P at Thompson, were fired for stealing a $2 sack lunch from the alleged cafeteria. They took the food because a Universi­ ty foul-up kept them from receiving their September paychecks on time. Davis said she needed the food for her child. Not only were Davis and Thomp­ son fired, they were arrested and fined as well. Fortunately a legal loophole prevents the two employees from suing the University for not giving them their paychecks on time. That’s justice. Item: UT English department chair­ man Dr. Joseph Moldenhauer issued a memorandum threatening members of his department who talk to the press w ith reprimands, and. if they persist in such deviant behavior after being reprimanded, they will be fired. Fired! For exercising their First Amendment Jirin g line right to free speech? Moldenhauer later backed off a little in his choice of words for the directive, but his mean­ ing seemed clear: speak out in defiance or criticism, and you will be dumped ITEM: SALVATION SANDWICHES, the small stands that supply a much- needed service to students, has been endlessly harassed by the University for the heinous crim e of selling sandwiches to the starving artists out­ side of the Art Building. The ad­ ministration claims that it is against regents’ rules for Salvation Sandwiches to operate at 23rd Street and San Jacin­ to Boulevard, since that spot will even­ tually become part of an inner campus drive, and as such will be off limits to private vendors. The legalities of the issue are really secondary to the overriding fact that it is absolutely ab­ surd for an institution like the Universi­ ty of Texas, supposedly dedicated to education, to waste so much time and energy to rid our fair campus of vermin like sandwich vendors. All of these examples make the University look bad — very bad. Perhaps it will make the people resp- the firinngs at Jester ponsible for Cafeteria to choose which is more im­ portant: “making an example” out of a couple of employees’ $2 theft, or ser­ ving food that their residents consider palatable. Or maybe it will cause the chairman of our English department to re-read a very important piece of literature, the U.S. Constitution, and decide that the First Amendment is not fiction. Our administration might even realize just how foolish their crusade against Salvation Sandwiches is. I T ’S HI GH T I ME s u c h r e ­ examination is done, for until these issues are equitably resolved, it’s hard to think of UT as the integral part of a free society that it should be. We may be taught in the classroom the concept of equal justice for all, but when the same institution that preaches equality and justice practices unjust persecu­ tion, harassment and restriction of free speech, it’s impossible to take the lec­ tures about freedom very seriously. It seems apparent that if the Univer­ sity is serious about waging a ‘‘war on mediocrity,” it must first declare a cease-fire in “b attle against justice.”______ its Begaia is a Texan s t a f f colum- mst. Flag symbolizes oppression Today the carcass of American imperialism is a thousand times more bloated from gorging off the people of the whole world and the labor of tens of million of wage slaves in the United States. Face to face all over the world with its rival superpower, the Soviet Union, the predatory beast prepares for redivision of the world through war. Its filthy red, white and blue rag is stained with blood a thousand times over — truly an international symbol of revolting barbarity and shameless hypocrisy. It is their flag, just as it always was, and today the ruling class is a bastion of reaction, a blood- soaked obstacle to mankind, and its flag is a perfect symbol of all this. The proletariat of all nationalities today has only this to say to the oppressor: it is your flag, not ours. We wiíl not attempt to imbue this ugly union of red, white and blue with some other meaning. We will burn it in the streets. And in the end we will be happy to burn it — with you wrapped in­ side — and bury with it the tyrant Capitalism that is your U.S.A. T.J. Hardin Revolutionary Communist Youth Brigade C h a r g e s a g a in st g r o u p sla n d e ro u s Given the truly shocking amount of racist garbage that has polluted the T e x a n s pages lately, it's not surprising that the slanderous lies of the so-called Revolutionary Communist Party should appear there too. Free speech doesn’t give you the right to shout tire in a crowded theater and to hide behind our beloved First Amendment in making utterly unsubstan­ tiated charges against Paul Hernandez and* the Brown Berets These so-called "neutral” observers from the National Lawyers Guild are RCP supporters, if not actual members It s time that their deception be unmasked. How ^an the Berets be doing the work of the Austin Police Department when everyone who was there last summer will testify that the police attacked them and beat them and threatened to kill them and even bashed the belly of a preg­ nant woman with nightsticks? Calling Hernandez a police agent is going much too far. Let’s have some evidence! As we used to say when we were children: It takes one to call one. Jonathan Carson Austin British in L is te r for four ce nturies Mr. Brian Dunbar obviuosly does not grasp the full scope of the Irish struggle. The IRA is a very small but vicious terrorist group which is trying to force the British people of Northern Ireland to be ruled by the incompetant apd op­ pressive Irish government, the one that has outlawed birth control and divorce and censors all movies and publications which enter Ireland. The British people of Northern Ireland have been there 400 vears long before Texas was invaded by Europeans and their descendants. Ulster is British, not Irish, and the British will not be torced out of their homes by a fanatical minority. Lanora Davidson Austin L etters & colum ns The Daily Texan encourages its readers to sub m it guest columns or letters to the editor on any subject. C olumns and letters m u st be in good taste, accurate, free Jrom libel, malice and personal controversy. Since we receive m any more contributions than can be printed daily, letters and columns m ay be edited f o r brevity and clarity. ( oiumns should be 70 typed lines (60 character lines) or less and triple-spaced; letters, 20 typed lines. Ail n iateria l sub m itted fo r publication on the editorial pages m ust include the author s name, college status and telephone number. Mail columns and letters to the Editor, The Daily Texan, PO Box D, Austin, Texas 78712, or drop th em by the b a s e m e n t o ffic es o f the T exas S tu d e n t Publications Building at the corner of 25th S treet and Whitis Avenue. Energy funds needed Í|T\| y^v^ñ'hdfcmAóoi^mj^. TuesdayJJctober 16, 1979 □ T H E D A IL Y TJEXAN □ Page 5 B y Tim Poteet : The energy shortage is, unfortunately, a political question and consequently all of the proposed solutions are laden with the day’s political considerations. The middle-of-the- road consensus, held by most politicians of m e rit, seem s to o ffe r som ething for everyone: a little fission energy, some solar power, coal, increased domestic production and other assorted exotic odds and ends. Furtherm ore, alm ost all seem to agree that we m u st c o n se rv e and m o d e ra te our lifestyles in the age of “ lowered expec­ tations.” All of these proposed solutions are at best sy m p to m a tic of a n a tio n a l the that puts off solving sto pg aps, procrastination energy problem until when? Í he amalgam ation of energies is soundly ecumenical, but problem atic and ultim ately unsatisfying. Coal strips the land, pollutes the air and kills miners. Solar energy, an ancient idea, has Increased limited application. producton of oil only hastens the eventual reserves. total exhaustion of fossil Nuclear fission is not the energy source of the future, but of the past. It has been in use since the 1950s, and the problems of, among others, potential meltdown and w aste disposal still have not been solved. Clearly, the prolifera­ tion of nuclear fission plants in sufficient numbers to m eet our needs is unacceptably dangerous. fuel WORST OF ALL is the rationalization that we must reconcile ourselves to the condem­ nation of limited growth Limited growth is ultim ately no growth and no growth is stagna­ tion and decay. In term s of originality, execu­ tion and effect this politically inspired patchwork of proposals is inadequate, myopic and reactionary. Those hurt most by the limited expectations doctrine are the poor, the underprivileged and the victims of dis­ crimination, because these will never gain entry to a shrinking economy. it resourcefulness and That the United States has grown and prospered is due in large part to our inven­ is tiveness and cowardly and defeatist to assume that our in­ genuity is exhausted. There should therefore be no more complaints of crises of conscience or exhortations the “ m oral equivalent of war ' by staying home and tu r­ ning up the therm ostat. We should instead produce a concentrated, intensive collabora­ tion of government and industry to discover and develop new energy sources that will provide an ultim ate all-encompassing solu­ tion to the shortage. to declare in which I AM NOT A SCIENTIST, but I wonder about things like lasers, which seem to com­ press terrific energy into a thin beam. Or nuclear fusion which I understand, does not excrete radioactive waste. We must provide a scientific m a rk e tp la c e the physicist may survive and create; if the an­ ticipated results seem futuristic one needs only to look at where we were 100 years ago. We barely had je t engines in 1944: 25 years later an American walked on the moon, the fruition of an 11-year effort. If technology could advance so far then, 20 years ago, why can’t it now? The motivation is enormous. We have the proven ability to not just deal with problems, but to solve them. for Funds spent the developm ent of progressive energy should be regarded not as expenditures on science fiction, but as an attem pt to replace the energy base upon which society rests. When this is done we can stop worrying about the price of gas or the tem perature of office buildings and renew our efforts to realize the principles of human equality and dignity represented by the American ideal. Poteet is an Austin resident. Radicals unjustly prosecuted By M icahel Uselton and Dixie Blair The United States goveramertt has lauñch- ed an outrageous attack on Bob Avakian, chairm an of the Revolutionary Communist Party, and 16 other m em bers and supporters of the RCP. These 17 Mao Tsetung defendants face 26 trumped up charges on the Superior Court of Washington, D.C., which carry a maximum possible prison sentence of over 240 years! Clearly this is the most serious attem pt to silence a revolutionary organiza­ tion since the days of the Black Panther P a r­ ty What was the alleged crim e committed by the defendants? It was the crim e of publicly denouncing the newly concluded political and m ilitary alliance between the U.S. govern­ ment and China’s present government headed by Teng Hsiao-ping and Hua Kuo-feng. WHAT WAS THE scene of this alleged “ crim e ’? Washington, D.C., on Jan. 29, 1979, when a demonstration of over 500 Maoists protested the visit of Chinese Vice-Premier Teng Hsiao-ping to this country, a dem onstra­ tion which was covered by m edia throughout the world. According to these dem onstrators, Teng Hsiao-ping was a “ capitalist roader” bent on reversing the gains of the Chinese revolution, who had led China off the socialist road and into the U.S. w ar bloc. This m arch the newly announced diplomatic targeted relations between the U.S. and China as part of U.S.-Soviet moves toward World War III. On the night of Jan. 29, perm its for the m arch were revoked on the spot. By the hun­ dreds, riot-equipped police charged into the m archers, arresting 78 and charging them with the relatively minor charge of m is­ demeanor riot. TWELVE HOURS LATER, after a sudden appearance in court by form er U.S. attorney and top W atergate prosecutor E arl Silbert, this charge was raised to felony assault on a police officer. Bob Avakian and 16 others were singled out and charged with 4 to 5 felonies each. When the 17 appeared a t their arraignm ent, the charges had been raised once again to 12 to 15 felonies each. Then on Aug. 13, all 17 Mao Tsetung defendents were re-indicted on 26 counts of assault on a police officer with a dangerous weapon, rioting, resisting arrest, aiding and abetting assault, etc. — 240 years each for a demonstration attacked by the police! U.S. prosecuter Mary Ellen Abrecht, an ex­ police officer herself and author of The S to ry o f a W o m a n Cop, says only that “ the charges describe what they did.” While the judge and prosecutor m ay claim this is not a political trial, what else can anyone m ake of the following revealing facts? • Almost half of the 17 defendants are charged with no crim inal acts at all. • Six of the 17 defendants, including Bob Avakian, were not identified by a single government witness at the police lineup. • Seven of the 25 felony counts accuse dem onstrators of assault on an “ uniden­ tified" police officer. • Six of the felony counts charge every one of the 17 with “ aiding and abetting” an “ unidentified a tta c k e r.” ANYONE WHO ISN’T deaf, dumb and blind can recognize this as a blatant attem pt to railroad these defendants into jail for the rest of their lives because of their political views. Compare the 240-year possible jail sentences for each with several prominent cases of “justice” in this country: W atergate conspirators “ endure” a few months of playing tennis in country clubs and Richard Nixon is “ sentenced” to a $200,000-a- year life of luxury. Houston police are fined $1 each for viciously drowning Chicano veteran Joe Torres in a bayou with his arm handcuffed behind him. And ex-cop Dan White, m ilitant “ crim efighter” and lobbyist for the death penalty, gets six years in jail for walking into the San Francisco City Hall and in full view of witnesses, committing cold­ blooded, prem editated m urder of the mayor and a city councilman! BUT THE JUSTICE that the U.S. govern­ m ent has planned for the Mao Tsetung defen­ dants is quite different. And it must not — and will not — go u n ch allen g ed . The governm ent’s hehind-closed-doors dirty work must be dragged out into the light of day. 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VEGE DELUXE i I ONE COUPON PER PIZZA N am e______ Address P h o n e _____ ____ To wahdate coupon piease fill out Expires 12-12-79 * Address_______ I Phone _______________ I To validate coupon please fill * Out Expires 12-12*-79 N am e_________________ Address_______________ Phone To validate coupon please till out Expires 12-12-79 _ Name ____________ Address_______________ Phone ______________ To validate coupon please fill out Expires 12-12-79 I i i l * Name A n A d v e r t is in g S u p p le m e n t to the Daity Taxan SPORTS Tuesday, October 16, 1979 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 Akers lauds UT defense; ‘Bam Bam’ draws notice By BOB GENNARELLI Daily Texan Staff Texas coach Fred Akers sounded like a teacher calling roll at his Monday press conference when asked who was Saturday s most valuable defensive player. the It was toughest thing our coaching staff has had to do,” Akers said. You can alm ost draw names out of a hat. Everyone that hit the field played like champions. Henry Lee Williams had his best game. (Robin) Sendlein played well. Bill Acker, Ron Bones, Doug Shankle. T h e y a ll p la y e d w e ll. D e r r ic k Hatchett s interception was the turning point. That changed a lot of things. And (R icky) Churchm an those sw eeps.” forcing BUT AKERS and his staff finally decided on tackle Steve McMichael. The F re e r senior finished the day with 13 tackles ‘‘and pressured the passer several tim es,” Akers said. ‘‘He really had a great day, but h e ’s played great every week. I can’t imagine anyone be­ ing higher on the list for the Outland Trophy than Steve. ‘‘He took up a lot of blockers. The more blockers on Steve m eant other players were free to make tackles,” Akers added. Placekicker John Goodson, whose three field goals against Oklahoma im ­ proved his season total to 12 (two short of Russell E rxleben’s school record for one season), was chosen the gam e's most outstanding offensive player. “ John’s played well all y ear,” Akers said. “He’s been a factor in all of our wins. H e’s showed a lot of poise and im ­ provem ent.” THEN AKERS quickly turned his attention to this w eek’s opponent, Arkansas. Originally scheduled for a 7:30 p.m. sta rt in Little Rock, the kickoff was moved up to 3:10 so that ABC can put the game on regional television. “ We’re thankful we played a game well enough to win and show im ­ provem ent,” Akers said. “ But Arkan­ sas is just as undefeated as Oklahoma was. Arkansas is a great rivalry and they have a quality football team. I here are a lot of sim ilarities between the two games (Arkansas and O klahoma),” Akers added, “ plus it’s a Southwest Conference game. Arkansas requires everything we can m uster in concentration and intensity.” TEXAS CAME away from the usual­ ly rough OU contest almost injury free. Lawrence Sampleton suffered a grade one” shoulder separation, according to involves soreness and Akers. “ It time, he said. “ I t’s sore when he moves the arm up.” Jam Williams suffered a knee injury and A.J. Jones is nursing a sore shoulder. Running back LeRoy King sprained an ankle, but Akers doesn’t feel any of the injuries are serious. Guard Les Studdard is still bothered by a hip pointer he suffered against Rice but is expected to improve this week. “ T hat’s the problem with in­ juries. You’re thankful you have them (the players) on gam e day, but they miss valuable practice tim e,” Akers said. Texas leaps to second in poll NEW YORK (UPI) — Tex­ as, which blasted archrival Oklahoma 16-7 Saturday, mov­ ed up from fifth to second in th e w eekly U nited P r e s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l B o a r d of Coaches ratings. Alabama, ranked No. 2 for the first five weeks of the season, broke through Monday and became the nation’s top- ranked college football team. USC, which had been un­ defeated with five wins, was stunned Saturday when un­ ranked Stanford rallied from a 21-0 deficit behind the pass­ ing of reserve quarterback John Elway and earned a 21-21 tie. The freshm an’s passing — four of seven for 67 yards — knocked USC into the No. 4 spot while the Crimson Tide’s 40-0 ro m p o v e r F lo r id a boosted Bear B ryant’s team into the top spot with 597 points, including 28 first-place votes. Nebraska shut out Kansas, 42-0, to move up to No. 3 with 528 points and four first-place votes. to five gam es H ouston d e fe a te d T exas A&M 17-14 to run its unbeaten streak this season and moved up to No. 5. Ohio State trounced Indiana, 47-6, Saturday, to gain the No. 6 spot while Florida State remained unbeaten at 6-0 with a 17-6 win over Mississippi State to move from 10th to seventh. r*am ..........................................................Point» 5 9 7 1 A la b a m a (2 8 ) (5 -0 ) ........................... 2 Texas (9) ( 4 - 0 ) ...........................................5 7 2 3 N e braska (4 ) (5 -0 ) ................................... 5 2 a 4. S o u the rn C al ( 5 - 0 - 1 ) ........................... 433 5. H o usto n (5 -0 )..............................................4 1 5 6 O h io St. (6 -0 )....................................... 388 7. F lo rid a State ( 6 - 0 ) ................................. .35 5 8 O kla h o m a (4 - 1 ) ................................. 300 9 N otre D am e (4 - 1 ) ............................... 297 10 A rka n sa s ( 5 - 0 ) ................................. 229 11 M ich ig a n (5 - 1) .......................................... ¿26 12. W a sh ing ton ( 5 - 1 ) . .................................. 134 13 B rig ha m Y oung ( 5 - 0 ) ............................. 94 54 14 P ittsb u rg h (4 - 1 ) ...................................... 42 15. P urd u e ( 4 - 2 ) ........ 16 N a vy ( 5 - 0 ) .................................ZZZZ'.’.ST 17 N o rth C a ro lin a St (5 - 1) ............................. 34 18 N orth C arolina ( 4 - 1 ) ................................... 19 19. T ennessee (4 - 1 ) ................................... 19 20 L o u isia n a St. ( 3 - 2 ) ...................................... 16 Sports Shorts SMU’s Taylor injured DALLAS (UPI) — Southern Methodist coach Ron Meyer said Monday quarterback Jim Bob Taylor had a strained knee and his status was very doubtful for next Saturday’s meeting with the Houston Cougars. The knee swelled up like a balloon on him Sunday,” said Meyer. “ If Jim Bob can’t play, (freshm an) Mike Fisher w ill.” Fisher has taken one snap as a college player. Texas women defeat Bobcats Coming off a third place finish in the Houston Tournament, women’s volleyball coach Linda Lowery is finally convinced that her squad has made a turn-around from its early season slump. ’ The kids got the taste of wanting to win and wanting to be No. 1,” a pleased Lowery said. Texas tasted victory again by defeating a tough Southwest Texas State University team 15-12, 4-15, 15-1 and 15-6 Monday night to raise its record to 14-9-2. Tuesday Texas m eets Southwestern in Gregory Gym, a team that gave the Longhorns trouble in an earlier m atch this season in Georgetown. Bevo’s Babes interviews set Interviews for Bevo’s Babes will be in Texas Olympic Swim Center 1.106 from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. Bevo s Babes is a service and spirit organization for the men s swim team. Members host, run and tim e varsity home m eets along with the All-American Invitational and Canadian dual meet. Jets stall Vikings, 14-7 NEW YORK (U PI) — Shafer Suggs intercepted a Tommy K ram er pass and the winning touchdown to lead the New York Je ts to a 14-7 win over the Minnesota Vikings Monday night. it 32 yards for returned Jan Sonnenmair, Dally Texan Staff UT tackle Bill Acker and OU quarterback J.C. Watts watch action from ground after Acker sacked Watts In Texas’ win over Oklahoma Saturday. Freshmen impress Lemons By DAVID KING Dally Texan Staff Texas basketball coach Abe Lemons ran his 1979-80 team through its first workout Mon­ day. And ran, and ran and ran. Lemons divided the squad and had the players scrim ­ mage for most of the session, running the Longhorn fa st break offense.“ I ’ve found that you just can’t get in shape on your own, no m a tte r how hard you work.” Lemons said. “ I ’ve tried it all, and it only makes a difference of a few days when you sta rt out with co n d itio n in g ,” he added. “ About half of it is m ental; these guys don’t know how to play when they’re tire d .” LaSalle Thompson, who at 6-10, 245 had the biggest bulk the to carry up and down court, had 16 points and eight offensive rebounds during the scrim m age. “ H e’s a com ­ petitor,” Lemons said of his prize recruit. “ He’ll get in there and call for the ball like he wants to play.” Another re c ru it who im ­ pressed Lemons was George T u rn er, an A ll-S tate p e r­ fo rm e r fro m H itc h c o c k . Turner was seven of 14 from including several the field, jump shots from the 20-25 foot range. “ Walking out for the first day of practice on a college team can be pretty tough, but it d id n ’t seem to bo th er George,” Lemons said. “ He’s a hell of a player; he reminds me of (M arshall) Rogers, the kid I had a t Pan American (who won the national scoring title). “ He has the speed, the m a n n e r i s m s , t h e s a m e shooting style and range, and he’s about the sam e size. I hope he can do the sam e,” Lemoms said. Overall, Lemons said the DO YOU OWN A FOREIGN CAR? SAVE SS$! Parts for European, Japanese and G erm an cars including: Honda — Subaru — M a zd a COMPARE OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY INTERNATIONAL CAR PARTS 3025 Guadalupe 4 7 4 -6 4 5 1 CLOSED SATURDAY A N D S U N D A Y ^ * * ^ * * * * * * * * * * * University Flying Club workout was “ not too bad” for the first day. He said the team would probably be shifting the in early lineup extensively workouts to find a starting combination and some players who could “ pinch h it” in crucial situations. MOVING HAULING Student Rates • a p a rtm e n ts • dorm * • «m all houses BOB'S VAN 7 to 7 «very day 458-1433 REBUILT ENGINES 1200cc to 1600cc $489.50 Includes: complete overhaul, installed with acceptable exchange. (Slightly more with A/C). 6 mo. or 6,000 mi. Limited warranty. z w z Round Rock /2013 N Mays Austin 4222 S 1st Shoe Shop introducing Vasque Walking Shoes * A A * •V lb ro m " fraction. • Walking flexibility. • Cushion insole comfort. • Naturally shaped too room. ?aea Píe toou+tot* heota RED W IN G SHOE STORE 61 03 Hw y. 2 9 0 East 4 5 4 -9 2 9 0 SUGi SHEEPSKIN COW & CALF ★ SADDLES ★ ENGUSH WESTERN Capitol Saddlery 1614 la v o c o ________ Austin, Texas 4 7 8 -9 3 0 9 VFSA‘ reminder... If you reserved a copy of the 1979 CACTUS Yearbook, you m ay now pick up your copy. To cla im your yearbook, c o m e b y T e x a s S t u d e n t P ublications B uilding Room 3.200, between 8:30 am and 4:30 pm M onday through F rid a y . A photo I.D. Is necessary to cla im your book Another Publication of Texas Student Publications Enter the best one you've ever heard (or used) in the UTmost Excuses Contest. What’s your excuse? UTmost magazine wants to find the most unusual ex­ cuse for not turning in a paper or m issing a test. It doesn’t matter whether the excuse worked or even whether other people may have used it, too. Students, this is your chance to make your ingenuity public; professors, now }ou can lay before the public’s admiring eye that m asterpiece of evasion which you consider the most amazing excuse ever offered to you. Print or type your entry on an 8 V2” x 11’ sheet of paper, along with your name, ad­ dress, phone number, major and classification. Mail your entry to UTmost E xcuses Contest, Texas Student Publications, P.O. Box D, Austin, Texas, ° r bring il by tbe UTmos* office in TSP 4.102. Entries must reach UTmost by Monday, October 22, to be considered. Winners will be announced in the D ecem ber issue of UTmost. Prizes will be awarded. There's no excu se for not entering the UTmost Excuses Contest. most * i f * * * * * * * * * * * i f i f * i f i f I MEMBERS: Very Important Regular Meeting on W ednesday, Oct. 17 a t 7:00 p.m. A ll M em bers U rged To A tte n d Texas Union 4.224 AMERICAN MULTI CINEMA ENTERTAINMENT THE DAILY TEXAN Tuesday, October 16, 1979 Page 8 O ’Henry Museum alive and punning By K A T H Y A. S C H O T T T he 0 . H en ry M useum , th e w ooden f r a m e house th a t once w as th e h o m e of th e fam o u s sh o rt s to ry w rite r, looks lost in a dow ntow n of c o n c re te . T he m u s e u m , a t 409 E . F ifth S t., w as o n ce ca lle d h om e by W illiam S ydney P o rte r, his w ife A thol an d th e ir d a u g h te r, M a rg a re t. T h e P o r te r s lived th e re fro m 1893 to 1895 D ur ing th is tim e , P o r t e r w orked a s a t h e F i r s t N atio n al B ank and m an a g e d to fin d fou n d h is h u m o r o u s m a g a z i n e , T h e R o l l i n g S t o n e . t e l l e r a t ti m e to f o r m u l a t e d T he p u b lic a lm o s t lo st th e c o tta g e in th e ’30s, w hen p lan s w e r e i t s d e s t r u c t i o n . C o n c e r n e d c itiz e n s a rr a n g e d to s a v e th e house and h a v e it m oved to B rush S q u a re P a rk , w h e re it f o r re m a in s today. T he m u se u m is filled w ith ite m s d o n a te d by V icto rian ite m s a r e A u stin ites. S om e th e o rig in a l p o ssessio n s of P o r t e r t h e l i k e m in ia tu re fu rn itu re 0 . H en ry fash io n ed fo r h is d a u g h te r. f a m i l y , THE FACILITY, sp o n so red th e A u s tin P a r k s a n d b y R e c r e a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t ’s c u ltu ra l a r t s p ro g ra m , is n o t ju s t a m u seu m of V ic to ria n m e m o ra b ilia . I t ’s a liv e w ith l i t e r a r y a c ti v it ie s W ritin g c la s s e s , s e m in a rs , an an n u a l city -w id e P un O ff c o m p e titio n and sp e c ia l se a so n a l e v e n ts a r e fe a tu re d C u ra to r S arah Bolz sa id th a t w ritin g c la s s e s w ill b e g in T u esd ay . T he c la s s e s a r e open to th e public and a r e inex pen sive. T he c la s s in s tru c to rs a r e a s p e c i a l b r e e d “ T h e o n ly c r i t e r i a . '’ said B olz, “ is th a t the in s tru c to rs be p u b lish ed a u th o rs T he m u s e u m su p­ p o rts lite r a tu r e an d w rite rs , but w e su p p o rt th e m in a w ay o f t e a c h c la s s e s .’’ l e t t i n g t h e m A nother in te re s tin g a c tiv ity is th e city -w id e P u n O ff co m ­ p etitio n T he o b je c t of the g a m e is to g iv e p u n s on cue, w hich is v ery d iffic u lt. W e’ll give a c o n te s ta n t a s tra ig h t c u c u m b e rs ,’ c a te g o ry , a n d th e y h a v e a c e r t a i n am o u n t of tim e to c o m e up w ith a p u n ,” B olz said . like to T H E M U SEU M h o p es h av e M a rg a re t B e c k e r, who h a s a co m ed y tro u p e in Ausin, a s n ex t y e a r ’s ju d g e , Bolz said . “ E v e r y y e a r w e to ch an g e th e pun c o n te s t a lit- lik e cy4round to\vq Háagen-Dazs ice cream Les Amis Sidewalk Cafe 24th & San Antonio m I*v o ' r. ■i- 7; X $i.”-4 Li v /V u$ The Courtyard is now open. Evenings. The Old Pecan st Cafe 310 East 6th ¿ Fr - '!¿¡l ■ * • 2 1 W T K M l N M M n M U -'. TV K ath a rin e H epburn The na n m nrrrra U é m J W M J u m é M m m Ü $ L-O/ u $ ; •Mv f r ’1 ? " • E C r STAGE DOOR w ith G ingm r Rogmrt a n d A d o lp h Aimnjou (1 9 3 7 ) 1.75 wlf*. U.T. ID Today ot 4.30 Union Thoatro Ü Tomorrow: -------------------------------------------- ■-* Ingmar bergman* of anna MÉitVuÉliét D iroctod b y M a r io M o n i c U i Starrin g: M a rc o llo M a it r o a n n i a n d A n n io G ir a d o I Ita lia n w ith Sub titlos Sot in Turin, Ita ly in 1 8 8 0 , the film d e a l* w ith w o r k e r* strik in g for their h u m a n right*. N o m in a t e d for a n A c a d e m y A w a r d T o d a y at 3 & 7 p.r U n io n Th eatre 1 6 0 w ith U .T ID i . most the student magazine at the University of Texas Subscribe ... Five Issues of for Only ’2.50 IllOSt A ct now and g e t a ll re m a in in g issu es of I ’T m o st for th is y e a r N o v e m b e r, December. M a rc h , A pril and M ay. M ail th e coupon now o r phone! D Check Enclosed O Hill Me IT) r i V \.s " I I to N I I’l hi it LTlOXS P U BOX I) \l M IN. I h \ TH71 - Xttmr A d d r r w ( ■!> 'u i i vukr « hrcks }>«%abir t» n \ \ s s i i n t \ r »*i h i it x t i o n s / I P OR PHONE 471-5244 O ’Henry Museum, 409 E. Fifth St. lik e I w o uld tie . to h e a r su g g e stio n s fro m th e U T s tu ­ d e n t body on th e ir id e a s for n ex t y e a r ’s P u n O ff,” she said. Two s e m in a r s a r e sc h e d u l­ ed f o r f a l l. R .D . T a y lo r , p u b lish e r of C u rb sto n e P re s s , w ill d is c u ss c r e a tiv e w ritin g . and sh o rt sto ry w rite r T om Zigal w ill le c tu re on m ed ia w riting. A sp ecia l se a so n a l e v e n t s e t for Dec. 7 and 8 w ill be “ A V icto rian C h ris tm a s ,” Bolz s a i d . T h e h o u s e w ill b e d e c o ra te d in tr a d itio n a l V ic to r ia n s ty le . fo r C h ris tm a s H elen H andley, a p ro fe ssio n a l s t o r y t e l l e r , w ill p r o v i d e C h ris tm a s s to rie s fo r th e o c ­ casio n , an d a tra d itio n a l five- m e m b e r ju g b and w ill p ro v id e m u s ic a l e n te rta in m e n t. F o r fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n on u p co m in g ev e n ts, c a ll 472- 1903. A roundtow n is a lis t of T u e sd a y ’s a r t s and in an d a ro u n d e n te r ta i n m e n t a c t i v i t i e s A ustin. T he U T d r a m a d e p a rtm e n t is p re s e n tin g H en rik Ib s e n ’s “ A D o ll’s H ouse” a t 8 p .m . T u esd ay th ro u g h S a tu rd a y in th e B. Iden P a y n e T h e a tre . A d m issio n is $3 for stu d e n ts. R e c e n t w o rk s by C a ro l R ab el and S usan W hyne, A ustin a r t is t s , a r e being ex h ib ited in th e “ N ew W o rk s” s e r ie s a t L agun a G lo ria a t F ir s t F e d e ra l, 10th an d B razo s s tr e e ts , i s a U T t h r o u g h O c t . 2 6 . W h y n e te a c h in g a r t a t UT fo r fo u r y e a rs , h a s a c c e p te d a p o sition w ith Illin o is S ta te U n iv e rsity . A sp e c ia l p ro g ra m is sch ed u led fo r W ednesday, f e a tu r ­ ing “ B razo s R iv e r ,” a video co llag e by R o b ert R a u sc h e n b e rg w ith e le c tro n ic sound sco re by D avid T u d o r an d ch o reo g rap h y by in s tru c to r, a n d R ab el, a f te r Viola F a rb e r . A d m ission m e m b e rs. is $1 fo r non- T he d e ad lin e is W ed nesday fo r sig n in g up fo r th e bus trip , sp o n so red by th e T e x a s U nion F in e A rts C o m m itte e , to th e F if th A n­ n u al T exas R e n a is s a n c e F e s tiv a l. T he $17 fe e g e ts you into th e fe s tiv a l an d p a y s fo r th e ro u n d -trip bus tic k e t. G o by th e T e x a s U nion P ro g ra m O ffice, R oom 4.300, to sign up. T ick e ts fo r E u b ie !, th e sm a s h B ro a d w a y m u sic a l b ased on th e life of co m p o se r E u b ie B lake, a r e on s a le a t th e SE C R ed R iv e r S tre e t box o ffice. P r ic e s ra n g e fro m $7 to $12. F r e e tickets fo r th e o u td o o r c o n c e rt film in g of “ H o neysuckle R o s e ” a r e a v a ila b le a t O at W illie’s a n d th e B a c k sta g e R e s ta u r a n t an d B a r. T he film ed c o n c e rt w ill be S a tu rd a y a t B ull C reek. H e Q u a lity I ta lia n F o o d 1601 Guadalupe 476-7202 Tree T onight 10-2am E xtrem e H eat Fun k! Get Ready To Roll 474-7239 5 0 2 D aw son Rd. 1 0 % off on any mask • Masks (ovar 100 kinds) • Complete line of costume accessories • Groucho nose & glasses • Mustaches, Beards, Wigs • All kinds of make-up • Stage blood • Witch's capes, noses, hats 1721 W . And«r*on 2149 S. la m a r « 2 -7 1 2 9 444-1669 I V ' y r r d • >;• Urul.tl Soap Creek Saloon A NEW W A V E TO NIG H T STANDING WAVES FRI.-SAT. JOE ELY S U N D A Y CARL P E R K IN S 11306 N. LAM AR 838-0509 aA — SHRIMP ALL YOU CAN EAT G01DEN FRIED MINIATURE SHRIMP EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHT ADULTS...................... $4.50 $2.99 & $1.99 C H IL D R E N 2 LOCATIONS CATFISH P A R L O C R J ^ C A T F I S H P A R L O U R : H o m e of the W o r ld 's Coldest Beer, H o m e m a d e H u sh p u p p ie s & All Y o u Can E a t Catfish F ilet: 7 N ig h ts a O PEN 5 PM NORTH: 11910 RESEARCH 258-1853 SU N D A Y S 11 A M SOUTH: 4705 E. BEN WHITE 443-1698 We can handle parties up to 150 people. P ay later! Mail the coupon or call today. Tonight THE W O M M A C K BROTHERS Longest H appy Hour in Town Double Shots — 2 for 1 — 11 am -8 pm NEVER A CO VER CHARGE iscwasher deal! - \ While Supplies Tuesday, October 16, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9 The Original...Not Brand X cleans & protects Your Expensive Recording reg. *1600 0 n l y * 9 95* Patronage Refund SPECIAL VISA & MasterCharga t L : _ . _ free 1 hr. parking i u . f . . . / < d n n ______ l . ____ w /$3.00 purchase Tuesday io c B e e r N ig h t 8 pm-2 am 2915 G uadalupe R E B E L Drioe-ln x 6S0i 8urleson Road 385-7217 New Cine-fi Sound System Privacy of Your Auto XXX Original Uncut N o te T h e a tre th ro u g h y o u r car ra d io so u n d o p e ra te s If y o u r car has n o ra d io , bring a p o rta b le Keep all channels open for the biggest 1 0 -4 ..! ★ ! UNIVERSAL AM USEM ENT ADULT THEATRES HELD OVER 3R D WEEKI 3 M o r e Da y s I HOW FAR DOES ft GIRL HAVE TO GO TO UNTRNCIE HER TINGLE? GfR AflD DOfniANO'S DEEP THROflT EASTMANCOU3R Q.QUIT50M.Y •ta rrin g LIN DA LOVELACE HARRY REEMS a n d "a Sensation! A BREATHTAKING EROTIC ODYSSEY the likes of which has never been so strongly depicted on the screen." VARIETY X evil m i m s 2224 g u a d a i u p e • 4 ? ; tg w O PFN I I A N * Matinees Daily. No One Under 18 Admitted Late Shows Friday & Saturday. Sundays Open Noon - ; ' ' Please Bring I.D.’s Regardless Of Age RAY CHARLES IN CONCERT! with a 17-Piece Orchestra and the fabulous Raeletts 90 n o n -sto p m in u te s o f th e m ain music m an Be th e re w h e n th e g enius starts to co o k — jazz, blues, soul, fu n k , gospel— $8.00 $7.00 $5.50 Sun. N ov. 4 8:00 P M Tickets o n sale at th e SEC W e d . O ct. 17 at 10 a.m . O n e fre e tic k e t to Ray C harles' A u s t i n C i t y Li mi t s tap ing session w ill be given fo r each ticket purchased . . . supply is lim ite d N o Cam eras a llo w e d fo r this p e rfo rm a n c e 10 tic k e t lim it first day o f sales M a il O rd e r: P .O . Box 2929, A ustin, 78769 MAKE IT W IT H JUAREZ TEUUIIA gold or silver IMPORTED & 80TTLE0 BY TEQUILA JALISCO S A SI LOUIS MO 80 PROOF t he U n iv e r sity o f Texas D e p a r t m e n t o f D ram a 1 0 0 th A nniversary o f October 10-20, 1979 B. Id en Payne Theatre 8 p .m . R eservations: 4 7 1 - 1 4 4 4 by Henrik Ibsen Directed by Michael Kahn Featuring Marianne Owen &: Barrie Ingham A d m is s io n : General $ 4 . 0 0 S tu d e n t $ 3 . 0 0 Directed by Alice Dewey October 18, 20, 21 - 8 p.m. $ 2 S T U D E N TS $ 3 G E N E R A L R E S E R V A T IO N S : 471-1444 2405 San Antonio 47 4-7812 Open Mon-Fri 9:30-3:30 Ckfr " H id d e n in the Trees B e h in d T a r in g 's ” Having Company? Try Our Delicious Quiche To Cook A t Home Tuesday & Wednesday Night Special Catfish & Boiled Shrimp ALL YOU CAN EAT! 5-1 0 PM $ 5 9 5 S erved W ith S a la d Bar, Beans, French Fries & Hu sh Puppies N ow Serving Cocktails! THE BRANDING IRON 6 1 '2 M ile * P a st O a k H ill o n H w y . 71 W e s t 2 6 3 - 2 8 2 7 mu ■ «'H f v — ■ 4 f t * JOHN OSBORNE U T D R A M A DEPT. M FA THESIS SERIES Look Back in Anger Directed by Mark Ramont October 17, 19 - 8 p.m. October 21 2 p.m. D R A M A BLDG. T H E A T R E ROOM LANFORD WILSON 'P R E S ID IO T H E A T R E S 1 TH E V / SE D U C T IO N M O F J O E T Y N A N ALAN ALDA MERYL STREEP 6: 00-8:00- 10:00 A film directed by Peter Brook MEETIMGS WITH REMARKABLE M E N Gurdjieff s search for hidden knowledge «tooucfo ar R O B E R T ALTM AN THE \ ,/ SE D U C TIO N M O F J O E T Y N A N ALAN ALDA MERYL STEEP 5:45-7:45-9:45 BUCK ROGERS IN THE 25th CENTURY is? BURT REYNOLDS JILL CANDICE CLAYBURGH BERGEN 5:25 7:35-9:45 M ore F.ntertaining T han H u m anly Possible! 5:50-7:40-9:30 L A K E H I L L S 2 4 2 8 B E N W H I T E * 4 4 4 - 0 5 5 2 U-STORE S e lf-S to ra g e Rooms R e n t b y M o n th 8 7 1 0 Burnet Rd. Call 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 to place a Classified A d in The Daily Texan Steamboat tue* THE LOTIONS wed A IN 'T M IS B fH A V IN t h u r t KENNY ACOSTA BA ND hi-Ml BETO y los FAIRLANES RESTAURANT-BAR 403 E. SIXTH 478-2912 THE SHOUT TIM CURRY ALAN BATES O N E O F ■ ■ ■ H R I U THE YEAR'S MMumMiu iIi BEST FILMS ' R£M £M ££A M Y A iA M E — 6:10 8:00-9:45 R I V E R S I D E 1 9 3 0 R IV E R S ID E • 4 4 1 - 5 6 8 9 REDUCED PRICES UNTIL 6:00 • M O N. THRU FRI. c T O N IG H T 0 N IY I 1H€ LitvKITY • • • 474 435) • • • ^NNNBHBMNNNMMNBMNBMMr^ ¡qm presents FRANK CAPRA'S * I ACADEMY AWARD W IN N IN G ÍY 0 U C A N 'T T A K E IT W ITH ; Y O U * Based on the George 5. Kaufm an J & Moss Hart play about a fam ily of * eccentrics J JIMMY STEWART £ LIONEL BARRYMORE ANN MILLER * SPRING BYINGTON MISCHA AUER DONALD MEEK J EDWARD ARNOLD JEAN ARTHUR J 4- JESTER AUD. Still only $1.25 special times: 7:00 & 9:15 J TW IN OR IV E-IN Show t o w n USA 183 1 C«meton .8 3 6 - 8 5 8 4 /* J TW IN DRIVE-IN *v SouThsidc 710 L Bfn Whitt» 444-2296/^ BOX-OFFICE OPEN 7:00 -THE. MAIHevenT RYAN O'NEAL BARBRA STREISAND LO ‘■T- R O B I R I P U J I M W H A N R f D f O R D R O B t R I S H A W SHOWTOWN — WEST SOUTHSIDE — NORTH H es the only one who can stop the hilling *1»il - P L U S - C h u c k Norris is John T Booker C h u c k N orris J e n n if e r O ’N e ill A FORCE OF ONE! GOOD GUYS WEAR BLACK •DAYS ifa § > (S A T - I S U N . - h 3 0 -3 .3 0 F 5 :3 0 -7 :3 4 -f :1 0 (SAT. A SUN. - 12:45-3:001-5:1 S-7J0-MS A L L SHOWS $1 00 EVERY TUESDAY X DAYS OF HEAVEN — WINNER OF TWO ACADEMY AWARDS no more room in HELL me dead w i warn he EARTH Of MIDMGHTER Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, October 16, 1979 — ■! I III!III o r NISHED APARTMENTS * ROOMMATES ROOMS MISCELLANEOUS ■ IS I G O I N G B A N A N A S ? We r e n t a p a r t m e n t s , d u p le x e s , houses a ll over A u stin . F R E E Real W orld Properties 143 2217 South 345 6150 North 458-6111 N orthw est Eff. $160 plus E. 1-1 $210 Furnished ABP F R E E Lot a ting Servic e "U n iq u e L iv in g " or 926 7307 441-1773 1 8. 2BR A P A R T M E N T S furnished and unfurnished fro m *215 1919 Burton D r 444 1846 9 7 M F, 9 6 Sat . 12 6 Sur, i UR A P A R T M E N T Assume lease by Nov 1st *235 plus E Bridge Hollow 447- 2092 f OR R E N T one bedroom ap a rtm ent, furnished, close to cam pus, on shuffle *240 plus E C a ll 476 6931 6 7 p m or 459 1595 a fte r 7 p.m . O N E BE! 'R O O M a p a rtm e n t A B P *255 W alk to U T Pool, dishwasher, laundry 478 6776 SP A C IO U S IB R studio apa rtm en t S265 PC shu ttle A partm ents, 444 7536. fro n t door Point South 2-2 S U B L E A S E N o vem b er-M ay G etting m a r r ie d 1 Six blocks U T , $775 *300. Pool, grass, trees. 477-1157 W A LK UT, one bedroom beautiful studio a p a rtm ent *740 plus E 2408 Longview, 472-8319. S U B L E T 2 B R C A /C H , d is h w a s h e r, IF . A ipenwood Apts. *280, spacious. e lectricity 453-3317 an y tim e. N IC E . Q U IE T , 2BR a p a rtm e n t near UT. A v ailab le N o vem b er I 452-3076. L A R G E IB R , C A 'C H , new carpet. L arg e windows, *235 m onthly w ith paid cable, w a t e r , a n d g a r a g e . V i l l a N o r t h A p artm en t*, 4502 D u vla, No. 106. Stop by, the drapes a re open 459-9183 UNFURN. APARTMINT T R A V I S HOUSE A P A R T M E N T S A ll sizes a va ila b le Furnished and unfurnished. F irs t shuttle stop, pool, and free cable. 442- 9720 CASA B L A N C A Apartm ents, efficien ­ cies, one and two bedrooms Close to campus, near shuttle bus 474 5550 L A R G E 2BR, 2BA, *740 plus electricity” We a re looking for quiet, conscientious students or facu lty N e ar Northcross V e ry clean, CA CH, pool, laundry, dead­ bolts 476 2812 W A N T E D TO sublease IB R ap a rtm ent in Klngsgafe, *225 plu* ele c tric ity 445- 0563. A v ailab le now IB R L U X U R Y a p a rtm e n t Fireplace, i en trally located 454-0057 afte r 5 30. UNFURNISHED HOUSE N E A R IN T R A M U R A L fields J8R , 2BA. iJ J O -m o n th f ir e p la c e i rase and deposit Jack, 452-2517, 452 9559 W E Associates a p p lia n c e * • Eastw ood. H U G E H O U S E by UT B eautifully renovated, 6 2, m ostly u nfur­ nished A v ailab le Novem ber. 474-1395 E F F IC IE N C Y A P A R T M E N T stove ' efrlg e ra to r, *140, deposit *75 A ttra c ­ tive stone 2-1 fenced, *260 *200 deposit, lease 4 2 I 53% A-B 458-64/1 4 *8 B811 S H A R E 2BR, 2BA m obi'e home A B P Southeast Austin 385-5006 a fte r 5 Responsible nonsmoker preferred *165 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to share large la r g e d e n , W D , n o n s m o k e r 4B R p referred N e a r $R shuttle 443-3971, 459- 6775 S T U D E N T TO s h a r e '» R , ^ V a B A 7 tu r ­ ne, f>ed townhouse near IF shuttle *175 plus 453 1388 a fte r 5 p.m 2 B E D R O O M H O U S E needs room m ate - near shuttle Call D ave or Joy, 453-5924. 3B R ~ C O Ñ Ó O M fÑ I ÜifitC S E 7Austin, near f r e e pool and s h u ttle . Q u ie t a r e a , clubhouse use A m 'a w student need fill two room *, *175 A B P 44/ 872/ f e m a le s h a r e S E N IO R N E E D S responsible nonsmox- I B R , m g SlOS/month, % E W alk or IF 472-7345, keep try in g fu r n is h e d V E R Y R E S P O N S IB L E housemate for tra v e le r, pets ok, *112 plu* bills, 453-2872 m ornings or a fte r 8 p m TW O G R A D students to share very nice IB R house O X N C IT Y BUS, W A LK TO U T , shuttle *145 each plus utilities. 474- 0117 evenings to snare C O NSF R VAT i v E F E M A L E 2BR, I BA on CR *138 pins '/j electricity 454-W28 a fte r six. m a l e R O o / / , m a t e a p a rtm e n t. e le c tric ity 453-7747, evenings. I B R IF shuttle, * 1 10/m onth, Mi to s h a re f I m a L E N E E D E D , *175 A B P R iv e r­ side, '. j month fre e ' Call 445-0202. S T U D E N T , V E R Y stu d io u s / needs room m ate, nonsmoker preferred R iv e r­ side, 2373 Tow n L a k e C ircle. 447 1086 FEMALE NEEDED to share IBR fur- nished ap a rtm e n t *1 10/bills, CR shuttle, pool 443 0676 F E M A L E C O O P E R A T IV E m e m be r nee d ed a s a .p Good p eo ple o n ly ! 8143/m onth C all P a tric ia , 471-4827 L A R G E M O D E R N house w ith firep lace ' fenced back ya rd . *120, '/j bills 451 7270 afte r 6 p.m . N E E D E D U R G E N T , to share nice g a r ­ age ap a rtm e n t, 2BR, 2BA. Close cam - pus, 907A W est 21st. Hugo, 474-5833. M O D E R N 4 BR, 2'5» bath, 2 story house, W /D , near shuttle, *130/m onth, '/< bills. 928-2331 v r r r Spring Semester Lease Vi block from campus Single liability lease 19 or 15 meal plan Fully furnished The Castilian 2323 San Antonio 471-9111 food, T W O V A C A N C IE S , e x c e lle n t p n v a fe room and bath Lau rel House Co op, 1905 Nueces 478-0470 C O N T E S S A H A S 1 p r i v a t e r o o m a v a ila b le , 19 m eals a week, parking, m aid service, security. 476-4648 V A C A N C Y FO R fem ale In sm all co-op. Share large double room, p riv a te bath and entrance. Q uiet neighborhood near cam pus R oyale Co-op 1805 P e arl St 478 0880 FOR RENT M IN I- S T O R A G E S O U T H . C o n c re te block construction $12.50 up m onthly. 444 24 1 1, W o o d la n d s A A A M i n i W arehouse G A R A G E F O R rent, two blocks cam pus. *30 a month 472 3781 P A R K IN G SPAC E ava ila b le 1% blocks fro m Student Union, $30 m onth. Call John C ardinl, 477-7080 W A N T E D RO O M , house, or a p a rtm e n t for quiet graduate student, U T area Fall spring 477 8718 evenings. - F O R c o n v e n ie n c e , S T U D E N T S rem em b er the Alam o. Austin's E u ro ­ pean style hotel M onthly, w eekly, days. Reasonable 476-4311. IJ T Shag W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E c a rp e t C A /C H , kitchen p riv ile g e s S115/m onth U n iv e rs ity H ouse, 2710 Nueces. 477-9388 C O - E D , w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e U T , f e m a le C A /C H , k itc h e n p r iv ile g e s , single rooms a va ilab le now, furnished, AB P *100-$'30 Cal! 477-1205, 345-0563 R O O M S A V A IL A B L E In beautiful house by U T - Eastwood. A v ailab le No vem ber 474 1395, M A L E S T U D E N T S 3 - l'l to Share ABP, *l6 0 'm o n th , furnished, fenced 926-6547, 6408 K enilw orth. S T U D E N T 'O N L Y . M a le ,' fu rn is h e d bedroom, share kitchen, *75/m o n th , bills paid. Personal Interview , 478-8909. P R IV A T E RO O M , bath and en trance . Two blocks fro m cam pus *5 .0 0 /d a y . 478- 0470, Joe or Joy O N E BLOCK fro m U T , m ale, private, s in g le r o o m ; A C ; A B P . k i t c h e n privileges, clean, *160 474-5219: Sam W ilson. B.S.S.- W ell, som ething g re a t did come out of S .B .Ü ! W e've come a long way since the "k e y la d y " days. I thought I loved you then . . . F.S. in N Y. M O N O T H E IS T IC D O C T R IN E of Rein carnation in the Torah, the Prophets and the Gospels. W rite The Truth of Islam , Indiana, P O Box 4494, South Bend, 46624. ____________ M A K E A R R A N G IN G a date like shop p>ng in an anonymous "Y e llo w Pages " Join Pentex. No initial m em bership fee. Box 7092, Austin, 78712 I 'M O K . Y O U 'R E " O K ! L e t's m e e t through video dating Austin's answer to carefu l selections 454 3501. N A M V E T S w ant to m ake docum entary of V ietn am fro m your perspective. 477- 9783, M a rg a re t Gold and S ilver Highest Prices Paid Old, New, Scrap, Coins T. Schert and Co. Lower Level Dobie M a ll 10 a .m .-5 p.m. CLASS R IN G S , gold jew elry, old pocket w atches, cu rre n c y , stam ps w an ted H igh prices paid Pioneer Coin C o m ­ pany, 5555 North Lam ar. Bldg C-113 in C o m m erce P a rk , 451-3607. je w e lry , B U Y IN G W O R L D gold, gold scrap gold, old coins, antiques, pocket f a ir m a r k e t price w atc hes P a ying Capitol Coin Co. 3004 G uadalupe, 472- 1676 P h ilip Nohra, owner. S T A M P S W A N T E D . We buy s ta m p letters collections, accum ulations, old w ith stam ps or postm arks Deaton's S tam p Shop, 206 W 13th 474-9525 M m m m w n r m m N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D duplexes, walk" to campus, furnished, 1 and 2 bedroom s *185 *225 3205 Helm s, call 476-5940 2-3BR D U P L E X F ir s t and last months rent *275, 3305A Ham pton. N c rtli of law school. 472-3986 w ork, 471-4652, T o m m y . UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES P L U S H D U P L E X on Lake Austin, 2-1 Vj, loft deck, docks Call V irg in ia , 327-3313 478 2000 3-2 N E A R S H U T T L E Spacious 2 story, decks 476-7739, 441-6906 LO ST M A N S gold B ulova A c cu tro n w atch on D rag R E W A R D Call 451-3381. LOST W O M A N 'S eyeglasses In orange case Lost betw een Dobie M a ll and Jester R E W A R D 471-2892 1 UNFURN. APARTMENTS I H UNFURN. APARTMENTS 1 b a d g e ; H f i o l l n i i i : SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION RATES AND STUDENT LEASES AN ALL ADULT, OWNER M AN AG ED APARTMENT COMPLEX LOCATED IN BEAU TIFU L N O R TH W EST HILLS. EASILY ACCESSIBLE TO DOW NTOW N. CONVENIENT TO ALL OF INCLUDING NORTH AUSTIN S MAJOR SHOPPING AREAS, TWO LARGE MALLS. ALSO AVAILABLE • TENNIS COURTS • CLUB ROOM • WASHER DRYER CONNECTION • LARGE BALCONIES & PATIOS WITH STORAGE CLOSETS FIREPLACES SW IMMING POOL Cl ASSIFIED ADVÍ R riSING RATES 15 word m in im u m 1 tim e Each word 3 tim es Each word Each word 5 tim es Each word 10 tim es t col x 1 in? h I tim e I col x I inch 2 9 time» 1 col x I Inch 10 or more timas * 15 * H * *2 * * * $4 70 *4 24 *4 01 S T U D E N T /F A C U L T Y /S T A F f R A TES 13 word m inim um , each day l 91 Each additional word each day * 0/ I col. x 1 Inch eac h day *2 40 Students, (acuity and staff must pre sent a current I D and [wsy In advanr e m T',P Building 3 200 '25th I Whltis) to 4 to p m M onday fro m 8 a m through Friday OfADUNf SCHEDULE Monday Texan Monday Tuexday Texan Wednoxday Texan Tuexday Thurxdoy Texan Wednoxday Friday Texan Frldoy 5 OO ym I I 00 « m I I OO o m I I 00 a m Thurxday I I OOom “In the event of erreri made in en odvxi tixement. immodlalx netke mutt t>e given ax the puMUherx are rexponiibie fe> xnty O tH Interred Interlien All tfolmx fer ad |i/xtmentx xheuld bo rnodx not la I or than 30 doy» oftor publication AUTOS FOR SALI 1974 M O N t t C A R IO O iP H t shape real ( lean all now m echanics, 15 m py, owner w ill finance A re a l deal *1500 32/ 5980 between 4 A p m. '22 V O L K S W A G F N station wagon Ex caiient running condition Good tires, 426 6233. r e a s o n a b le p r ic e D a y s evenings 836 285) 1975 D A T S U N H 210. A M I M AC, m py on reg u lar, now *2200, 452-2190 II tires, battery '76 M O N T E C A R lO , low m ileage, PS. PB, A M radio, A t *2500 444 8721 1972 V W C O N V E R T ÍA L E E x c e lle n t running condition, A M /f M radio, AC *1750 Call 474 0656 in . C O R V E T T E S T IN G R A Y 1/7 cu HP, 4 speed, c usfom ized white mako, sharp body Car In excellent condition $*995 or trade tor 240 or 280Z 836 0829 1972 V E G A , 1975 engine under 10,000 m iles 25 mpg. regular gas, m et hanical ly excellent *1000. negotiable 477 9567 FOR SALE M i » c » l l a n « o u » * F o r S o la 5 CO LO RS of beautiful 3 piece gabardine suits Jrs I3's Don'f w a it 1 $30, 444 3032 H A L f P R IC E plane fa re witri A m a n e a n Airline*, discount coupon*, *65 o r tw o for *120 255 /534 "Early Bird'1 Special!, for Holiday Gifts 3- 4x5 Daluxa Color* Portraits (Safect from é different potos) • n , * 1 7 50_ ' I Only I f >a«br . i i o oo « a j ' S a Rovce Studios 472-421 ♦ 7420 Guadalupe «■'! L -.A. Good through Nov. 1 « MOVING? lo w Rotos Professional Sorvico 478-2374 *s .) 3 VÍ * V r. standard bond , •. co p ia * ■ grad nhool éuotrantoo on 100% A 2 5 % «ottOti Callarían • binding, t * Saif tarvka, u Stapling ávailabfe v*s . / kinko's 2200 Guadoiupa * •: n o n t t o , H a m b u r g o r » b y G o u rm at, I v i 476-4654 \ y y Motorcycfe-For Safe iy /9 S U /U K I GS 425 under w a rra n ty , 1100 m ile*, *1600 or beat otter < all 444 VÍ57 low m ileage l i / 8 K A W A S A K I K //0 0 . gtod condition 1800. 451 4459 w eekday morning* 1873 H O N D A 500 l ow m ileage. e * i ellent condition *1200 Call 451 6608 1979 Y A M A H A C H A P P I 73c c autom atic. 70 mpg, excellent condition 1100 m iles, *500 28 / 4186 after 4 10. weekends 1977 SU ZUK I GS400 *900 or best otter, helm et C all 472-0329 ask for Jeff .a s h M O P E D , P I N I O D e lu x e origin al price *500 E x cellen t condition Call 453 1105 *300 H O N D A E X P R E S S 1979 E x cellen t con dltlon, *300 474 6316 Mu>ical-For Safe M U S T S E L L I Wood carved V icto rian Indo O rien tal 10' x upright piano, *295, 12' handwoven, negotiable 476 324/ 451 7*73 ________________ TH E S T R IN G S H O P D iscounts on strings, new and used guitars 911 W Tilth, 476 8421 FO R SAI E high q u a lify student flu te in excellent condition *100 836 4918 M U S IC IA N S , B A N D S T U D E N T S ex Cel lent G e m e ln h a id t flute, tuning rod case and folio *200. 444 3032 } M fec«lian*ou*-For Safe N E L S O N 'S G IF T S Established 1945 Indian L argest selection ¡ew elry 4502 South Congress 444 1814 Closed M ondays reservation W ANT S O M E T H IN G unique-’ Vlsd us' 13719 Living Desert Cactus N u rsery Hw y 71 West. Bee C a ve* 263 4/8 TH E K N A C K tickets F irs t row center 9(28-3071.__________ LO CA L M O N E Y C all after 6 30 p m B a rry 447 1133 S H E A R L IN G COAT E x cellen t condi tion Site 8 10 w orn about 10 tim es O rig in a lly *250 sell for *125 443 8541 afte r 5 30 F L Y T O the A rk a n s a s -T e x a s g a m e Share expenses M o re In fo rm atio n call W allace, 447 5072 FO R SAL I 2 50% discount c oupons good fa re on U nited A irlines until on any Decem ber 15th Asking *70 each 458 5111 x 366 M E 8 5 or 258 J996 home lif e su p p o rt R U N D O W N 7 N e e d a system ’ N O V A N u tritio n a l Produc ts can turn you around fast They re the best N O V A guarantees It c a ll Bill m ade Reynolds, 327 5/9j Sofas *39 95 & up coffee and and tables *8 dressers fro m »4« vs dinettes fro m *39 95 occasional c han s *19 95 chest of d raw ers *49 95 & up T's E n te rp ris e 711 W. St. John's 451-2075 We buy jew elry, estate iew elry diamonds and old gold Highest cash prices paid. C A P IT O L D IA M O N D S H O P 4018 N. L a m a r SIRVICCS G iftny's C o p y in g S ervice Theses, D is s e rta tio n s a n d Professional R eports 4 4 D o b ie M a l l 4 7 6 -9 1 7 1 F R E E P R E G N A N C Y TESTS Counseling on all pregnancy a lte rn a f iv e s , b i r t h c o n tr o l m e th o d s and wom en's health c uiKorns W a lk inbasis, M on E rl V 5, W o m e n 's R e fe r r a l C e nte r, 1800B I aveca 476 6878 P R O B L E M P R E G N A N ( Y COUNSEl ING, Rf F I RRALS & F R E E PREGNANC Y Tf ST ING le x a s P rob lem Preg nancy, 600 W Z8th Suite 101 M -F 8 30 5 00 474-9930 " t a d ' Davis, M D , is pleased to the association of M ich ael the practice of l L announce Self lin g e r, M D obstetrics and gynecology for B iookslde W om en’s M edn al Center 1901 So i h J5 I s Austin, By appointm ent only 443-9595 AR T S M O V IN G and H auling any area 24 hours 7 days 44' VJ84 177 3249 R E M O D E L S A D D IT IO N S experienced w ith references Phone D a v id S tark. 451- 4632 A N Y T R f E c u t a n d h a u le d d a n g e ro u s w hen m ileage and dum p tee L ig h t hauling 327 5603 evenings ( n o t *75 p lu s I re ta in wood t a il in g ) OSAK A O R IE N T A L M assage Parlur Special service, fan lasti g irl B rin g This ad *5 00 discount 83/ 5436 R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N T needed 7 C all 478 9266 R ID E R i t e Stables, horses boarded teed, pasture, stalls, runs, arena, May ho rn b ack sho eirg vet, p r iv a te ta c k room s. *120 month. 251 3474 HAVE, T R U C K w ill tra v e l A p a rtm e n t m oving, hauling, clean ups etc U n lve r- s.ty student C o m p etitive rates Jerry 454 0778 T H IN K SNOW ! Recycled sport* eq u ip ­ save m ent and clothing W ave money tennis backpacking m oney Ski* golf instant Replay S25a Bu rn et Rd at • tc N o rth Loop 451 8081 Sat 10 00-5 00 Tue IN T E L L IG E N T ’or the m atu re L ife health property, cas ualty 5875 IN SU R A N C E: counsel Insurance consum er 451- MUSICAL INSTRUCTION P IA N O l ESSONS M o ia r t to B eatles i n f o r m a t i o n c h e e r f u l ly F o r m o r e delivered, call M a tt H a rris , 454-9201 P IA N O L E S S Ó N S All levels E x p e rie n c ­ ed q u a lified teacher F o r In fo rm atio n , phone 451-3549 E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O G U I T A R teacher Beginners advanced U t music degree A fter 2 p m 459-4082 476-4407 $5 BONOS (on first donation only) BRING IN THIS AD & I.D. WITH PROOF OF AUSTIN RESIDENCE, OR STUDENT ID Austin Plasma Center 2800 Guadalupe 474-7941 s8.00 — first Donation s 10.00 — Second Donation *10.00 — Bonus on 10th Donation WSSB» S K Y D I V E THIS W E E K E N D C A L L A U S T IN P A R A C H U T E C E N T E R 459-0710 P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F r e e pregnancy testing and re fe rra ls . 474- 9930 H A L L O W E E N C O S T U M E S ' F u n k y tuxes, clothes, fun furs, w ild g litte r, gloves, garters. G et it all at Hearts and Flow ers Vintage Clothes, 4411 M edical P a rk w ay TE A CH O V E R S E A S ! For details send self-addressed, stam ped, long envelope to: Teaching, Box 1049, San Diego, Ca. 92112 A M E R I C A N H A L F ­ F A R E COUPONS 471-2185 474-2005 TYPING PRINTING B IN D IN G The C o m p le t e Profes sional F U L L T I M E T Y P I N G S E R V IC E 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 2 7 0 7 HEMPHILL PK Plenty of P arking • o a a a a m a a w o o m o o a a a a econotype econocopy Ty ping, C o p y in g , B in ding, P ri n ti n g IB M C or re ctin g Selectric R e n ta l & Sup plies NORTH M on.-Fri, 8 .3 0 - 5 : 3 0 Sat. 9 -5 • I 453-5452* *37th & Guadalupe SOUTH M on.-Fri. 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 • • • * f . R iverside & Lake shore • 0 a 4 4 3 -4 4 9 8 * \ou rM -If C.omr f l i - c o * i t fur the cheerful almo'jthere ami profesional m t\ ice offered for all \o iir T \ P I \ ( . ami COPT I V<; need*. 5 0 4 W . 2 4 t h 4 7 7 -6 6 7 1 "Highest Quality Absolutely Guarantee*** C VE 5ES \ V jC:es DEPORTS PAPMS Orootread, typed *1 00-page . RESUMES Composed, typed S9 95 I Job Letters S3 95) Proofread typed S2 95 pane Down the block fro m Co-Op 2200 G ua d alu p e • Suite 2 2 8 * 4 7 8 -3 6 3 3 W O O D S T Y P IN G S e rv ice A ll w o rk guaranteed, reasonable prices. Typing and typesetting 2200 G uadalupe, 472- 6302 T Y P IN G T H E S E S , dissertations, term papers, reports, etc Experien ced, IB M Seiectrlc. N e a r N o rthc/oss M a ll. 458- 6465 _______ _ P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IS T w ith e x ­ perience and know how Dissertations, theses, professional reports, etc. B a r­ bara T j IIos, 453-5124 type G O O D C H E A P T Y P IN G you nam e it, It. 451-3663 afternoons and we II evenings R E S U M E S , m an u s crip ts, T Y P IN G letters, addressing and m ailin g 453-3771 evenings. a n d T H E S E S . D I S S E R T A T I O N S reports. South Austin. C all an ytim e. J. Tibbets, 447-2536, Jeanette, 444 9419 T Y P IN G T E R M papers, theses, dlsser ta tlo n s , books. E x p e r ie n c e d , v e ry reasonable. C all a fte r 4:30, 442-7360 a HELP WANTED K E Y PUNCH OPERATOR im m e d ia te opening for p art-tim e key p u n c h o p e r a t o r w o r k i n g 1 0 -2 0 h o u r s w e e k H o u r s w o r k e d a p ­ pro xim ately 3-6 p.m Contact personnel office for fu rth e r inform ation Shoal Creek Hospital 3501 M ills Ave. 452-0361 Equal O pportunity E m p lo yer T R A V E L A G E N C Y O P E N I N G P a rt-tim e salaried position. Call 9 a .m .-4 p.m , 458-3161. RESUMES w ith or w ith o u t pictures 2 Day Service 2707 Hemphill Park Just N o rth of 2 7 th a t G u a d a lu p e 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 N E A T , A C C U R A T E and prom pt typing, theses m y specialty Reasonable rates Call 447-2868 D E E S T y p i n g Service - north location. M onday-S atu rd ay 8 a .m .-10 p.m ., Sun­ day 1-5. 452-6312 t y p i s t w ith e x ­ P R O F E S S IO N A L theses, reports perience Dissertations and legal documents. Call D ottle Bell, 327-0754. T Y P IN G A N D proofing. W e m ake your look good. 80"page. Elizabeth, words 478-4080, 476-9718 B R iN G M E your typing. P rom pt, e f­ ficien t service *1.50/page. N egotiable. Call 451-6818 after 5 sura we DO type FRESHMAN THEMES why net start eut w itii yeed yrodei 2 7 0 7 H e m p h ill Just North of 27th at G uadalupa 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 4 7 2 -7 67 7 HELP WANTED h y i M a t r k A x x ts ta n o I f you'ro anxious, doprossod, a t c a n 'I stoop I ha f a b ro C lin ic o f Austin may b a a b le to hoIp . T r e a lm o n l is (roo for Ih oso who moo I lim p io onfry c r ito /ia bcsod toiofy on m o d k a l o v a lu a t io n i T h h o p p o r tu n it y i t a v a ila b lo d u o to lo t t in g p r o c o d u ro i r o q u iro d b y I h o F o d o ra l L a w t o g a r d in g tho d o v o lo p m o m o f n o w m o d k a lio n t . f o r c o m p lo to in f o r m a tio n a n d to f in d o u t i t vou q u a lif y , c a ll « 7 7 - 2 0 * 7 . C R E D IT M A N A G E R C areer opportunity and high starting fo r q u a lifie d person. P re vio u s s a la ry r e ta il c r e d it e x p e rie n c e essentia! M a n y store benefits. Phone for appointm ent, 476 6511, M r. Young or M r. Simon. Y AR IN G 'S R E S P IR A T O R Y T H E R A P Y T E C H N IC IA N fo r p a r t - t i m e im m e d ia t e o p e n in g R espiratory Therapy Technician Hours needed are 7 to 11 a.m . M -T -W , 5 to 9:30 p.m . Th and F r i. C om petitive salary and benefits C e n ta ct Personnel D e p a r t­ m ent. For further inform ation: Shoal Creek Hospital 3501 M ills Avenue 452-0361 Equal O pportunity E m p lo yer P R E P COOK M orning and afternoon shift S tart $3.50 per hour A pply 4-6 p.m. LES A M IS C A F E 24th and San Antonio M E N T A L H E A LTH WORKERS The Ranch T re a tm e n t Center of The Brown Schools is accepting applications im m ed iately for people to wor k with e m o tio n a lly and m e n ta lly disturbed adolescents and adults. F u ll- and part- tim e positions, v ariab le shifts. S3.10 per hour plus benefits 444-4835. E.O E. S EE K IN G F U L L -T IM E CAREER OR P A R T -T IM E E M P L O Y M E N T ? A rthur M u r ra y Dance instructors enjoy fun |ob that pays w ell. No experience necessar> ■ we tra in you. Apply G rand Central Stat'on Shopping M a ll, 8776B Research Blvd., between 2 and 6 p.m ., M onday through F rid a y . No phone calls! please T E L E P H O N E C A L L E R S S4.00/hour, 6 to 9 p.m., M on­ day through F rid a y fo r benefit show 815 Brazos, near ca m ­ pus. Call 478-4339. W A N T E D P a rt-tim e em ployees for grow ing bank In South Austin. Bank representatives will be a v a ila b le at the C areer P lace­ m ent Center on cam pus October 30, 1979 between 9 a m and 5 p.m . conducting personal interview s. P A R T -T IM E R EC E PTIO N IS T to w ork in Austin law office. Job includes filing, answering phone. light typing, Salary fro m $3.36 to *3.60 per hour, depending upon exp erlen c e-a n d skill. in Spanish and A p p lican ts b ilin g u a l English given preference. Send resum e or w rite for application: 103 E . 3rd, Weslaco. Texas, 78596. E q ual O pportuni­ ty E m ployer. A L L Y O U F O L K S t h a t need e x t r a money can sell flow ers w ith The O riginal Flo w er People. Paid d aily . 288-1102. P A R T -T IM E COOK to prepare evening m eals for bachelor, eat dinner w ith him, for wash dishes, stay a fte r d in n e r d r ln k s - c o n v e r s a fIo n , a n d d a te on weekends. Apply afte r 5:30 p m . T hu rs­ day or a fte r 4 p m . F rid a y , Saturday and Sunday No transportation necessary in person at Lot 79, 1301 West Apply O ltorf, Austin, Texas. W aTt PE R S O N S W A N T E D a t The Back Room. Apply between noon and 5:00. 441- 4677 ___ _ _ - s u m m e r /y e a r O V E R S E A S JO B S round. Europe. S. A m erica, A u stralia, Asia, etc. All fields, *5 0 0 -*l,200 m onthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free info - w rite . IJC, Box 52-TE, Corona Del M a r, Ca 92625 C O L L E G E G l RLS - earn e x tra m oney in your spare tim e selling m y product to frien d s No cash re q u ire d , no your deliveries. Call 282-2061 for details. M O N IT O R E Q U IP M E N T four 'tim e s lo cal w e e k ly . C ie a n p o lic e re c o rd , references. F re e study tim e. 452-5763 afte r 10 a.m . w eekdays ÍM A G E S BY Bob E llio tt needs p a rt-tim e experienced salesperson to w ork 10-2 M c n d a y -F rld a y . 476-5477. lo r NOW A C C E P T IN G ap p lic a tio n s cooks and w a it people. Apply afternoon. St. M ich ael's R estaurant and Bar, 17th and Guadalupe. A S S I S T A N T T O A M I M o n t e s s o r l for fe a c h e r. E x c e lle n t p r e p a r a tio n M ontessori tra in in g or w ork in educa­ tion, psychology, pnllosophy 7:30-3:30, five days/w eek, *350 m onthly stipend. 442-3152 for q u a lity W A N T E D I N D IV ID U A L child care during business hours for 2 month old Infant Your home or m ine located near U T downtown. M ust give individual attention with w a rm , loving and In te llig e n t ca re . R e feren ces r e ­ quired. Call 477-4348. PA R T -T I M E ^ M A IN T E N A N C E ~ m an.’ Two hou rs'day, M -F , e a rly a.m . G eneral cleaning d u tie s /y a rd upkeep. C all 385- 4621 P A R T -T IM E A F T E R N O O N secretary. Hours 12-5, salary com m ensurate with experience. Call 385-4621 between 8 30- 5:00. PA R T -T ¡M E D E L I V E R Y Saturday on­ ly, 8-4. C liff F o rt Flow ers, 444 4573. S U C C E S S FU L R E S T A U R A N T In W est Lak e H ills has opening for evening bartender and cook. Good w orking en­ vironm ent. 327-2025. F E M A L E M O D E L S needed for fre e haircuts Call H a ir N a tu ra lly , 453-6694. T E N N IS SHOP looking for assistant to w ork M on., W ed., F ri , Sat. p art-tim e, who knows a little about tennis 478-0783 1800 RE ST A U R A N T /G A L L E R IA nig h i tim e dishw asher and kitchen help. Apply 1801 Lavaca 477-1832 A P A R T M E N T M A IN T E N A N C E - few hours w eekly help needed for UT area com plex. Tools required. 458-4037. H O U S E C L E A N IN G - few hours w eekly help needed. T ransportation required. Call 458-403/ F O R M E E T IN G room and banquet In aftern oon/ house, person to w ork night Call H ow ard Johnson's sales and catering office. 836-8520, 8 a m .-5 p.m . R Y L A N D E R 'S S U P E R M A R K E T Is now taking applications for p art-tim e help Hours 4-10 or 7-12 shifts. Apply at 1628 Ohlen Rd. T E M P O R A R Y • IT 'S fu n 1 Help d eliver Circus V a rg a s poster s Should have economy car. Call 451-5023. W AN T E D E N E R G E T IC person w ith a pleasing sm ile needed to w ork M 'H u ff's G eneral Store, 1211 So Congress. Hours flexible, open 8 a .m .-12 m idnight, 7 days a week. Apply In person. taking T H U N D E R C L O U D SUBS now applications for p a rt-tim e help. Appiy in person, 1608 L avaca, between 9-11 a m. S T U D E N T TO pick up 9 year old boy at 2 30, care for him until 5.30 w eekdays. S alary fair, negotiable This is an easy job 477-5445 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED T T T n 1) Pizza Hut, the world's largest pizza restaurant chain will be on campus October 22 to discuss c a r e e r o p p o r t u n i t i e s further with you. For i n f o r m a t i o n c o n t a c t your college placement office. Tuesday, October 16, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 11 Electric rate plan announced Commission member wants industry to 'share misery’ By ER N ESTIN A R O M ER O Daily Texan Staff A “ S h a r e th e M ise ry Equitably” plan to establish a new electric rate structure was proposed Monday by an E lectric Utility Commission member with the support of a community organization. EUC member Shudde Fath announced she will propose an equitable rate structure to the EUC. The Association of Com- m unity O rg an izatio n for Reform Now is supporting Fath’s proposal. Under the cu rren t ra te stru ctu re, the city-ow ned electric department charges larger industrial consumers a lower rate for electric service than residential users. Fath proposes a rate struc­ tu re th a t would r e d u c e residential rates by equitably dividing the cost between ail consumers. The proposed rate structure includes: • A “ lifelin e” rate that would provide the first 500 kilowatt hours at the lowest price possible. • A flat rate for all users after the first 500 kilowatt hours. • Allowing individuals who live in all-electric homes to continue to receive reduced rates under a “ grandfather clause ” charges. • Lower monthly service • Reduced rates for use during non-peak hours. ACORN m e m b e r B en Marroquin said the electric department staff has com­ piled a list of recom m en­ dations that include a $533,000 annual cut in the rate for large consumers and an increase in re s id e n tia l r a t e s o f ap ­ proximately $467,000 annual- ly;, “The EUC meeting is the one best chance to give citizen input to the commission and council on the issue of simple and fair rate structure,” Fath said F ath said she does not believe her proposal will win commission support but added that citizen support could help garner the commission’s en­ dorsement, It would then be sent to City Council for con­ sideration “ The plan is simple, it en­ co u rages conservation of energy, gives a needed break to the poor and the elderly and c a n be u n d e r s to o d by everyone,’’ Jackson said. The EUC is scheduled to meet at 7 p.m. Oct. 22 in the E lectric Building, 301 West Ave., to discuss and vote on a new s t r u c t u r e recommendation to be made to City Council. * r a t e Student dies in weekend cycle crash M .J.P o ff, a 30-year-old graduate student in biology at the Port Aransas UT Marine Science Institute, died as a result of a motorcycle acci­ dent Sunday night. University police believe Poff lost control of his motor­ cycle, flipped over the handle bars and landed on a curb. Poff was wearing a helmet at the time. He was taken by ambulance to Corpus Christi Memorial H o sp ita l, w here he was pronounced dead on arrival at 7:30 pm. P o ff’s parents, Mr. and in Mrs. William Poff, Vermillion, Ohio. live B .C . a& m M e r c w W ith a?MM/?DiTies Campus News in B rief Resume writing workshop slated The Career Choice Informa­ tion C e n te r w ill o ffe r a w o rk sh o p on “ R e s u m e Writing” from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Union Building 2 . 102. ANNOUNCEMENTS DEPARTMENT OF ASTRONOMY will show the film "The Planets" at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102. RA88L LEARNING UERVICE8 will sponsor lecture on "A n tip ro cra stin a tio n from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. a Techniques" ruesday in Jester Center A325. ALPHA PHI OMEQA will collect money for the American Heart Association from 9:30 a m to 3 30 p.m. Tuesday on the main areas of the UT campus UT RECREATION CENTER will sponsor duplicate bridge at 7 p.m. Tuesday In Varsity Cafeteria. Sessions cost 75 cents. Bowling costs 25 cents a game at 10:30 p m Tuesday and Wednesday UT FILM COMMITTEE will present "The Organizer at 3 and 7 pm. Tuesday in the Texas Union Theater Admission is $1.50 with UT ID and $2 for the general public. "Stage Door" will be shown at 9:30 p.m. Admission is $1.25 with UT ID and $1 75 for the general public. UT INTERACTION COMMITTEE AND THE IDEA8 AND ISSUES COMMITTEE will sponsor the following lectures Tuesday in the Texas Union Building: “Can a World Court Resolve Wars and International Disputes?” from noon to 1 p.m. In room 3 128; "A re Laws Becoming Too Liberal?" from 1 to 2 p.m In room 3 208 feature recorded Chicano dance music from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Tuesday TEXAS TAVERN will MEETINGS LIBERAL ARTS COUNCIL will meet at 6 30 p.m Tuesday In Sutton Hall 210. All members are asked to attend. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES OF THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL will meet to discuss current business and future pro- f Á / Í A T A B a r f IS U A /A é e p THePuéMr? r rpvwih T S P t P T H E M EAT f& l? A B 0 S H E L C > F JÜ & T v e e o o z x A e P O s r s rc ^ M A , . /o-lb leers at noon Tuesday in the Governor's in the Texas Union Building Room Students are urged to attend UNIVERSITY 8KI CLUB will meet at 7 30 p m Thursday in Robert Lee Moore Hal 4 102 for a lecture and film on "Orienta­ tion to the Slopes " UNION WATCH will meet at 8 p m. Tuesday in Union Building 3.218. WALTER PRESCOTT WEBB HISTORICAL SOCIETY will meet at 7 p m. Tuesday In Sid Richardson Hall I 320. Dr Wilson E. Dolman. Ill will speak on "Historic Sites and Their Interpretations A Case Study of the Maggotin Home in El Paso " RED RYDER PRESERVATION SOCIETY will meet at 7 30 p.m. Tuesday in the 40 Acres Room in the Texas Union Building to discuss the Halloween dancé. The Rev Maynard C Downs will speak on Democracy in Peril at the Great WhAa University " UNIVERSITY CHAPTER OF NAACP w * hold an organizational meeting at 7 30 p m Tuesday in Graduate School ol Business Building 1.214. by jo h n n y h a r t eurlkOTS S f iL L T H E G X D cMesé*. TO06 HOJfótfKWK, IP0NTS6E ANY PERCENTAGE.. TAN K MCNAMARA by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds T H IS 15 ONE I H A P N lH E A R P O F THE HOUNPOFTHE b e a & e v i l l e s V D O O N E S B U R Y by Garry Trudeau % br eñ ar? Hey, zo n k i HI, IT'S Me, ZONKER. ¡MATSHAP- PBNIN', MAN ? i called you ybah, m i, im A1 HOME, BUT ODER HERB AT THERE IRAS HO PUKES A LOT. TO SORTA Keep AN ANSWER.. % ^ ik EYE ON THINGS, \ YNNOHJ? ACROSS 1 Fastener 5 Zhivago girl 9 — and Pythias 14 — Bradley 15 Roman road 16 Exalt 17 Sallow 18 E. Ind. boat 19 Storage pits 20 Articles 22 Fossilizes 24 M etaphor 26 Pronoun 27 Spikes 29 Convened 30 Vine 33 Boat trips: 2 words 37 Festival 38 W oodwinds 39 Embed 40 Spirits 41 — and crafts 42 Santa: 2 words 44 Low 45 Appeal 46 Ace 47 Evade 49 Vex 53 Fairy — 57 Cables 58 Close: Poet 59 Verbal 61 Process: Suf­ fix 62 Flat 63 Binge 64 Inner: Prefix 65 Surveys 66 Tints 67 Halt DOWN 1 American Indians 2 Violin 3 Oregon city 4 First nights 5 Cover 6 Upon 7 Renovate 8 Mathem atics 9 Abstain 10 ‘ Live — — of ease" 11 African coun­ try 12 Sioux 13 Promontory 21 M urders 23 Some deers 25 Sin UNITED F eature S yn d ica te M o n d a y's Puzzle S olved: n o n a I n a n s a n o n a a n n a n n n n r i n n a n i m a r a n a a n n n n n n n n n n n a n a n a n n a n n n n n n n n r a r a n n n n n a n a a n n a a a n o n n n n n n n n n n n m n n a n n n n n n n n n a a n a □ a n a n a n a a a a a a □ B a a a n n a a n n a o H ill a J l L 28 Feminine society 30 Drag 31 Spanish pot 32 Elapse 33 Lather 34 Spanish river 35 Turning Pre­ fix 36 Lair 37 Sprees: 2 words 40 Vixen 42 Satisfy 43 Tin 45 Beaches 47 Trivial 48 Eire county 50 Ont river 51 Slow Mus 52 Prevent 53 Pant 54 Preposition 55 Negotiate 56 Fad 60 Fleur-de------ HAVeWU HOT F4NCE BEFORE HEARD FROM HIS TRIAL, MAN. FRANKLY, I'M A TXJre, BREN- HER ? ANY- k little w orried. THINE AT A ll? \ / x BRENNER, 00 you TH m COULD B t LISTEN IV LOME 10 TALK, m an, but I'v e e o r some FOLKS O/ER FOR. PINNER Wellwishers congratulate financier Bernard Cornfeld (r) a fte r his acquittal in a Geneva, Switzerland, fraud trial. No guilty verdict was demanded, and the jury voted in Cornfeld s favor Monday. He was cleared of charges arising from the 1969 collapse of the IOS Mutual Fund. UPI Telephoto 20-year prison term Marine assessed penalty By SHONDA NOVAK n x / A K County Reporter A T r a v is C ou nty ju r y assessed convicted murderer Richard D. Whaley a 20-year prison the Texas in Department of Corrections after deliberating three and a half hours Monday. term Defense attorney John B. Farese said he was “ terribly disappointed’’ with the deci­ sion and would appeal the case but declined to comment on th p Prr>linH, "spurts tie v ie w R e p r e s e n t i n g t h e D i v i s i o n o f R e c r e a t i o n a l S p o r t s Dance Team To Compete sport clubs The UT Dance Team will compete at Pan American Dance Competition this weekend in Houston at the Shamrock Hilton Inn. Eight couples will dance individually in Waltz, Quickstep. Samba, Rumba, Swing, and Disco categories. The Pan Am Dance Competition is sponsored and hosted by Roy Mavor, well-known dance adjudicator, in­ structor, and one-time Modern Cham­ pion. The competition brings together amateurs and professionals from s c h o ol s , s t u d i o s , and c i v i c organizations. In the past, the team has competed against teams from New York State University; Modesto, California; Oklahoma City; and the University of Houston. This entry is a first for the team. Previously, it has entered formation routines as showcases or amateur competition routines. But this is the first time the team has entered couples in individual categories as a whole team. synchronized swim m ing The Synchronized Swimming sport club is beginning its second year of existence and is hunting the waters looking for people who want to par­ ticipate. The club boasts four members who have competed at the national level - Cheryl Colbert, Mary and Laura Thomas and Rebecca Earl - and they helped pace the UT team to a 15th place finish at the AAU nationals last year. This year the competition doesn t roll around until late in the semester, which is fine by Cheryl Colbert. "That gives us time to teach the basics to our new members,” says Colbert. "The basics take awhile to learn but really all we require is that you can keep your head above the water on your own.” Club members will get a big train­ ing boost this year, with the use of video taping equipment to study and develop new moves. Synchronized swimming evolved in­ directly from the old Esther Williams water ballets, says Colbert, who now describes her sport as a combination of gymnastics and ballet in water set to music. Although membership is open to all undergraduates, staff and faculty, only undergraduates can compete in the meets. Anyone interested in join­ ing the club should call Colbert 459- 9779 or attend one of the practices. Practices are held at the Texas Swim- mi ng C e n t e r on T u e s d a y s , Wednesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. T h e R e c Sp orts R e v ie w is a p r o d u c ­ tion of the D i v i s i o n of R e c r e a t io n a l Sports. T h i s full p a ge a d v e r t i s e m e n t is p ri n te d w e e k l y on T u e s d a y s . E d i t o r is M i k e M c F a r l a n d ; A s s o c ia t e E d i t o r is Steve K n ig h t. O t h e r r e g u la r c o n ­ tr ib u to r s in c lu d e D o n n a N eu sc h, ou t­ door a r t ic le s and M a r c i a E w e ll, out­ d oor pho to gra ph s. REC SPORTS UPDATE 471-4373 Thanksgiving Trips Upcoming Once one puts aside gastronomical visions of turkey, dressing, potatoes, fruit ambrosia, gravy, and pies, one notices the traditional spirit of Thanksgiving is captured in the art of giving (no, not football). One initially assumes however, that giving refers to something that you do to or for someone else. This year Rec Sports outdoor program is purporting the notion that everyone should give "thanks” to themselves for having made it this far. To help you in this endeavor we have devised a quick checklist that is simple to use, biodegradable and non­ constipating (however, it is void where prohibited by law). T H E OUTDOOR A P T IT U D E TEST Assign yourself a "3 ” if you have done what is stated the past month; a "2" if in the past 3 months; a "1” if in the past 6 months or longer; and a I " if never. Add up the total number of points at the end and match your score with the scale at the bottom. 1. Pried two boots off your blistered feet after a gruelling 6 mile hike to soak them in a freshwater stream. 2. Screamed twice with delight as you were sprayed with water from that "killer rapid,” 3. Eaten "gourmet” spaghetti that was laced with cinnamon and cooked over a campstove. 4 Smiled after your wet woolies slapped you in the face as you hoisted your 55 lb. pack onto your back. 5. Overturned your canoe because your partner stood up to get a "better peek at the rapidly approaching waterfall. 6. Felt your heart pop as you took in a 100 mile view of Mexico from atop the south rim of the Chisos Mountains in Big Bend National Park. 7. Slept next to a new buddy with the roar of the Pecos River in your ear. Total Score: 18-21 points — Congratulations! (When do you find time to study?). 12-17 points — Consult outdoor program's calendar of events for an October outing. below 15 — Keep reading! To ameliorate your low score, Rec Sports will offer two trips at Thanksgiving. These trips are ideal w a y s to t r e a t y o u r s e l f to a memorable holiday. The Pecos river canoe trip will cover 50 miles of whitweater bordered by steep canyon walls. The unruly nature of this river requires some familiarity with canoe­ ing, therefore a mandatory canoe clinic will be held Sunday, November 18 on the Guadalupe river. The backpacking trip to the Chisos Mountains in Big Big is highlighted by an array of native plant and animal life that is virtually undisturbed. There are also unusual rock for­ mations that will catch the eye of any turkey. Both trips leave Wednesday, November 21 and return to Austin Sunday, November 25. A fee of $140 includes transportation, food, ex­ perienced guide services and group equipment. Sign-up for these trips will begin October 29 at Bellmont 104. For more information call Kitty at 471-1093. In the meantime, you can warm up for the Thanksgiving trips by taking advantage of various weekend outings offered by Rec Sports. Weekend trips include: backpacking to Pedernales Falls St. Park (10/27-28, $20); nature hiking at Gorman Falls (10/27-28, $12); canoeing in the Big Thicket, (11/3-4, $20); nature trip to Aransas Wildlife Refuge and San Jose Island ( 11/ 10-11, $2 2 ). In addition to these weekend excur­ sions, Rec Sports is also offering an all women canoe trip on 10/20 ($12) and a nature hike to Westcave on 11/3 ($4). You can enjoy any of these ac­ tivities by coming by Bellmont 104 or calling 471-1093 for more information. intram urals Tube Polo Action Begins Tube polo splashed to a start last week with 20 teams vying for the top spot. Jim Ruszkowski scored eight goals in leading S P E E D to an easy 22-3 win over T E JA S He got ample support from Ellen Mitchell and Gary Ross, who scored four and five goals respec­ tively. Missy Sadler talluxi six goals in leading her APO squad to a hard fought 12-10 d ef ea t of R A W V E G E T A B L E S , who were led in scor­ ing by Carla Tumstra. In other contests, S P IT romped over the MADISON M A R IN ES. 36-1, S H A T T ER E D edged the RO W D IES, 8-6. SEA B IR D S flew over S H E A R SIN K ER S, 12-5, D EA D W EIG H T S squeaked bv AFROTC, 13-12, K Y G B got bv the G R O O V E T U B E S bv default, and the MUD F L A P S did likewise on T E M P E S T 'S default. im football In Coed football play, T IM E W A R P stung the STO N E P O N IE S . 22-0, CBAS edged RAW V E T A B L E S , 13-12, GUYS AND DOLLS took T IM EO U T 19-6, TOUGH AS NAILS pounded announcements GDI, 20-8, L E G A L FICTIONS squeak ed by N O TER U P P E R S 7-2. the A R R O W S nipped B A D N E W S BO RES, 8 7, U N D EC ID ED won on penetration over the RUNS, 12-12, and P U R E D E H Y D R O G E N O X I D E whi pped A A A E . 46-0. In the D E H Y D R O G E N win. Carbon-14 Carmen and Uranium Jackie com­ bined with Tritium T e r r y and Phosphorous Phyllis to give the of fense a boost and the defense posted their fourth straight shutout led by Propanol Popp and Deutorium Dell. Lucky W v * n Thum per» Section 3 Tom '» Thum b» King» & Queen» Texas Nexu; Hot Dogt Lotsa Cup» f a n to c h e th rc T rain e r* Again Polnties» S l* te i» H ard Knockers A X O G reen L ittle E x e s Ph i Be ta P h i Actives i m i u v c n 1. OU 7 K A 3. Sim klns 4 20th Bong 5 P i K appa Alpha 6 O utlaw s 7 Rattier \ 8 Can f G e t It Up 9 B f Deal 10 U g ly Bunch 11 A S C E The B A L LC L U B made it to the in­ famous IM E L E V E N last week only to drop out of sight thanks to ASCE. ASCE surprised the CLUB. 14-7 in handing them their first defeat. In the o t h e r A l e a g u e g a m e s W O L V ER IN E S tore into CBAS, 56-0, JA C K D A N IELS lost a heartbreaker to C by penetration, 12-12, PRO S AND CONS poked NOT N AM ED , 35-6, HOLLYWOOD SW IN G ERS blanked SAND BURRS 6-0, and the ADIDAS cooled the DORKS. 20-0. CAN’T G ET IT U P moved up into IM E L E V E N rankings this week as they defeated LOW DOWN, 14-0 P I B ET A P H I creeped by K A P P A ALPHA, 7-6 in Women's Flag Foot­ In other games, the ball action HARD KN O CKERS knocked ALPHA EPSILO N , 180, D ELTA GAMMA defeated T R I DELTS, 12-6, and AXO G R E E N outplaved 3’s COMPANY, 12-6 . L B J BIR D S came up on the rosy side of a 20-6 decision against the G R E A T S O C I E T Y in the Law/ Graduate league. L E G A L E A G L E S remained unbeated with an easy 34-0 blowout of CASE PR O BLEM S. In other games. TD shut out COSMIC C O R E . 8-0, P R E - C O R P O R A T E E L I T E b l a n k e d F I G H T I N G B R A C H I O P O D S , 7-0, M U C K J U M P E R S c r u i s e d by the M U N G E R S , 18-0, and J U R I S P R U D E S shut out L E O N ’S PEO N S 6-0 Volleyball Entries Due Today V o llty b a ii season is here once agam and entries tor the 117V in tra m u ra l Tournam ent a re due in G re g o ry G y m bv 5 00 p.m TO O AY Thl* tourna m e n t Is o p e n to m e n , w o m e n , c o e d a n d fa cu lty staff team s. T eam s a re encouraged to m ake toll use ot the in­ stant scheduling procedure by registering e a rly. T eam s m ay choose a day and tim e to play on a first com e first served basis M e n 's H an d b all E n trie s a re due TO O AY for Men » H andball Doubles C om petition begins Monday O ct 22 A II p la vers a re responsible tor checking n ig h t sheets posted outside G r e g o ry G y m 33 tor their scheduled opponent, co u rt and tim e Football Playo ffs The football p la yo ff schedules w in be posted Wed Oct 17 outside G re g o ry G ym 3J P layo ffs will begin M on day. Oct 22 Team s should check the schedule this w eek ID s w ill be required at all games V o lle yb a ll Officials N eed ed O fficia ls a re needed to c a ll this y e a r 's v o lleyb all tournam ent No experience is necessary The V o lle y b a ll O fficial s Clinic w ill be held Tues day and W ednesday, Oct i* and 12 in Gregory G y m 8 J at 8 00 p m The firs t night w ill be m ostly c iassroom Instruction The second night w ill be a c ­ tual g am e experien ce T eam s a re needed to tilt out the exhibition gam e schedule it your *e.sm would like to p lay on W ednesday night co ntact C la rk e W ittstru ck in G r e g o ry G y m 30 M e n 's Racquetbal! E n trie s tor M e n 's R ecqu etbeil Singles are due Tuesday, Oct. 23. in G reg o ry G y m 33 A ll first round m atches w ill be scheduled tor Sunday Oct 2 i E n tra n ts m ust check the flight sheef posted out­ side G reg o ry G y m 33 tor tim e and opponent F lig h t sheets w ill be posted after 3 00 p m on Wednesday Oct 24 M atches w ill be scheduled for either Bell- mont or G eqo ry. M en's, W o m en 's and Coed Soccer E n trie s a re due Tuesday Oct. 23 in G reg o ry G y m 33 for M en's, W om en s and Coed Soccer T eam s in this double elim ination tournam ent m ust be a b le to p lay tw ice a week (M on.-Wed or Tue - Thur ) if necessary. Com petition is ten ta tive ly set to begin Mondav O ct 20 (depending on the status ot the football play-offs). Soccer O fficials So ccer O fliO A ls a re needed to ca ll this y e a r's int-sm ural-soccer tournam ent Sta rtin g o ffic ia ls a re peud S3 10 per hour Interested persons should contact C la rk e W ittstru ck at 471-311t> P revio u s playing or o fficiating experience is req uired Sw im m in g The dates for the In fra m u ra i Sw im R e a ys have bee" sef The prei ms for men s events w ill be held on Thursday Nov 8 The finals for the men s evem s along w -n ^oed and wom en s events w ill be he d Thursday Nov 15 E n trie s for the sw im events open M ondav Oct 72 \ A great place to get away ... Thanksgiving in the Chisos Mountains.