T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin Austin, Texas, Friday, Septem ber 14, 1 9 7 9 • r V I Fifteen Cents News and Editorial: 471-4591 Display Advertising: 471-1865 Vice and Classified: 471-5244 Twenty-Eight Pages Vol. 79. No. 9 Copyright 1979, Texas Student Publications, all rights reserved (USPS 146-440) ;■ Frederic slams Mississippi s M O B IL E A l . / Í T D 1 \ r 2 L m Al3J *U P I) ~ The P °werful remains of Hurricane re<1eric blasted far inland Thursday, taking down trees and crippled coastal towns and cities. Whi!e in the storm’s wake lay a trail of battered and Looting broke out in many communities and officials tried to stem the flow of residents back into the ravaged areas until owned powerlines and other hazards could be cleared away At least eight persons were believed killed bv the storm, un­ told numbers injured, and property damage was being counted in the hundreds of millions. The White House cut through red tape to allow the states of Alabama Mississippi and Florida to receive disaster aid, and 1 resident Carter scheduled a flying visit to the area Friday, stopping first at Mobile and then Pensacola. T J ^ Pany repair CreWS from throughout the Southeast were rushed into storm-ravaged communities Wednesday and work crews began what w ill be a weeks-long chore of digging TO P?5¡S5inf Í twisted rubbIe loft in the storm’s patu! nfThi ElN TER of Fredenc, one of the mightiest Gulf storms ot the century, plowed ashore about 11 p.m. Wednesday between ¿ obile and Pascagoula, Miss., while an estimated half million pe[ S?on co'vered 10 shelters or fled north to escape its fury Micc n Hpí ! i Pd íh n r jfn damage f ¿ Stret,ch of coast extending eastward from Biloxi, F,a WaS chewcd UP by Frederic, which JUSt e? St of where Hurricane Camille slamm- ‘VGarS ag° aiming 255 ,ives and causing $1.4 billion WaShed away’ roofs Peeled off buildings, cars were mcTnn 0VeT and buiId»ngs collapsed under the force of the howl- s f i w winds and mighty 15-foot storm tides. A 25-foot sailboat was picked up and hurled 75 feet along the Florida lifted afift *n ,M^bile a DC'3 Parked at the local airport was ed aloft and slammed down upside down on a nearby road. It s just a disaster. You wouldn't believe it if you didn’t see it. said Jean White of the Fairhope, Ala., Police Department. 1 he downtown area is really in bad shape, trees are lying on cars, trees are lying on houses; we’ve got got gas leaks and no water to drink.” After an aerial tour of the Alabama shore, Gov. Fob Jam es’ Press secretary, Jon Ham said. Gulf Shores is, quite frankly, devastated. He said piles of sand were all that was left of some of the lush beachfront homes and cottages. I H E W HO LE OF M O BILE was left without power and Jam es rushed National Guardsmen into the scenic old city after looting broke out. I m afraid it (the looting) w ill get worse after it gets dark,” said Mobile patrolman W E . Toole. Prichard, Ala., Mayor A .J. Cooper issued a shoot-to-kill order to stop the looters. 1 he instructions are this,” said the mayor: Anyone caught looting will be given two warning shots, and if they do not cease and surrender at that point, our police depart­ ment is to shoot to k ill.” Looting was reportedly particularly heavy in Prichard, down­ town Mobile and Fairhope. In Prichard looters roamed in and out of smashed storefronts, carting off liquor and anything else they could carry. D RENCHING RAIN S AND hurricane force winds pounded dozens of cities and towns in eastern Mississippi during the day as the storm moved inland. A trail of toppled trees, shattered store windows and downed power lines stretched more than 150 miles north of the Mississippi Gulf coast through Hattiesburg, Laurel and Meridian. W ith the tirst light of dawn, the curious and the home owners who rode out the storm in shelters or at the inland home of friends began flocking back into the stricken areas. At one point more than 200 cars were lined up at the Pen­ sacola Bay bridge waiting to get out on Pensacola Beach. Remains of business district in Pascagoula, Miss, UPI Telephoto City Council initiates STNP audits By D A VID REAL City Reporter Responding to continuing construction deiays and cost overruns, City Council Thursday ordered multiple audits of the South Texas Nuclear Project and ap­ proved plans to reorganize the project’s management committee. C ity M a n a g e r Dan D a vid so n recommended three major audits of STN P: • An audit of Houston Lighting and Power Co. to assess the accuracy and reliability of H L & P ’s financial manage­ ment of the project. • A separate audit of Brown & Root Inc to review its performance as STN P architect-engineers and scrutinize its financial records covering supplies, equipment, payrolls and billings. • A third audit of the entire project to evaluate its status, conduct a com­ parative cost schedule analysis and review project management methods and organization. Prelim inary results of the audits, which may cost “ hundreds of thousands of dollars,” may be ready in four to six months, Davidson said. Portions may take more than a year to complete. M AYO R C A R O LE M cClellan in­ structed Davidson that the audits should be vigorously pursued as a first step in determining what legal action the city may take against possible mismanage­ ment of the nuclear project by H L&P. “ E v e n if th e re h a ve n ’t been (instances of mismanagement), I think there are s till grounds for legal recourse if there has been withholding of information,” she said. Council member Ron Mullen express­ ed the strong feelings of most of the council in saying H L & P should be thoroughly investigated for mismanage­ ment and “ footdragging.” “ We’re looking for things like this,” Mullen said. “ This is not a passive situa­ tion We’re looking for trouble.” Davidson said the engineering audit will be performed by a firm with a national reputation in domestic, com­ m ercial nuclear plant design, es­ timating and planning. TWO N ATIO N ALLY recognized ac­ counting firms will audit H L& P and Brown & Root. The management committee w ill select the fii ns within 45 days, he said. H L& P and its other STN P partners in Corpus Christi and San Antonio have in­ form ally supported the audits and will pay the audit fees according to their share in STNP. Thus, Austin would pay 16 percent of the audit bill, although McClellan in­ sisted all four partners would have an equal voice in making the decision. In addition to the audits, the City Council voted to reorganize the Austin delegation of the STN P management committee. Davidson announced that Monty Nitcholas, the city’s finance director, wid replace H L.Peterson, the assistant electric director, as Austin’s alternate representative on the committee I his will give Austin a finance and accounting perspective that is absolute­ ly essential at this tim e,” Davidson said. R.L.H AN CO CK, the- city electric director and Austin's management com­ mittee representative, has been in­ structed by Davidson to assemble a STN P task force and participate more directly in the project. STN P has suffered five construction deiays and cost overruns since it was first proposed by H L& P in June 1972. Originally scheduled to begin com­ mercial operation in 1980 at a cost of !e.vs than $1 billion, STN P is now ten- tatively scheduled to cost more than $2.4 billion when the first of the twin nuclear reactors is completed in 1984. $155 million Amendment may cut UT taxes By JO EL W IL L IA M S State Reporter The University may escape tens of millions of dollars in taxes because of an amendment passed Wednesday by the Senate Finance Committee exempting state lands from the proposed windfall profits tax However, state officials cannot agree on estimates for how much w ill be saved. And the difference between the projections of the Railroad Commission and the General Land Office is enormous, with the estimates ranging from $7 million in the next two years to as much as $155 million in the next five years from University and school-related lands. With the first phase of oil deregulation beginning in 1980, the millions of acres of oil land in West Texas, which provide funds for the University and Texas A&M, will be spared “ windfall” taxation. For over 100 years, income from these lands has been constitutionally dedicated to public education via the Per­ manent School Fund and the Permanent University Fund. Although only the interest from the holdings may be used, the University and A&M w ill soon begin receiv­ ing windfall profits. But the actual amount is unclear. The Finance Committee used two reports in study­ ing the amendment proposed by Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen. One projection by the Texas Railroad Commis­ sion shows a saving of $7.07 million in the next two years The other estimate by the General Land Office projects a saving of $68 million to $155 million in the next five years, approximately half of which would be PUF-related. University oil and gas analysts last spring projected a figure somewhere between those. B ill Moore, a Bentsen aide, said both state agencies recently discussed the major discrepancies between the figures. He said he contacted each agency after the meeting and each still insisted it had tabulated correct­ ly Moore said the committee used the Railroad Com­ mission’s lower figures in its final report because “ they have more experience dealing with oil and gas.” The more conservative estimate showed $3.5 million tc be saved by the Permanent School Fund and $3.57 million for the P U F in the next two years. The Bentsen aide disputed land office officials’ assertions that the senator used the sm aller figure to make the amendment more attractive to the Treasury Department by minimizing the revenue loss. He said the actual figures involved were not the real issue. It s more of a philosophical question of whether one government the federal) has the right to tax another (the states),” Moore said. He said the windfall tax amendment would probably pass the Senate, and a sim ilar proposal, authored by Jake F ickle, D-Texas, has already passed Rep. J. J. the House. University Vice Chancellor Bob Hardesty, who has been lobbying for the amendment for several months, said some of the difference in figures may be because federal deregulation will be implemented graduallv over a five-year period. The five-year estimate would therefore be greater than the two-year one because of higher prices from decreased regulation. 1Friday Cooler . . . Austin will have partly cloudy afternoons and fair evenings through Saturday. Temperatures will be cooler with highs in the mid 80s and lows in the 60s. Winds will be from the north sí 1 Oto 15mph. The sun will set at 7:38 p.m. Friday and rise Saturday at 7:13 a.m. Belushi and Aykroyd resign . . . NEW r ORK (UPI) — Citing heavy demands on their time, comedians John Belushi and Dan Aykroyd have quit NBC- TV’s “ Saturday Night Live” show, the network announced Thursday. Utilities department revamps procedures B y BEN M A R C U S D aily T exan Staff An audit of the University utilities department and the official misconduct of a departm ent em ployee have prompted University administrators to implement new purchasing and account­ ing procedures throughout the campus. In a Ju ly report, University internal auditor Eugene Smith recommended merchandise no longer be ordered and accepted by the same employee and suggested modifying computer inven­ tory programs. Smith began auditing the department, which supplies water, heating, cooling and power to University buildings, in February after warehouse inventory discrepancies were discovered. Melvin Hyde, an assistant store super­ visor, pleaded guilty in June to a charge of misconduct and repaid the University $1,491 for electronic equipment he purchased with University vouchers. Hyde received a three-year probated sentence Ju ly 5 in 126th District Court from Judge Jam es Dear and was fired by the University. “ We have im plemented a ll the recommendations (made by Sm ith),” utilities superintendent Harrison D. Gorham said Thursday. James H. Colvin, vice president for business affairs, said he made the r e v is io n s s ta n d a rd U n i v e r s i t y procedure. Previously, an employee could both order and receive the same merchan­ dise. Now the duties are separate. The modified computerized account­ ing methods have not been announced for security reasons, Gorham, Colvin and Smith said. Colvin said, however, “ I don’t mind telling you we didn’t have a good system. “ The system had gotten too big for proper accountability and it was n ecessary to update in ventory (procedures) and checks and balances,” he said. Smith and University police detec­ tives asked the Travis County district attorney’s office to prosecute Hyde last spring. UTPD warns vendor of violations Sandwich stand reopens on San Jacinto By RON S A IN T PIER R E Daily Texan Staff Hungry students, music and a warning from University police greeted the return of Salvation Sandwiches to San Jacinto Boulevard and 23rd Street Thursday. U TPD officers warned vendor Mike Kleinman at noon that he was in violation of University regents’ rules for selling goods on University property and was subject to arrest. But Kleinman stayed anyway, was not arrested and declared he would return Friday. Salvation Sandwiches vendors have not sold food at the Art Building since the end of summer school when vendor Carl Hickerson-Bull was asked to leave or face arrest. Regents rules prohibit such vending on University property. But the Mobile Retail Grocer's permit, which applies to vend­ ing cart sales, states that the easement (sidewalk) of a public thoroughfare may be used for vending. University officials say they do not know whether San Jacinto is a public thoroughfare. Jam es H. Colvin, University vice president for business af­ fairs, said the University owns and maintains the street through an agreement with the City of Austin, but that the University has yet to make it an inner campus drive subject to University law enforcement. TH E C ITY S T IL L polices the boulevard, Colvin said. The University’s chief lawyer, general counsel Jam es T. Fitz­ patrick, also said he was unsure of the street’s status. Fitzpatrick declined to comment about Salvation Sandwiches’ specific right to sell on San Jacinto Nevertheless, a U TPD spokesman said University police will arrest the vendors if they return. We didn’t have to warn them, it was simply a courtesy. If they return to sell on University property, we will arrest them, said Ralph R. Ravenburg, U TPD administrative assis­ tant. “ We anticipated arrest because we were told by U TPD that we would be arrested if we returned here,” Salvation owner Roland De Noie said. De Noie said his business has had several legal disputes with the University since he started the company in 1972. In 1974, all Salvation Sandwiches locations were removed from University property, and in 1977 three crim inal trespass arrests were made. C H ARG ES W E R E D R O PPED on the trespass arrests because regents’ rules did not provide for crim inal violations, De Noie and Ravenburg said. Since 1977, the rules have been amended to make such violations a third degree misdemeanor. Salvation Sandwiches was welcomed by a long hne of hungry patrons. “ We need them here. There’s nothing else to eat around here except Fritos and Diet Pepsi,” senior art major Shauna John­ son said. ‘ I ’m glad they’re back Too bad Carl (Hickerson-Bull) was not here to see it," doctoral candidate Steve Hoppes said. Hickerson-Bull has manned the Art Building location for the past two years but currently is vacationing in Europe. I wonder how much public money is being spent to put me out of business.” De Noie said. “ All we want to do is sell sandwiches.” he said 1 IT u I police officer warns Salvation Sandwiches vendor Mike Kleinman. Larry Kolvoord. TSP Staff . Page 2 □ T H E D A IL Y TEXAN □ Friday, September 14, 1979 Worship with us Looking for o church home awi home? Come fo the Northside Church of Christ. S unday classes S unday services W ednesday classes 9 :3 0 a 1 0 :3 0 a .m ., 6 p 7 :3 0 p 4 3 rd & A venue B 453-2702 UT dean considered for Tech presidency Campus Capsules Dr Lorrin Kennamer, dean of the College of Education, said Thursday the Texas Tech I niversity Board of R egents is considering him for the school's presidency. It is true, som e people have put my name in a hat, Kennamer said. “ I am one of a number of people being considered.” Dr Cecil Mackey resigned the position this summer to becom e president at Michigan State I niversity. M ackey, who was con­ sidered for the I niversity presidency five years ago, had been in Lubbock since 1976. Kennamer was form erly the dean of the Department of Arts and Sciences at Texas lech from 1967 to 1970 before becoming the dean of the College of Education at the COME W O R S H I P W I T H VS V i s a M m l * r C h a r g e A m a n e a n fxpre sx . * y - 4 . | ST. M ARTIN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 606 W. 15th ST. Worship: 8 :0 0 a.m. and 10:45 a.m Sunday Church School. 9 :3 0 a.m. Pastors: John Auer Carl Schoss Robert Hurlbut Self-Storage Rooms * « » by Month 8 7 1 0 B u r n e t Rd. TE 'P la y i t a g a in , S am . VINTAGE CLOTHING A ntiqu es & Collectibles J e w e l r y • Dolls • Quilts Unique to B izarre 1120 W. 5th (in the caboose) The D aily T exan a student newspaper at The U n iversity of T exas at Austin, is published by T e x a s Student Publications, Draw er D, University Station, Austin. TX 78712 T he D aily Texan is published Monday, T uesday, W ednesday, Thursday, and F ri­ day e x c ep t h o lid ay a n d exam periods. Second c la ss postage paid at Austin, Tex. N ew s c o n trib u tio n s w ill be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (T exas S tud ent P u b lic a tio n s Building 2.122) or at the n ew s laboratory iCom m unication B uilding A 4 136 In q u irie s concerning delivery and cla ssified advertising should be m ad e in T S P B uilding 3 200 ( 471-5244) and d isp la y advertisin g in TSP Building 3 210 (471-1865) The n a tio n a l advertisin g representative of The D aily Texan is Com m unications and A dv ertising S e rv ic e s to S tu d en ts, 6330 N P u la sk i, C hicago, IL 60646 Th« Daily Texan su b s c rib e s to U nited P r e s s In te rn a tio n a l and N ew York T im e s N ew s S e rv ic e . T he T exan is a m em ber of the A ssociated Collegiate P r e ss, the Southw est J o u rn a lis m C on gress, the T exas D aily New spaper A ssociation, and A m erican N e w sp a p e r P u b lis h e rs A ssociation. Copyright 1979. T exas Student Publications. T H E DA ILY TEXAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES One S e m e s te r (F a ll o r S prin g ) 1979-80 By m ail in T e x a s By m ail o u tsid e T e x a s w ithin U SA Tw o S e m e s te rs F a ll an d Spring > 1979-80 By m ail in T e x a s $29 00 ..... By m ail o u tsid e T e x a s w ithin U S A ................................................................................ 31.00 ... S u m m e r S ession 1980 By m ail in T e x a s ... By m ail o u tsid e T e x a s w ithin U S . A Send o rd e rs a n d a d d re s s c h anges to TEXAS ST U D E N T PUBLICATIONS, P.O . Box PUB. NO. 146440 D A ustin T e x a s 78712, or to T SP Building. C3 200. $16 00 17 00 $10 50 u IB F I S H E R M A N ' S S A N D A L is a good value at $ 4 0 0 a n d which is a good 7>alue at $1.400. So when you're considering a watch, t ome to The S he/tall Go. We believe there s more to know about a watch than a pretty face an d the price. I he Sheftall Company. 22¿(> ( i natía I ape!. Ilia tidal c I diage! II t sígate M a ll land soon in H ig h la n d Mall. Majoi bank cards and' S h e f­ tall Charge. Member A m o i- N . can Gem Society. Beauty is more than just a p re tty f a c e . II h fit , hoos m g a watch, consult ) more than the face value, even though pretty fat't's tin often copied, ihere's more to e v a lu a t e than fashion in a watt h function, qualify and value a n eq u al etotstd- erations « A ^ Q u a lit y a n d p i n e a re d eter m in ed hx \ ease a n d met h an ism the tim e p ie n materials, e<>mple\itx, < rafts manshift, degret of to < a m i V . engineer m g . tr ( h nology a n d qua! . dgB r /jg r it\ t o u t rots that g o tn(r> the u ' o r h s . Leather uppers on flexible rubber sole Available in Natural or Rust on the drag at 2 4 0 6 Guadalupe F riday^ e p t e m b e r 14, 1979 □ THE P A ILYJTEXa N □ P age 3 We’re walking in the smog UPI Telephoto Buildings in downtown Los A ngeles are barely visible as the city has been engulfed for the seventh day by polluted air, in the longest pollu­ tion seige in 20 years. Officials asked motorists to cut back on driving. Bank charges aired Connally accused of favoritism DALLAS (U P I) — While John Connal­ ly served under R ichard N ixon, seven bank ch arter req u ests receiv ed sp ecia l treatm en t and w ere granted to T exas fin an cier friends a gain st sta ff ad vice, the D a lla s M orning N e w s rep o rted Thursday. The new spaper said govern m en t of­ fic ia ls w ere in vestigatin g sev en national bank ch arters granted friends of Con­ nally, a R epublican presid en tial ca n ­ did ate who served in the N ixon ad­ m in istration . The n ew sp ap er quoted a sou rce with the S en ate B anking C om m ittee a s sa y ­ ing sev era l ch a rters w ere given sp ecial treatm en t by the com p troller o f curren­ cy, W illiam B. Camp, betw een 1970 and ag ain st a d vice from the com p ­ 1973 troller sta ff. F o u r o f th e c h a r t e r s fo r T e x a s banks w ere granted w hile C am p ’s o ffice w as under the jurisd iction of C onnally when he served a s treasu ry secreta ry from 1971 to 1972. The other th ree w ere granted when C onnally w as a m em b er of N ixon ’s A dvisory Council on E x ­ ecu tiv e O rganization. The c o m m itte e began in vestigatin g to d eterm in e if Connally influenced the issu e of ch a rters when it w as noticed the ch a rters w ere granted to Connally a sso c ia te s d esp ite n egative sta ff rec- com endations, the N ew s reported. in A ustin The c h a r te r s b ein g stu d ied w e re issued to Love F ield N ational Bank of D allas in 1972, C hevy C hase N ational in 1971, G u a ra n ty Bank N a tio n a l Bank in 1970, M etropolitan N ational Bank in Houston in 1972, P e o p le s N a tio n a l B an k in Houston in 1970, F irst N ational Bank of Round R ock in 1972 and M eadowbrook N ational Bank in F ort Worth in 1973. in H ou ston The n ew s reported a source a s sa y ­ ing in it “ w as com m on know ledge W ashington that bank ch arters could be gotten in T exas through Camp if they could be gotten . You eith er got them or didn't g e t them through C am p.” Cam p, a n a tive of G reenville, T exas, in 1975, w as appointed by who died P resid en t Lyndon Johnson. An a id e travelin g w ith Connally in Ohio denied the o n e-tim e D em ocratic T exas governor influenced the ch arter d ecision s. No, he d idn’t, Hugh O ’N eill said. That w a s strictly C am p’s d o m a in .” W.E. D ych Jr., a stockholder in one of the sev en banks and a strong C onnally supporter, said the c o m m itte e ’s inquiry w as a p olitical w itch u n t” inspired by chairm an W illiam P roxm ire, D -W is., a long-tim e C onnally foe. Senators request defense hike Carter wants to lim it increase to 3 percent W ASHINGTON (U P I) — P resid en t C arter Thursday refused to com m it the United S tates to a 5 p ercen t rea! in crea se in m ilitary spending, holding instead to a 3 p er­ c e n t h ik e fr o m “ a v e r y c a r e f u l a s s e s s m e n t .’’ th a t r e s u lte d M em b ers oí the Senate A rm ed S erv ice s C om m ittee sought the increased co m m itm en t from C arter in an ea rly m orning call at the W hite H ouse. They invoked argu m en ts that such action w ould enhance C arter’s ™ ip and the ch an ces of S en ate ratification of o A L 1 11. f In announcing C arter’s p osition, p ress secreta ry Jody P o w ell said, The president b e lie v e s the proposals he has m a d e a re w ise proposals that recogn ize the need to turn around the d eclining trend that has been taking place. H e d oes not b elieve a d ecision for a 5 percent real grow th is w ise at this tim e .” P o w ell said the ad m in istration ’s d ecision to seek only a 3 p ercen t in crease w as the resu lt of ‘‘a very carefu l a s s e s s m e n t.” I can t think of anything that would strengthen him in th is tim e of (p o litic a l) w e a k n e s s ” th a n fo r C a r te r to su p p o rt th e in c re a s e , Sen. H e n ry Ja c k s o n , D -W ash., told re p o r te r s a f te r th e W hite H ouse m e e tin g . We got no co m m itm en t from the p resid en t,” said Sen. John Tow er, R -T exas. But Jack son said C arter did not g ive a “ flat turndow n” and that the p resid en t su ggested another session . Sen. Sam Nunn, D -G a., said he supports C arter for re- election d esp ite their d ifferen ces on d efen se spending but said he would not vote to ratify the new a rm s lim ita ­ tion treaty u n less the in crease is obtained. I s e e no w ay I w ould p erson ally vote on SALT II until w e get a 5 p ercen t in crea se in the b u d get,” Nunn said E a rlier this w eek, C arter proposed a 3 p ercen t real in­ cre a se in fiscal 1980 to counter inflation and to m eet N orth A tlantic Treaty O rganization co m m itm en ts. The sen ators asked for a m eetin g with him . We re supporting him on the 3 p ercen t for fisc a l 1980 but w e want a 5 percen t p rojection ” for fisca l 1981,1982 and 1983, said T ow er, the ranking m in ority m em b er on the com m ittee. He d be strengthened in the e y e s of the cou n try and the leadership issu e would be a m eliorated if he did c o m e out for a 5 percent in c rea se,” T ow er said. I do not b eliev e w e can m aintain our national secu ri­ ty w ithout a 5 p ercen t in crea se,” Nunn said. All of the c la ssifie d and u n classified docum ents he had seen from th e m ilita r y e s ta b lis h m e n t in d ic a te d th e n eed , h e said . 1 he only a lte rn a tiv e would be to s c a le down our co m ­ m itm e n ts and ex p lain to the A m erican p eop le the atten ­ d a n t r i s k , ” N unn said . N unn co n te n d e d that spending for so cia l p rogram s but d efen se expen- a s follow ed th e inflation line di tu re s h a v e not. His aim , he said, “ is to keep us free and a liv e .” Sen. P e te r D om en ici, R-N.M . said that C arter “ m ade a forcefu l point that C ongress over the p ast 10 y ea rs has cut the d efen se budget by 10 p ercen t. We w ere trying to m ake the point that he's been sending m ixed sig n a ls to c on gress and the people about d efen se. He didn’t even support h is own d efen se budget.” Muzorewa resists guerrilla demands LONDON (U P I) — Z im babw e R hode­ sian P rim e M in ister A bel M uzorew a w arned Thursday he m igh t le a v e the con feren ce on h is cou n try’s future a s soon a s d iscu ssio n s on a new co n stitu ­ tion end instead of join in g later talk s on a ce a se -fir e and gu errilla dem an d s for control of se cu rity forces. The con feren ce, its m orning sessio n can celed at M uzorew a’s req u est, fin ally got down Thursday to the first m ajor item on the agen d a, a d eb ate on a new con stitu tion for Z im babw e R hodesia. B rita in in tro d u ced ex p a n d ed c o n ­ stitu tion al p rop osals at the 45-m inute sessio n , but th ere w a s no d iscu ssio n of them a t the co n feren ce, now its fourth day. A fterw ard, B ritish P rim e M inister M argaret T hatcher sp en t h alf an hour ch attin g and sipping tea w ith the d e leg a tes. in fir s t o v e r D iscu ssion of the con stitu tion w as th e o b je c tio n s of lis te d R h od esia’s P a trio tic F ron t gu errilla s led by Josh u a N k o m o and R o b ert M ugabe. N kom o and M ugabe rep eated ly in­ sisted the qu estion of who w ouid run the a rm y, p o lice, ju d iciary and govern m en t serv ic e s during th e tran sition to a new leg a l statu s in Z im babw e R hodesia w as the m ost im portant p roblem facin g the con feren ce. The P atrio tic F ront has fought a sev en -y ear g u errilla w ar, w hich so far has co st m ore than 25,000 liv es, first a g a in s t th e w h ite r e g im e and now a g a in s t M u zo rew a ’s b la c k -m a jo r ity govern m en t. M uzorewa in sisted “ the B ritish asked m e to co m e here to talk about a con ­ stitution He in d icated he w a s not in­ terested in stayin g on to talk about a c e a se fir e in the w ar, in terim com m and arran gem en ts or a tran sfer of pow er. We have m ad e our p osition p la in ,” he said. We told the B ritish govern ­ m en t that as far a s w e w ere con cern ed w e w ere invited to talk about a co n stitu ­ tion. “ We have reserved our position on any oth er item a fter item o n e ” of the com p rom ise con feren ce agen d a, n a m e­ ly a n ew con stitu tion . ‘‘We w ill a c t a c ­ co rd in g ly ,” M uzorewa said. Muzorewa did not threaten a w alkout by his en tire Salisbury g overn m en t delegation . But he said , “ I am counting on going hom e tw o w eek s from the day w e started. I have a country to ru n .” Bishop Abel Muzorewa of Zimbabwe Rhodesia pauses to think during his press conference. UPI Telephoto Fishermen seek $155 million SED 0 , Pemex sued for oil spill HOUSTON (U P I) — a law yer T hursday filed a c la s s action su it seek in g $155 m illion for T ex a s shrim p, crab and o y ste r h a r v esters from M exico's national oil co m ­ pany and D a lla s-b a sed SEDCO, the d rillin g firm found­ ed by Gov. W illiam P. C lem en ts and ow n er of the rig in­ volved in h is to r y ’s w orst oil sp ill. Joe D. J a m a il Jr. said the suit “ m a y bring h om e our m id get govern or from Y u goslavia” to a n sw er q u estion s in a d ep osition for J a m a il’s resp on se to SE D C O ’s effo rts to lim it its lia b ility in the Gulf of M ex ico d isaster. C lem en ts, w ho said the sp ill w a s a “ big ta-do about n oth in g” a fte r touring T e x a s’ pollu ted b each es last m onth, h as been in eastern E urope on a trad e m ission . C lem en ts' b u sin ess in terests h ave been p laced in a trust, and, although he no longer s e r v e s a s a SEDCO e x ­ ecu tiv e, he h as op en ly d iscu ssed d e ta ils of the M exican lea se a rra n g em en t w h ile refu sin g to p u rsu e leg a l action a g ain st M ex ico on beh alf of T exas. SEDCO T uesday ask ed U .S. D istrict Ju d ge R obert O Conor to ab so lv e it of b lam e for any d a m a g es in the June 3 blowout of the IXTOC I rig and said in lieu of that, O ’Conor should re str ic t its lia b ility to $300,000. C lem en ts rep eated ly h as said SEDCO r eceiv ed $20 m illion in an insu ran ce se ttle m e n t on the rig w hich w as tow ed far from the M exican c o a st and sunk in 8,000 fe e t of w ater. Isn t that am azin g th at the m ajor p ie c e o f ev id e n c e in the hands of the p eop le w ho w ould be su ed is destroyed Jam ail said. “ But I d on ’t think w e re going to let them g e t a w ay w ith that. I d on ’t need it (th e rig) now. The action sp eak s for itse lf. Why do it if you did not h ave som eth in g to h id e .” N am ed a s defen d an ts w ith SEDCO w ere P e m e x , the M exican oil m onopoly, and P em a rg o , d escrib ed a s the p rivate drilling con tractor w ith w hom SEDCO had its lea se. Jam ail said the d a m a g es sought w ould be at le a s t $155 m illion based upon the b est figu res a v a ila b le for the w orth of th e sea foo d harvest. “ Both the M exican govern m en t and SEDCO and P em ex are jo in tly resp on sib le for w hat occu rred ” he said. T h is (s u it) w a s o c c a sio n e d b e c a u se SE D C O attem p ted to lim it its resp on sib ility and b eca u se of the arrogan ce of its the M exican go vern m en t eiected o fficia ls. T heir ab solu te denial and refu sal to a ssist in the clean u p forced the p eop le to do so m eth in g to p rotect th eir in te r e s ts .” through J am ail criticized C lem en ts, saying th e govern or w as com forta b le in the G overn or’s M ansion or “ high and dry in D a lla s (his hom etow n ) and d o esn ’t h a ve to m a k e a living out in that w a te r .” Freight t STALAC, Y u go slavia (U P I) — A freig h t train sped through a stop sign al and ra m m ed into a crow ded p a ssen g er train ea rly T hursday. At lea st 53 people w ere killed and 96 oth ers injured, unof­ ficial rep orts said. Both th e sig n a l and the freigh t tr a in ’s brakes w ere ex a m in ed by o ffic ia ls and found to be in order, p rom p tin g sp ecu lation that en g in eer Sinisa A leksic, w ho w a s serio u sly injured in th e crash , m ight h ave been dozing at the con trols. News Capsules y United Presa International McHenry breezes through Senate hearing WASHINGTON — Billing himself as a loyal “child of the State Department,* Donald McHenry breezed through a Senate hearing Thurs­ day on his nomination to replace Andrew Young as America’s U N. am­ bassador. The perfunctory questioning indicated the quiet, cautious professional is a shoo-in to succeed his outspoken boss as head of the U.S. diplomatic mission. McHenry was little known by the public until he was thrust in the mid­ dle of last month s airport confrontation in New York over Soviet ballerina Ludmilla Vlasova. DOW JONES AVERAGE 30 in d u s tria ls Closed at 870.73 Market slightly off NEW YORK — Prices were mix­ ed at the close of the New York Stock E xchan ge Thursday in moderately active trading NYSE turnover amounted to about 35.300,000 shares, compared with 39,350,000 traded Wednesday. P r ice s w ere m ixed in a ctiv e trading of American Stock Ex­ change issues. Quake triggers disaster Waves hit Indonesia JAKARTA, Indonesia (U P I) - Tidal th e w o r l d ’s t r i g g e r e d b y w a v e s str o n g e st e a r th q u a k e tw o y e a r s sm ash ed into a tiny Indonesian island, killing sco r e s of p eop le and w reaking w idespread d estru ction , o ffic ia ls said Thursday. in A sm a ll group of uninhabited isle ts near Y apen w ere tem p orarily su b m erg­ ed a s the w a v es sw ep t past. The island of Biak north of Yapen reported six-foot w a v es hitting its b each es a fter the strong earthquake W ednesday. One u n official report said about 100 peop le on the island of Y apen, north of Indonesia s W est Irian p rovin ce, w ere killed by the w a v es W ednesday. But au th orities said im ­ m ed ia tely con firm th at report. th ey could not O ffic ia ls in J a y a p u r a , p ro v in cia l cap ital of W est Irian, said the tidal w aves d estroyed at le a s t 400 hou ses on the e a st c o a st of Y apen and left 8,000 people h o m eless. The U .S. G eological Survey said the quake registered 8.0 on the open-ended it as a R ich ter sc a le and c la ssifie d “ g r e a t” earthquake ca p ab le of causing w idespread death and d estru ction . The ep icen ter w as pinpointed in the P a c ific Ocean app roxim ately 65 m iles north of W est Irian. Initial rep orts said the quake occurred d eep ly underw ater. Yugoslavian officials speculate engineer may have been sleeping at controls The tr a in ’s a ssista n t en gin eer w a s killed in the crash , w h ich occu rred a t 1:35 a .m . at S talac S ta ­ tion ap p ro x im a tely 80 m ile s sou th ea st of B elgrad e in one of Y u g o sla v ia ’s m ain ra ilw a y ju n ction s. TH E YUGOSLAVIAN n ew s a g en cy Tanjug, which reported th e un official ca su a lty figu res, said th e d eath toll w as ex p ected to r ise b ecau se m any o f th e injured w ere in c r itic a l condition. The lo co m o tiv e of the p a ssen g er train, the pop­ ular overn igh t ex p ress from B elg ra d e to Skopje, th e M o n te n e g r in c a p it a l, w a s r e d u c e d to fra g m en ts of m eta l by th e im p a ct and the tw o c a r s d irectly behind it w ere tw isted sh a p eless. The third and fourth ca rria g e o f the 13-carriage train w ere d erailed . A m b u lan ces and rescu e te a m s from tow ns in the surrounding region raced to the crash scen e and w ork ers had to use w eld in g .torches to free bod ies and su rvivors trapped in the w reck age. BITS O F BO D IES lay sc a tte r e d alon g the track and the ground w a s soaked w ith blood. The Red C ross sen t out radio ap p ea ls for blood donors. “ The train w as p a ck ed ,” said railw ay officia l V ladim ir Jovanovic. “ T hat train w as a lw a y s packed. M any p a ssen g ers w e r e sold iers going back to their p osts a fter le a v e .” Adem M uratovski, a ra ilw a y w orker from a v illa g e n ear Skopje, w a s in the third ca rria g e of the p a ssen g er train when the cra sh occurred. “ At the m om en t of the crash I w as aw ak e and talking w ith m y w ife ,” he told the n ew s ag en cy Tanjug. “ All at once th ere w a s a dreadful crash w hich then turned into sh rieks, c r ie s of pain and c r ie s for help. “ WE W ERE crushed down into on e hollow part near the window. This little free sp a ce sav ed our liv e s ,” he said Y u goslavia has been notorious for its ra il d is­ a ster s. The w orst w as on Aug. 30, 1974, w hen a train jum ped the track s at the station in Z agreb, killing 53 peop le M ore than 700 people died and m ore than 2,000 w ere injured in railw ay a ccid e n ts in Y u goslavia b etw een 1971 and 1976. TH EY SAID they w ere unable to d eterm in e the num ber of c a su a ltie s b ecau se of the rem o ten ess of the island, w hich is about 1,800 m ile s e a st of Ja k ar­ ta. It w as the second tim e this su m m er that tidal w aves hit Indonesia. In July, huge w a v es triggered by the co lla p se of inland on the a volcan o sw ep t deep island of Lomblen 900 m ile s sou th w est of Y apen and killed 700 people. America’s two-wheelers Shown Is a typical street in Davis, Calif, w here there are m o re bicyclist than m otorists, adding to its reputation as the energy saving capital c the United States. Residents travel one in every four m iles by b ike UPI Telephoto ed ito ria l s ZJT progress slow Im prove m inority recruitment Dr. David Hershey, director of the adm issions of­ fice, said last week that he was not satisfied with the minority ratio on cam pus, but that he was pleased with the progress being made in increasing the ratio. It is easy to agree with the former sentim ent, but hard to agree with the latter. Figures obtained from the administration show that “ m inority” enrollment has increased to a record high of 16 percent, but these figures are deceptive since the 6.6 percent of the U niversity’s student body com prised of foreign students is included. Blacks, who make up * 12.5 percent of the sta te ’s population, com prise only 2.4 percent of the U niversity’s enrollment. Likewise, Spanish-surnamed students total 7 percent of the stu­ dent body, far below the 17 percent of the state popula­ tion carrying a sim ilar ethnic designation. The least that a state university can do is to reflect the racial- ethnic makeup of its citizens. In UT’s case, roughly one third of T exas’ citizens are not sufficiently represented at the state s flagship university. The U niversity’s com m itm ent to minority recruit­ ment has rapidly deteriorated in the last two years. An annual six-figure budget item for minority recruit­ ment was elim inated in 1978 by the regents. Project In­ fo, a student-faculty effort that used up to 75 student volunteers was also discontinued. The situation is unlikely to improve without new direction. One im provem ent would be to reinstitute a centralized recruitm ent program through the Office of Admissions. Hershey has said that it is difficult to give an exact figure of the money presently spent for minority recruitment since programs and their funds are scattered throughout separate departments and colleges. This kind of loose conglomeration should not be tolerated, particularly when the University con­ tinues to be under the scrutiny of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. If part of the problem is that minority students prefer to attend schools where they will not feel racial­ ly or ethnically isolated, as many probably do here, then a redoubled effort on the part of the adm issions staff must be made to bring minority students to Austin, breaking this self-pertuating cycle. This means increasing the staff and funding of minority recruit­ ment programs as rapidly as possible. An increase in the University’s ratio of minority faculty (3 percent), which is also below a reasonable level, would ease the image of racism and isolation UT currently presents. Those advisory and policy-making bodies, such as the University Council and the Faculty Senate, should do their share by passing resolutions supporting m inority recruitm ent of students and faculty, providing the administration and regents with further motivation to emphasize recruitment programs. Minority recruitment cannot be allowed to slack off as it has at other so-called first-rate universities around the country. If UT is committed to minority recruitment, passive desire is not enough; im m ediate action is needed. W alter B o r g es * " ' * I W , r * , v í a & g / f t a u Kennedy approaches decision T h e N e w Y o r k T i m e s sai d in an edit or ial T h u r s d a y A few days a f te r R ich a rd N ixon’s election in 1968, m any people in politics opened th e ir m ail to find a pale green button reading “ EM K 1972 “ It turned out th a t the se n ato r had nothing to do w ith th e m ailing. Still, it show ed th a t som e people w ere e a g e r for him to m ake th e ra c e even if he w as not. in 1976, The p resid e n tia l candidacy of E dw ard Kennedy has been a phantom ship on the political seas. When 1972 rolled around, and ag ain the sen ato r w as p r o m i n e n t l y m e n t i o n e d a s a D e m o c ra tic candidate. It is said th a t in J i m m y C a r t e r 's pl a n f or 1976, a Kennedy candidacy w as assum ed. The se n a to r acknow ledges th a t he m a y ru n in 1980 N either he nor the p resid e n t h av e fo rm ally announced, but both a r e likely to seek the D em o c ratic nom ination. It is fa r too ea rly to a ssess their rival m e rits, but even th at m uch c la rity is w elcom e. It m akes possible the discussion of two issues th a t have the 1980 political troubled us about m ists so far. for renom ination. Even Many have contended recently th at it is bad form to ch allen g e an incum bent president if such challenges had not a rise n in 1968 to Lyndon Johnson, that notion has alw ays seem ed a silly one. No o th e r aspect of ro u g h -a n d -tu m b le A m e ric a n p o litic s calls for such genteel protocol. The idea has been less a rule than a reflection of in c u m b en t p re s id e n ts a r e r e a lity , generally strong enough taking them on is not so m uch im proper as un­ wise. that The second issue is atm ospheric. It is hard enough for a re a l incum bent w ith a The Academia Waltz aw xm rm cm tete,.. SHE W , A.TmOHOC£SO\.¿JhC 4*f / Tocay* m m to m n í TW¿. ¿tee \ y . vs tuve m shcckc ... W s ¿ s tfc c e& N rea l re c o rd to run a g a in s t ro u tin e challengers w ith an easy infinity of airy declarations. is m uch h a rd e r for C a rter to contend with the a u ra that sw athes non-candidate Kennedy. How m uch of it reflec ts tragedy and history? It How m uch of it derives from utopian and even co ntradictory hopes of dis­ satisfied voters th a t no candidate could ever fulfill0 How m uch of it would s u r­ vive rough p rim a ry battling? With Kennedy moving closer to a deci­ sion, it becom es increasingly possible to cut through the sentim ent, the history and the m ysterioso and m e asu re him as a real candidate. It becom es possible to ask w hat m edicine he would have the nation take for inflation or energy or social justice. The phantom ship is n e a r­ ing port. °1979 New York Times by Berke Breathed U £ ll # 7 Í M0MOÑ£V~ M v r / r ™ i 1 m b s o f-H w ey ! T h e Da il y T e x a n ........ ............ Editor ......................................... .............................Beth Frerktng Managing Editor ............................... Mark Dooley Assistant Managing Editors Steve Anton, Mark McKinnon Assistant to the Editor ............................ Walter Borges News Editor Jann Snell Associate News Editor .............................. Clara Tuma Sports Editor ........................ Deborah Mann Associate Sports Editor Dennis Roberson Arts and Entertainment Editor ........................ .. Steve Davis Photo E d ito r.............................. .............................Lynne Dobson Features E ditor.......................... ...................Martha Sheridan Images Editor ..................... Harvey Neville Images Associate Editor Susie Grubbs Campus Activities Editor ............................Suzy Lamport General Reporters Jenny Abdo, Diane Ballard, Robert Hamilton, Dianna Hunt. Patrick Jankowski, Mary Ann Kreps. Diane Jane Morrison. Shonda Novak, David Real. Joe Tedino, Joel Williams ISSUE STAFF Issue Editor....... News Assistants ....................................................Philip Brasher K ellie Cannon, Ron Saint Pierre, Ben Marcus Editorial A ssista n t........................................................ Vic Hinterlang Entertainm ent A ssista n ts.................. Davis Tucker, Scott Bowles Assistant Sports E d itor.......................................................John Rooke Roger Campbell, Bernadette More. Sports Assistants Features A ssistants ................... William Booth. Nancv Weakley Make-up E d ito r.................................................................. K athy 3 , ^ Wire Editor.................................................................John Havens t opy Editors Pam Wilkinson, Paula Angerstem. Brenda Kopycinski ....................................................................................... Scott Bieser Photographers...................................... Larry Kolvoord. Kwong Hui Patricia Yznaga Cop»r‘gil 19’9 - • Putxcasong %c»oducbono' any o»no*tfwscafcoo Op.i’.jn*#»p»aw*d * ’ ’ -, e "t'ori’N cx !*>' * M- >i, Jam > ”v>s« ol eo*«x or !** *> :tw o* if* ert»- Board o* U-1 Board ol Oparafmg ' fgsiaas. «traitor of e»p ess pcr-PMion o< t*a D*i> T#Mri tdttor '->« a . '•*«- are ftoim o» . THE DAILY TEXAN Friday, Septem ber 14, 1979 Page 4 mi ouir m v u i i {UOKi Dear Dan Discretion urged in revelations By Dan Barton DEAR DAN: Y our profound and sincere advice to those in need has un­ derw helm ed me. I feel now th at you can lend real insight into m y problem , and I am w riting to put m yself totally under your divine guidance. I have two brothers, one who attends A&M, and the o th er who w as ju st sentenced to the elec tric ch a ir for se t­ ting fire to an orphanage for the blind. My m other died in the sta te asylum for the crim inally insane when I was 3 y ears old. My fath e r is under indictm ent for pushing n arcotics and counterfeiting Texas-OU football tickets. One of m y sisters is a notorious m assag e p arlo r operato r across the F irs t B aptist Church in M uleshoe, and the other is the com m on-law w ife of a Black P an th e r leader. the s tre e t from R ecently I m et a w onderful girl who w as released in M arch from reform school a fte r serving tim e for selling her illegitim ate babies. We a re very m uch in love and expect to be m a rrie d if her parole is not revoked for w riting a hot check to the J e rr y Lewis Telethon. Dan, m y problem is this. . should I tell her about m y b ro th er who atten d s A&M? Signed, Asha mad. Dear Ashamed: Only If s h e d o e s n ’t mind having a hybrid N a z i in t h e f a m i­ ly. DEAR DAN: I ’m not accustom ed to discussing m y problem s in private, m uch less in print, but I think th a t if another m an could benefit from m y ex­ periences it would be w orth any em ­ b arra ssm e n t it would cause m e. A few w eeks ago, I m et a woman in a bar whom I had never seen before in m y life. She w as a stunning beauty, with long blonde hair, c le a r blue eyes and a g re a t body. A fter hitting it off very well over a few m a rg a rita s, she invited m e back to h er place for the night. I w as ra th e r taken aback (I guess I ’m not used to aggressive w om en). I becam e n e r­ vous. T hat night in bed — this is very difficult to ad m it — I w as unable to p e r­ form sexually. We tried everything, but it only m ade things w orse. I racked up a big zero. She was very understanding and said th a t this problem w as not th a t the uncom m on w ith m en. W hat m edical inform ation on w hat happened to m e th a t night? is Signad, Dapraaaad In Eaat River- aide. Dear Depressed: The condition you have described is known as fmpoten- cy, and it is incurable. It strikes one man out of 10,000 every five years. I'm sorry, but looks like that’s It for you, Buster. Might as well hang up the ol' cleats. As for any means by which you in to s o m e th in g c o u ld profitable, you’re welcome to scan the want ads. But I doubt there's much call for palace eunuchs any more. tu rn th is DEAR DAN: I ’ve m et this very cu te girl from out of town w ho’s bright, w itty and intelligent. U nfortunately she also has a hell of a tem per. W henever we get in an arg u m en t she sc re am s obscenities a t m e and throw s things. This happens even when w e’re in public. A fterw ards she sulks for hours, referrin g to m e only as “ you stu p id .” She a c ts like an angel as soon as she w ants som ething, like to borrow m y c a r or to be taken out to eat. How can I hope to establish a lasting relationship w ith such a person? Signed, Hopeless In Balcones. Dear Hopeless: Are you going out with my sister? DEAR DAN: We a re w riting to you as a last reso rt. O ur 15- year-old son has becom e a hopeless “ S tar T re k ” addict. When h e ’s not a t school or w atching the program on TV, h e ’s w andering around the house clutching a black m edical bag m uttering, “ H e’s dead, J im .” How can we m oderate his behavior, or a t le a st get him to sit down a t the dinner table? Signed, A rnold’s Parents. Dear Parents: Pinch him. On the shoulder. Behind the right ear. D e p r e s s e d ? L o n e l y ? A l l e r g i e s g e t tin g y o u d o w n ? I f y o u h a v e a p r o b l e m y o u ’d lik e to g e t o f f y o u r ch e st, w r i t e to D E A R D A N , c / o T h e D a ily T e x a n , P .O . B o x D, A u s t i n , T e x a s 78712. T h e m o s t i n t e r e s t i n g t h i s l e t t e r s w i l l b e p r i n t e d in c o l u m n , a l t h o u g h th e v o l u m e o f m a i l r e c e i v e d m a k e s it i m p o s s i b l e f o r m e to r e p l y to e a c h o f t h e m i n ­ d iv id u a lly . E d it o r ’s N o te : L iste n to t h a t , “ volume of m ail received” ... God!! What a bunch of phony humility! The snotty little jerk is in the editorial office every day, whining our ears off, “ Did I get any mail? Huh? Did I?” Get him off our backs. Write him a letter and make him happy. B a r to n is a s n o t t y little j e r k . Jiring line Lundstedt strikes again Busing necessary tool When does 4 o ’clock F rid a y afternoon end a t 11 o ’clock W ednesday m orning? When A1 “ T h ere’s-plenty-of-tickets” Lundstedt is running the show, of course. Yes, once again, sports fans, A1 “ You-can-set- your-w atches-by-it” L undstedt has screw ed the students of this U niversity. But first som e — and only som e — of A1 “ Line-’em -up-and- send-’em -aw ay L u ndstedt’s noted accom plishm ents of the past 1) turning the U T-Texas R anger exhibition g am e into a L ittle L eague playoff by selling out the outfield; 2) selling out every hom e basketball g am e while thousands of se a ts w ent em pty; 3) telling fans “ D on’t rush; th e re a r e plenty of tickets to the Cotton B ow l.” (O urs m ust have been lost in the m ail.) But now A1 L undstedt tells us th a t this y e a r ’s season tick et draw will be from W ednesday to F rid a y — nothing about “quantity limited ’ (I guess he couldn’t squeeze the two w ords on the 6-by-IO- inch ad.) But we can no longer blam e Al. We blam e only ourselves for actually believing him again and the UT a d m in istra tio n for keeping som eone whose lim ited abilities a r e clea rly in­ sufficient for any position requiring an iota of responsibility or intelligence. In closing, we ask only one thing: fire him. Timothy Sralla Law Jam es C. Mason Plan H Support Crazy Carl Bravo. David D eming! I find it rem a rk a b ly ch eerin g th a t this lone individual has chosen to stand up for “ C raz y ” C arl H ickerson-B ull’s right to sell his sandw iches. What I cannot understand is how the U niversity can kick up such a fuss over a peaceable p u sh cart vendor. Can it be that the au th o rities realize th at the food they provide re ­ quires a cap tiv e “ au dience” to e a t it? Mary Joy Meaney Botany Texan coverage questioned If staging a one-m an p ro test about sandw iches is all it took for David D em ing (Sept. 12i to get a lead story and his pic­ ture on the front page of T h e D a ily T e x a n , I question the need for the w ord “ n ew s’’ in the student new spaper. It seem s to m e th at it m ight have been a sm all clue to the Texan staff about how u n interesting the subject w as by the num ber of folks who ca red to join the m arch. In fact, as I th a t m y un- yaw ned when passing Dem ing I noticed enthusiastie response w as m ore attention than he w as g et­ ting from any other student travelling down m ain cam pus. Come on. D a ily T e x a n . if you c a n ’t find m ore to w rite about than “ C razy ” C arl and his sandw iches, then ju s t leave the space blank and we can all use it for sc ra tch paper. Beverly A. Bell Public Relations In reg a rd to N icholas von H offm an’s Sept. 12 column “ Bus­ ing no help to education, ’: Mr. von H offm an is co rrec t when he sta te s th a t it is insulting to a s se rt th a t teaching and le a r­ ning for blacks and other m inorities can only take place while th e re is a w hite person in the classroom . Black people realize th at w hites in a classro om a re not the stim u lan t th a t encourages learning. H ow ever, w hat w hites will do for blacks in a classroom is im prove the odds of black kids or Chicano kids receiving the sam e quality teachers, books and fac ilities th at have been denied in the past. Busing is a tool th a t could have been avoided m any y ea rs ago, but A m erica s attitu d e of rac ial segregation prevented any type of com prom ise. With the re-arisin g of groups like the Ku Klux Klan, black people and o th er m inorities cannot afford to sit around and w ait for w hite ra c is t legislators to com e up w ith a b e tte r plan than busing. Lawrence Gale Bridges Community and Regional Planning Figures obscure real issue It would be uncom m only hum ble for Dr. John W heeler to adm it th a t his life 's work has been som ew hat in erro r. R obert O ppenheim er was ju st such a m an. D r W heeler m anipulates figures, atte m p tin g to defend the atom ic bom bings. He argues th a t th e re w ere 500,000 to 1,- 000,000 people killed every m onth in World W ar Two and, therefore, dropping the bombs shortened the w ar and saved lives. The E n c y c l o p e d i a B r i t a n n i c a rec o rd s th a t 35 to 60 m illion people w ere killed in World War Two. Most of these w ere C hinese and R u ssian d e a th s . P o le s, G e rm a n s and Ja p a n e se w ere also killed by the m illions. T hree hundred thousand A m ericans w ere killed. The H iroshim a and N agasaki bom bings caused nearly th a t m any deaths. D ropping the bom bs two m onths e a rlie r would not have saved a m illion lives. Dropping the bom bs on two cities w as a terrib le, ho rrib le thing to do. And the next w ar will destroy civilization w ith hydrogen bom bs and c re a te a world of m onsters W heeler says we c a n ’t close the door on knowledge. But the tru th is th a t w e do not possess the know lege to safely con­ tain the w aste products of nuclear bom b and pow er plant productions. It is unintelligent and inhum ane to proceed with nuclear energy. But those who think they need huge quan­ tities of e le c tric ity their privileges refu se to change, refuse to think of our general future w elfare. th eir w ork and keep to do What do we do instead of depend on physicists, politicians and g enerals to run over our world? Deny them pow er over us by refusing to pay taxes or serve in th e ir w ars o r work for their glories R ead, think, walk, ride a bike, get a horse; love our neighbors, love ourselves and all e a r th 's life Abigail Capaldi Brown Bertram Caesar spends summer pondering public thing Y o u r L o c k s O f f a t Friday, September 14. 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5 Nmw L o ca tio n o n tho D ra g 2414 GUADALUPE n o x t d o o r to Y a r in g 'i 476-6960 r By Russeil Baker Among treasures recently uncovered by Italian workmen excavating for a new dis­ cotheque in Rome is an essay entitled “ How I Spent My Summer Vacation” written by Julius Caesar at the start of his junior year in Cato the Elder High School. At the request of the Italian government and the classics facul­ ty of Oxford University, I have translated it from the Latin into English. The text reads as follows: These things thus being so which also, from the nones to the ides, the impediments having been abandoned. Caesar constituted on the rostrum to exhort his comrades to joy. “ No more lessons, no more parchment scrolls, no more teacher’s dirty looks,” Caesar hor- tated. Ten days having subsided, of which the maximum was the first Sunday, Caesar, of whom the parents having to a villa in Capri passed from the injurious sun of Rome to that lam bent in su lar quiescence. W hich, therefore, Caesar, being abandoned solely to the urbans of the Rome, he gave himself il­ licit custody of his father’s chariot and hied it through the Roman routes and streets in quest of frumentum. Japanese anglicized U. S. B E T W E E N THO SE all which conjoined with Caesar in the paternal chariot, thus to harass the maximally beautiful feminine youth of the city and to make the ejection of empty wine jugs onto the lawns of quaestors, censors, tribunes and matrons, were Cassius and Marc Antony. Brutus noble was superior to the omnibus, however, of others between Caesar’s cohorts. That one opposed his stance to the puerile search for frumentum, stating which things thusly: primary, that harassings of feminini­ ty from a moving chariot and ejectings of empty wine jugs had not been predicted by t e C umae Sibyl. Fourthly, that Caesar was a reckless driver which would wreak ire, not only of the gods, but also of Caesar’s father, by the arrogance of which he burnt the iron from the paternal chariot wheels. The which made much risibility itself between Cassius, Marc Antony and Caesar. _ r riends, Romans, countrym en,” said Brutus, “ evince respect to the public thing unless you will have forgotten to obviate too long our patience, O Catiline.” These things having been exhorted, Marc Antony asked Caesar to lend him his ear and declared into it, “ Brutus is a sissy. Fo r two denariuses I ’d whip his gluteus maximus.” CAESAR’S EAR whence, by forced march, having been manumitted to Cassius, this one, his lips having been juxtaposed to the lobe, uttered, “ Brutus thinks too much about the public thing. Such schoolboys are stuffy.” Twelve nights having marched, Caesar and his amiables having collected a six pack of Falernian wine and three frumentums from South Tiber G irls’ Latin School, these made strategems to effectuate nocturnal sport on Capitoline Hill. To which speeding full of equitation, the chariot encountered an opposing chariot ad­ joined in much agitation, having debauched from the superior route without attention to the whiffle-tree connection. A fter brusque externalization from Caesar’s chariot in a shower of younger of those there two. “ You are speaking to Cato the Younger and this one here of us too is Pliny the Elder.” THUS WHICH then Caesar being aware, without days of wrath and being recognized by Cassius and Marc Antony as the without whom none, Caesar sent pleas to Cato the Younger and Pliny the Elder lest they make him under arrest for driving a chariot without a license. Of which indeed it would have been made, the more thus also by which that inspection of Caesar’s chariot would have unopened the es­ sence of a can of paint, revealing his juvenilian strategy to paint a graffito on the statue of Romulus and Remus. By high for­ tune joined the dispute Cicero, having been awakened from his oration by the crash How long, 0 Julius, will you continue to abut our patience?” asked Cicero. Then was Caesar full of dolor, by which he made the oath to work hard all summer and respect the public thing, whomever would Cicero lend him the money to repair the two ruinous chariots before his father got back from Capri. T shall make it thus to be so which,” said Cicero, “ because of the respect I support for your old genitor.” Thus came Caesar to toil his summer vaca­ tion in labored makings and to ponder the glory of the public thing, of what the which is such that there is no posse to improve it, although Caesar is determined to study hard this year so he can grow up and improve it anyhow, whichever is of what. «1979 New York Times maintains surplus in vocabulary trade T tlU lII WEEKENDER SPECIALS GOOD FRIDAY AND ★ SATURDAY ★ J & B 86 8° Scorch ............................. Jim Beam 8 0 °Bourbon ............................ C alvert Extra 80° B le n d ........................... Johnnie Walker Red 86.8° Scotch ............................. 750 ML Sm irnoff Gordons Coors Beer C a n s ................ M iller Lite Beer C a n s ...................... Low enbrau Beer B u d d y Susman's $759 $4 69 $ 4 9 9 59 $459 * 4 19 $729 $749 $239 L I Q U O R / 8EERS WINES 6 5 0 0 Airport Blvd. N ex t To H ighland M a ll i Q u an tity Rights Reserved of the “ air-con” — or air- conditioner, of course. M Y SON, A fledgling flutist with the Yokohama Philhar­ monic orchestra (the “ Yoko- P h il” ), is rehearsing every evening for a fall concert. “ Our program for this perfor­ mance includes ‘Beet-Con,’ ” he told me recently. I was aghast. My own experiences in Southeast Asia, combined with the usual Japanese dif­ ficulty in pronouncing v and b distinctly, led me to assume he would be performing music by or about the Viet Cong. Ac­ tually, “ Beet-Con” turned out to be slang for Beethoven’s “ Fifth Piano Concerto.” I later discovered that the repertoire would also include such famed works as “ Men- Con” (Mendelssohn’s “ Violin Concerto” ) and “ Tschai-con” (T scha iko w sk y’s “ Violin Concerto” ). (Besides v and b, the Japanese are known for con­ fusing r and 1. Newspapers frequently headline here stories, in “ kana,” of con­ t r o v e r s i a l p o l i t i c a l “ deadrocks.” ) Over many years. English has been deeply thrust into our everyday life, and along with the words, Anglo- American thought patterns have begun to influence the Japanese people. Middle-aged workers today often decry the deteriorating work ethics of their younger counterparts. Modern youth, they complain, no longer devote themselves to their jobs as we do. The new generation pays less attention to work than to a happy life. This deplorable tendency is known as “ my-home-ism.” fam ily Westernization has changed many traditional Japanese values. And the change will, it seems, be complete when English finally inundates the Japanese. Imported words w ill change not only the speech and writing patterns but also our ideas and opinions in the end, our — and, behavioral patterns as well. It won’t be long, I think, before young Japanese are far more “ scrutable” to Westerners than to their own parents. Autumn is when graduating college students decide their careers. It is a somber period for company personnel of­ ficers, who must interview them and confront a multitude of new values. “ When I speak with these young people,” one recently confided, “ I feel as if I ’m talking to a foreigner who speaks Japanese — and a Japanese very different from mine at that.” «1979 New York Times By Takao Tokuoka TOKYO — Few people are aware of the state of Japan- in the non­ U .S . tra d e commercial field. Although Am erica’s trade deficit with Japan has been reduced of late, the balance remains heavily in Japan’s favor. But while this is widely known, there is little recognition of the overwhelmingly one-way trade, with Japan deep in red ink, in vocabulary. Perhaps a dozen or so Japanese words have in­ filtra te d modern English usage. “ K a m ik a z e ” and “ hara-kiri” and a few others became fam iliar during World War II, and some food names such as “ s u k iy a k i” and “ sushi" have slowly gained acceptance in A m erican speech. IN C O N TRA ST, though, Ja p a n ’s im p o rta tio n of English words and phrases is enorm ous in scale. The Ja p a n e s e h ave chew ed, swallowed and digested hun­ dreds and thousands of “ bites” of American usage and regurgitate them daily in Japanized form. This impor­ is so tatio n and usage widespread, and increasing so rapidly, that numerous ex­ pressions borrowed from English are replacing even standard Japanese. “ Tow elket,” w ritten in “ kana” (Jap an ’s phonetic characters), is an excellent example of one unique form of adoption “ I saw this written on a shop sign the other day. Just what does it mean?” a C o lu m b ia U n iv e r s it y professor asked me recently. W ell-versed in Jap anese literature, both ancient and modern, he should have been the last foreigner I know to be mystified by a Japanese sign. “ Why, that’s so simple,” I replied. “ The first half is simply ‘towel’ and the ‘ket’ is from blanket. The whole word just indicates one of those light coverlets used on cool summer nights.” But I must confess that until then, I had n e v e r th a t d ou b ted “ towelket” was a perfectly legitimate English word — it still seems so reasonable as to be natural English. The fact is, however, this counterfeit word, co in e d by some Japanese advertising writer and rendered in Japanese is so divorced from standard En g lish that its meaning defied the imagina­ tion of even an em inent American Japanologist. kana Another example: The Ja p a n e s e g o v e r n m e n t ’s currently urgent campaign “ s h o - e n e ” known as (pronounced “ show-any” ). Foreigners with a moderate knowledge of our language quickly realize that “ sho” is the term for “ save.” But what in the world is “ ene” ? Again a slice of captive English, this tim e cut from the word “ energy.” Thus, the “ save- energy” campaign is now un­ der way. Men arriving at their offices in short-sleeved shirts, rather than the usual coat and tie, are living up to the “ sho- (we also borrow ene mode from the French). Other “ sho- ene efforts include less use Drink of th e Day Friday & Saturday B.R.T. Bloody Red Tomato Our Fantastic B loody Mary ' $1 maxell TAPES Lifmtim0 Guarantmm low Noise C-60 ...1.94 low Nosie €-90 ...2.93 low Noise C-120 ..3.78 UD C-60.................. 2.88 C-90.................. 4.28 UDXL C-60..............3.75 UDXl C-90..............5.21 UDC C-120..............5.67 ÜD 35-90 1800 ....8.25 R e Quality Italian F oo d 1601 Guadalupe 476-7202 BUY 12 GET 13th FREE iSIIISGSIMlGDin)'© 2 2 3 4 G u a d alu p e • 4 7 6 -3 5 2 5 4 9 3 0 BURNET ROAD • 4 5 4 -6 7 3 1 SKI PURGATORY Thanksgiving - Novem ber 21st - 2 5 th VIA SOUTHWEST AIRLINES AND AUSTIN SNOWCHASERS SKI CLUB $169.00 3 D A Y S S K I I N G 4 N I G H T S LODGING PRICE SUBJECT TO CHANGE IF TRANSPORTATION COST INCREASE TRIP ITINERARY: PRIC E IN CLU D ES: D EPA RT AUSTIN M U N IC IPA L A IR PO R T ON W ED N ES­ DAY, N O VEM BER 21ST V IA SO UTHW EST A IR L IN E S TO A M A R ILLO AT 4:40 P.M. A R R IV E A M A R ILLO AT 7:00 P.M. CLAIM B A G G A G E AND BO ARD C H A R T ER ED BU SES TO DURANGO. D EP A R T DURANGO FOR TH E R ET U R N T R IP ON SUN D A Y, N O V EM BE.i 25TH AT 9:00 A.M. A R R IV E AU STIN A T 5:30 P.M. • ROUND T R IP A IR F A R E FROM AUSTIN TO A M A ­ R IL L O INN IN DURANGO • FO U R NIGHTS ACCOMODATIONS AT RAM ADA • A L L G RO UND TRAN SPO RTA TIO N V IA T R A IL W A Y S • C O M PLIM EN TA RY KEG OF B E E R AND SET-UPS ON UPON R EC EIPT OF T R IP A PPLIC A TIO N AND DEPOSIT A CONFIRM ATION AND T R IP IT IN E R A R Y W IL L BE RETU RN ED . EACH BUS OPTIONS: FIR S T TIM E S K IE R S W IL L NOT R E Q U IR E A L IF T T IC K ET IF TA K IN G A LESSON. • SKI R E N T A L S AT GRO UP RA TE OF $7.00 PER D A Y • L IF T T IC K E T S AT G RO U P RA TE OF $11.00 PER D A Y M A IL DEPO SIT - $40.00 - AND APPLICATIO N (C O M PLETED IN F U L L ) TO: AU STIN SNO W CHASERS S K I C LU B, 2200 W IL L O W C R EE K DR., SU IT E 810, AUSTIN, T E X A S 78741 FOR M ORE IN FO RM A TIO N : FIN A L BA LA N C E DUE TH IRTY(30) D A Y S PRIO R TO D EPA R T U R E W E E K D A Y S - W E E K NIGHTS - W E EK EN D S: C H A R L E S G A N D Y (512)443-9773 SEND E N T IR E T R IP A PPLIC A TIO N - U PPER PORTION R E T U R N ED AS R E C EIPT ROOMMATE P R E F E R E N C E ___ ________ PRIN T N AM E: M s . _ _ ________________________________________ Mr. Mrs. Telephone No.: Home Address_______________ City. Office State S T R E E T SHO ES S IZ E S _____ Ski Rentals: Yes________ No ___________ A G E :____ Lift Tickets: Yes I understand that this is a chartered tour and that deposits or trip costs will not be refunded after the noted balance due date unless a standby is available and that there is a $10.00 administration charge on any refund or cancellation. A $40.00 deposit per person is required to confirm your reservation. _ Ext. Zip. No is c o rn il TO NORTHCROSS MALL FREE ADMISSION Our plant show in M unicipal A u d ito riu m last weekend was plagued by lack of parking because of a convention held at the same tim e. So, w e've m ade arrangem ents to give you two more days to browse through our plants at Northcross M a ll. Plenty of parking and free admission too. W e've still got truckloads of plants at great savings. W e're cleaning out our bulging greenhouses These plants have got to go! FRIDAY SEPT. 1 4 t h SATURDAY, SEPT. 15th 10 a.m .-9 p.m. SIG N A T U R E. Page 6 □ T H E D A ILY T E X A N □ Friday. September 14, 1979 PAT PAINTER’S H A IR S T Y L IN G CENTER MEN WOMEN CHILDREN DKEN 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 454-0484 6009 Burn*»* 258 9533 13216-B Pond Spring* Rd 454-3676 101 I E 41*» ACROSS FROM SEARS AUTO PARTS WITH THIS C O U P O N 1 for $9 or 2 for *16 ( S o briof( a frie n d ) Shampoo, Condition, Haircut Blow Dry or Set %5 OFF ON PERMANENTS, FROSTING, OR STRAIGHTENER mmmm o f f e r g o o d t h r o u g h 9-30-79 W S* OPEN M ON SAT II O N O H A IP S U O H T IY H li t H I K / I I I I I I I « I I i I I I , 1 Mi ' K T R T S A L E ! # 2 7 DOB/E upper level arcL 19/? E ukon Jack Imported and Bottled by Heublein Inc., Hartford, Conn Sole Agents U S A* 1907 Dodd Mead & Co For a full color 40" x 30" poster of this o rdinal art. send $2.00 to fo e trr O ffer, P.O. Bo\ 11152. V u utgton. C l 061 11 Inc 4 JT - . 1 v/ * . BOTTOMS UP Lower level Highland Mall V/SA or. ( Entire Stock not included) — J 1 — p - ' % w i • I w i M ake yourself heard — Write a letter to Firing Line. Letters-to-the-editor should be addressed to F irin g Line, D raw er D, Univ. Station, Austin, Texas, 78712. Letters should be typ e w ritte n and trip le spaced, and no longer than 30 lines. | ■ " ■ ■ ALTERATIONS I JEANS, SHIRTS DRESSES ■ We or* n o w doing I OUTSIDE ALTERATION | | Ex partly a n d Prom ptly | I IMAGES I by Bob Elliott's I I gj 2 4 2 6 Guadalupe : HAPPY * I H l h * Í i DA WN t ¡SIEGEÚ L o v e , J *• * Carla, S u zy, & Dana J * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * GREAT LENGTHS Tugging in vain Drama students tight an Imaginary tug-of-war to learn concentration during a Fundamentals of Acting class. —Texan Staff Mexico l a u d s h i s t o r y professor _ * rr • _ A HolorrnftAn A d elegation represen tin g M exican P r e sid e n t J o s e L o p e z -P o r tillo w ill a w a r d D r. N e t t i e L e e B e n s o n , professor of history, w ith the c e r ­ tificate for the “ Order of the A ztec E agle m ed al which Benson received in August. The L atin A m erican Studies In stitu te is hosting the cerem on y at 2 p.m . F ri­ day i t the B enson Latin A m erican C ollection R are Books R oom in Sid R ichardson H all. The public is invited. . mi The aw ard w as created in 1933 by the M exican govern m en t to recogn ize se r ­ v ices to M exico by non-M exicans and is the "highest aw ard that a foreign er can receiv e said P a tsy Boone of the Latin A m erican Studies Institute. from M ex ic o ,” B enson receiv ed the aw ard in A ugust at L op ez-P ortillo’s hom e in M exico City follow in g her nom ination by V ictor Urquidi, p resid en t of E l C olegio de M exico. Benson w as d irector of the U niver­ s ity ’s Latin A m erican C ollection from 1942 to 1975, and the collectio n w as renam ed upon her retirem en t. Benson has been recognized by the T exas H ouse of R ep resen ta tiv es and received the D istin gu ish ed S ervice Award of the C on ference on Latin A m erican H istory for her contributions to h is to r y an d th e B e n so n L a tin A m erican C ollection. WALKING 5 H0 BTS C O O L ., C O M F O R T A B L E , AMO TRAIL TESTED FOR DURABILITY. 10 0 % COTTONS AND COTTON/POLYESTER 6LENDS MEWS 4 W O M A N S $ m Í 5 TO *ZZSJ> VHOLE LARTH PROVISION COMPANY 2410 3AN ANTONIO S T - A U S T IN - 4 7 8 - 1 5 7 7 PLENTY 9F PARKING THURSDAY NIGHTS ¿ SATURDAY rtftK íy k lR I A .#■ * — t * Great L e n g th ’s s ty lists Eddie K enm ure, M arsha Pow er, and Craig B allenger have returned from the Shearpow er International Sem inar w ith new cuts featuring the revolutionary Circle Concept. “ If y o u r h a irc u t i s n ’t b e co m in g to you , you sh o u ld be c o m in g to us. ” _ Shearpower Winner of 75 Notional and International Awards M on.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 ¡j.m. Call 4 7 2 -8 3 4 8 for an appointm ent or come by 1601 Rio Grande. F e a tu rin g RTOOW I n te rn a tio n a l o f A u stin C O U N T I?/ M O O D S rich, rugged tweed...the city suit with one foot in the country A look th at com bines the best of both w orlds. And eve ryo n e prospers. Frenchman tweed suit in g re y tw eed of season-spanning polyester and wool. Sizes 36 to 42 re g u la r, long, 160.00 Loren Scott jacquard dress shirt, polyester and cotton In toast, g rey, W hite, beige or pow der blue. Sizes S, M , L, reg. $21.00, 12.99 PACER, FIRST FLOOR, FOLEY'S IN HIGHLAND MALL. SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday. Septem ber 14 1979 PROBLEM PREGNANCY INFORMATION A b o rtio n ? Free P r e g n a n c y Testing & R e fe rr a ls C a ll (512) 474-9930 600 W. 28th No. 101 Austin, T X 78705 q u ich e I,»•*> V m i ' Si<|«-ualk (.a 2 lilt & S a n \ n l o n i o N ext tim e ifott’rc hi México, .stop h// and visit the ('m ero fabrica in Tlquiht Since1795 we’ve welcomed our guests with our best. A traditional taste of Cuervo Gold. Visitors to Cuervo have alivays been greeted in a special way. They're met at the gates a ad invited inside to experi­ ence the unique taste ofC nerm Gold. Ihts is the way we're said "welcome''for mare than 180 years. And it is as traditional as Cuervo Gold itself. For this derivation to trad it ion is what makes Cuervo Gold truly special. Neat, on the rocks, with a splash of soda, in a perfect Sunrise or M argarita, Cuervo Cold nuil bring you back toa time when quality ruled the world. Cuervo.The (odd standard since 1795. ClJf RVO f SPECIAl i TEQUILA 80 PROOf IM PO RTED AN D BOT H i D BY ? 1978 H EU B lE IN . INC HARTFORD. CONN 'siL.L Austin refuge for Vietnamese By DAW N FUTCH im m ig ra n ts T e x a s ra n k s se c o n d to California in the num ber of V ietnam ese in the United States, Newsweek magazine reported recently. And of the approxim ately 21,- 000 V ietnam ese in Texas, m ore than 1,000 live in Austin. A pproxim ately 100 V iet­ nam ese students, prim arily engineering m ajors, attend th e U n iv e rsity , said Huy Phan, secretary of the Viet­ namese Friendship Associa­ tion in Austin. Vietnamese who are single to work on assem bly tend lines or as in p l a n t s , b u t V ie tn a m e s e couples usually m anage con­ venience stores, Phan said. technicians Refugees in Austin often work at hotels, restaurants, grocery stores, welding com- C o u c h c a s e fo r p a n ie s and th e c ity , reports C aritas, a federally funded organization which works with the Vietnamese Friendship Association. A p a rt of the C ath olic in v ite s D io c e se , C a r ita s refugees to live at the Caritas house until they find perm a­ nent housing, said Tien Dao, coordinator at C aritas and chairm an of the Vietnamese Friendship Association. D A O S A I D the number of refugees coming into Austin tw o v a r i e s . S o m e tim e s refugees come to Caritas a day; a t other tim es it may be two weeks before an im ­ m igrant comes in. Dao said. Phan said the Vietnamese Friendship Association is a type of “ social club.” It gives the Vietnamese a chance to keep a part of their culture, he said. Until October 1978. Viet­ namese refugees who were sponsored by C aritas took English classes through a M anpow er p ro g ra m . Beth Button, an instructor in the program, said the six-month class m et every day for four hours. The refugees were paid federally funded m inim um wage to attend class. Button said m ost of the Vietnamese attending the 10- m em ber class were women. Their husbands were either working or searching for a job in another city, Button said. The Vietnamese took the class not only to help adjust to the American culture, but also to p r e p a r e t r a i n i n g f o r programs. I N T H E P A S T , Sponsor received C oordinators has funding from Church World Services, but that funding will soon end Robinson is uncer­ tain as to whether the funding will be renewed. Robinson said the organiza­ tion supplies the refugees with food stamps when necessary and emergency money if the refugee has a problem with a bill. Robinson said the V iet­ namese are “ work-oriented people,” who “ sta rt out with jobs that other people won’t take.” In addition to the agencies, two bilingual newspapers are published in Austin to help in the refugees’ transition to the American way of life. Ai Huu is financed by Caritas and Que Me/Homeland is backed by contributions. Both are free to refugees in the United States. New evidence called ‘irrelevant’ By JOE TEDINO General Assignments Reporter The Travis County grand jury heard additional testimony from three w itnesses Thursday in the Gril Couch investigation, but the new information was not pertinent to the investigation and would not change the grand ju ry ’s decision, an assistant dis­ tric t attorney said. I he grand jury ruled a fte r a month-long investigation that Couch's death was accidental and the two Austin police officers involved in the incident a re not accountable for the death The two witnesses, M orris Austin, an employee of the Phillips-Upshaw Funeral Home, and his assistant Jam es A \ THE M A IN EVENING starring Barebare Strapsandal & Ryanne O ’Heel f" V a v4 / s A Jon Feeters Production N O W S H O W IN G AT T H E DAILY 21 99 NEAR YOU Walker, told the district attorney’s office they believed their in­ formation was insignificant and unimportant, Allen Hill, assis­ tant district attorney, said. Walker and Austin were subpoenaed after being interviewed in a Wednesday television news report. They said the 41-year- old Couch appeared to have suffered a broken neck. Also interviewed by the grand jury Thursday was Roberto Bayardo, who had said previously that Couch died as a result of a fractured larynx. After the grand jury completed the two hours of questioning, Hill said “ (the witnesses) information is insignificant and irrelevant’ and as far as he is concerned the Couch investiga­ tion is closed. ★ THE PERM SPECIAL ★ YOU'VE BEEN SO PLEASED WITH HAS BEEN EXTENDED WITH OUR iLPERM SPECIAL Includes: hair cut & styling REGULAR $35.00 (Perm only) N O W $22.50 (Including style cut) OFFER G O O D T HROUGH SEPT. 29, 1979 By Appointm ent Only HAIR IT IS H airstylists Inc. 45th & Guadalupe Suite 104 458-1009 LEAPIN' LEDGERS! HP makes professional business calculators students can afford. Great Grinnin’ Gazookus! Hewlett-Packard has alw ays made swell professional bustness calculators. Cept now thev make some just for a stu dent’s needs and pocket book. They call 'em Series E. First is th’ HP-37E Business Management for just $75* Yep. it's your best bet in a basic financial calculator. Fer’ instance it has the HP “cash flow sign conven- tion' for intuitive problem so lv in g —you don’t have to know all that usual confusin calculator stuff. And get a load of this: the HP-37E solves complex time and money problem s so important to business students. Stuff like compound interest and growth, investm ent yield, return on investm ent and much more f f Then there’s the HP-38E Advanced Financial with Programmability for only $120* If you gotta do the same calculations over and over a couple q million tim es — this is your babv Just key in your program once and it ’s readv to go over and over. It's a breeze 'Course the HP-38E has all the power of the HP-37 E. plus: Internal Rate of Return and Net Present Value for up to 1,980 cash flow s in 20 groups; a 2,000-vear calendar; 5 financial and 20 user memories; up to 99 program lines. Sufferin’ Sunfish! These are some calcula­ tors. So you really oughta see your HP dealer in short order. For the address: CALL TOLL LREE 800-t>48 4"ll except for Alaska or Hawaii. In Nevada call 800-992-5710. And don’t forget to ask your dealer for a free copy of “A buyer’s guide to HP professional calculators!’ It’ll help you in makin the right choice. Sure as shootin! H E W L E T T LW : P A C K A R D Dcpi t>ssi IOUON E <. i r d t Blvd Corvallto OR s i \ vo o n II ■Su n gesw d retail price ctclu dir.g applicable state and local tases C o n t i n e n t a l I S A \ l a t k a & H a w a i i ATTEND FROST BROS. FALL AND WINTER BRIDAL SHOW SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, AT TWO IN THE AFTERNOON, FROST’S NORTHCROSS MALL Bring your fiance and family to this beautiful presentation of designer gowns for the bride and her attendants. .After the show, enjoy a delightful reception with punch and wedding cake. City sells electric bonds g l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l i p i m i i i i i i i i i Friday, September 14, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9 *3 OFF By MARY ANN KREPS and DAVID REAL City Reporters The City Council Thursday sold $60 million in electric utility revenue bonds, most of which will go to finance cost overruns on the South Texas Nuclear Project. Just prior to the bond sale, approximately 10 members of Texas Mobilization for Sur­ viva l — an anti-nuclear organization — rallied outside the M u n ic ip a l A nnex, protesting Austin’s involve­ ment in the nuclear project. “ Today we go another $47 million in debt,” spokesman Hick Piltz said. “ There is no end in sight to massive cost overruns and construction delays...we should get out. “ In continuing to support it, Mayor McClellan and the council majority are putting the Chamber of Commerce, the developers and the cor­ porate interests ahead of the people of Austin,” Piltz said. Of the approved bonds. $47 million will go toward the nuclear project, and $10 m illio n w ill go to the Fayetteville coal project. ANOTHER $6 million was also issued in general obliga­ tion bonds to provide funding for construction of a $2.1 million police station, new fire stations, hospital im­ provements and other public services improvements. A u s tin ite s vo ted to authorize the bonds in two elections last January and April. Approximately $88 million, which includes interest ac­ crued on the bonds, must be paid off with Austin utility revenues by the year 2006 at a 6.61 percent interest rate. The council accepted the lowest bid which was submitted by the First Boston Corporation at 6.61 percent interest. The general obligation bonds were sold at a 5.75 percent interest rate. The city’s financial experts reported the bonds were sold at an “ excellent interest rate the current considering economic situation.” They at­ tributed the good sale to re­ cent bond ratings by Moody’s Investors in New York, who rated Austin’s general obliga­ tion bonds at AAA, the highest rating possible, and revenue bonds at AA. CITY COUNCIL member Richard Goodman voted “ no” on the nuclear bond issue, say­ ing he did not want to par­ ticipate in STNP. In other business, the coun­ cil approved an interim elec­ tric rate adjustment effective Oct. 1. Jo rg e Carrasco, superintendent of administra­ tion for the electric depart­ ment, said the new rates would comply with the utility budget increase. The council w ill decide Sept. 27 whether to increase e le c tric u tility system revenues by 8.8 percent. Carrasco said residential rates for all-electric homes would increase 6 percent and residences equipped with natural gas appliances would increase 8.4 percent. Rates for large commercial users could increase 11.7 percent. D r. L a r r y D eu ser, a member of the electric utility commission, questioned utili­ ty department budget figures concerning discrepancies between the number of employees budgeted and ac­ tually hired. FO R E X A M P L E , power plant auxiliary operators were 30 persons short of the allocated 63 employees. However, the department’s trainee position budget was overbudgeted by 37 persons. Deuser charged that the money saved in wages and salaries in the budgeted staff appeared to be $700,000 and would approach $1 million next year. I : = = O u r R egu lar $ 10 Professional Haircut W ith U.T. ID § j f u t u r e <3~C air = . . . ly .Torrea : ; 5 Hair Styling For M en A nd Ladies = 5 B y A p p o i n t m e n t = I 5 | 2 7 0 9 R o g g e L n . » ¡ i+rkmmn *j“ 5 ff j O n l y 5 _*** 1H is ¡ 9 2 6 - 9 0 5 5 | T tiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiniñr H A V IN G A PARTY? 16 gallon keg BUD, COORS, MILLER, SCHLITZ ★ * 3 0 ★ S ave M oney a t THE POSSE ^ 0 H A L 2 4 t h 478-6583 H Y D E PA R K BAPTIST C H U R C H - Austin, Texas 78751 3901 Speedway (512) 459-6587 Student Picnic at City Park ( S ponsored b y S tu d e n t Ministries) Sponsored b y the College D ep a rtm en ty the picn ic will offeÁ w ater skiing, recreation , Christian fellowship and fo o d a t5 beautiful Ci t y Park. The park is located in the beautiful HUT. C o u n try west o f A ustin and is one o f the most scenic areas of- the state. Cost is $ 2 .0 0 p e r person. Don 't fo rget to bring a ' change o f c lo th e s! Travel direction s will be available at the church. S C H E D U L E O F E V E N T S F O R S U N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 16th: College B ib le Stu d y w ith eight coeducational classes. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. — M o rn in g W o rsh ip , D r. Ralph Sm ith preaching 12:00 noon — C O L L E G E P I C N I C A T C IT Y P A R K 4:30 p.m. Texas Sacred Singers 6:00 p.m. — College F o ru m led by D avid P ro cte r (discussion g rou p on d a tin g & marriage) 7:00 p.m. — E v e n in g W o rsh ip BUS SERVICE FROM U.T. Jester at 9:20 a.m. K in solvin g at 9:30 a.m. Mobe picketer Lynn Hayden M an killed in East Austin A 28-year-old man was fatally shot early Thursday in the 900 block of Catalpa St. Arthur W. Brown was shot with what is believed to be a .38-caliber pistol, police said. Police said there are no suspects in the kill­ ing. Brown was found lying in the street with a bullet wound in his back. He died in Brackenridge Hospital at 2:35 a.m., ap­ proximately one hour after he was found by police. Witnesses told police they heard a shot but did not see any activity related to the inci­ dent. The victim of an unrelated shooting died Thursday in the intensive care unit at Brackenridge Hospital. Sharon Lynn Shilling, 27, of San Marcos, was the victim of a Sept. 3 shooting that oc­ curred in East Austin. Shilling was found by poliee at the intersec­ tion of Fourth and Waller streets with a shotgun wound in her abdomen and her left hand. She had remained hospitalized since the shooting. Shilling did not regain consciousness. Police said there are no suspects in either shooting. The incidents brought the total number of slayings in the city this year to 39. No need to Run all Around Town SURPRISE 1 Hewlett-Packard makes professional calculators students can afford. There’s no reason to face some of those tough classes you’re taking with less help than you could be getting. Esp ecially when Hewlett-Packard has come up with their Series E calculators—a full line of professional scientific and business calculators designed for a student’s needs and budget. W ith Series E y o u get: H P ’s unique R P N logic system, large, bright display, commas to separate thousands, built-in diagnostic systems to help you catch and correct errors, improved algorithms for extra accuracy, low battery warning light, rechargeable batteries, positive click keys, and more. For Science and Engineering. The HP-31E Scientific. $50. The HP-32E Advanced Scientific w ith Statistics. $70. The HP-33E Programmable Scientific. $90. For Business and Finance. The HP-37E Business Management. $75. The HP-38E Advanced Financial with Programmability. $120. To learn more about w hat an H P Series E calculator can do for you, stop by today for our free booklet,"A buyer’s guide to H P professional calculators!' Your p | H E W L E T T M P A C K A R D Mm Headquarters a b o u t o u r t i m o p a y m o n t p l a n s & M a » t« rC h o rg « CALCULATORS S fra a t i«v«l Sport shoes from Bass with leather uppers for men and women Stylishly casual shoes you'll love to wear because they're comfortable as well! A variety of styles to choose from: A. For men or women, the classic penny-moc loafer in antique brown. Women's sizes, 40.00. Mens sizes, 50.00. B. Classic tassle loafer, also for men or women. Antique brown. Women's sizes, 40.00. Men's sizes, 5 1 .0 0 . C. Sueded saddle shoe with removable kiltie, darkened buck color. Women's sizes only, 32.00. D. Sueded sad­ dle shoe with leather trim vamp in darken­ ed buck color upper with red sole. Women's sizes only, 32.00. E. Laced sport shoes in smooth brick-colored leather. Women's sizes only, 40.00. F. Tassle style slip-on in smooth cordovan color. Women's sizes only, 40.00. Men's sizes C and D 6>2-13. Women's sizes narrow 61/2-10, medium 5-10. Shoes. JOSKE’S ■ ■ A UNIT O F ALLIED STORES w / $ 3 . 0 0 p u r c h a s e Shop Joske's, Highland Mall, Friday 1 0 til 5 ;3 0 ,‘ reopen from 6 'til 1 0 ! KUT-FM loses transmitter site Lniversity-owned KUT-FM ’s plan to expand its signal coverage and convert to stereo was foiled recently when KVUE-TV management decided not to allow the station to use its transmitter tower, KUT manager Bill Giorda said this week Originally. K V U E, Channel 24. agreed to let KUT, Austin’s National Public Radio affiliate, place its new transmitter equipment on the K V U E tower just west of Austin. The television station, however, changed management in the interim and decided it needed the tower space, Giorda said Consequently, KUT must find another site, Giorda said, delaying its conversion plans which were originally scheduled to be completed by the end of August. KUT broadcasts with 4,100 watts power from atop the Main Building A federal grant announced in January allowed the sta­ tion to convert to stereo and increase its power to 100,000 watts. K t T is considering several sites for a new transmitter, the Balcones Research Center and the Brackenridge Tract, on Lake Austin, Giorda said. Both sites are University-owned. Other sites are being considered in the hills west of Austin, the station manager said. KUT officials do not know if they will have to build a new transmitting tower, which would require additional funds from the University, or if they will be able to lease space on an ex­ isting tower, Giorda said. E §9®L1?. Q. T ^ E DAILY TEX AN □ Friday, September 14, 1979 This WEEKEND at HILLEL Tonight at 7:15 p.m. — Sabbath Dinner and Services S at. M id n ig h t Sun. 7 :0 0 p.m . A M id n ig h t M y s tic a l E xperience — S lichot Service a n d E a rly Lox 'n Bagel Breakfast. * A n Isra e li B eit C afe ’ a n d Sicha fo r a ll o f yo u w h o h a v e v is ite d Israel. HILLEL Lump us Jewish Center 2105 San Antonio 476-0125 _ way you p it, Straw Hat car 'I be topped. You want only the freshest natural ingredients in a mouth-watering pizza. So com e right to the top. Straw Hat tops off every pizza with only the finest meats and cheeses and the freshest vegetables. No fillers. No extenders. E njoy top value at Straw fat today. Let us prepare your pizza from the bottom up. One taste will tell you, our pizza can’t be topped. !>y right « 1‘L ‘i, Í he S t r a w lla t R e sta u ra n t C o rp o ra tio n Lease funds would come from the station’s general operating funds, he said. KUT should decide by early 1980, Giorda said, and make the conversion and power boost six to nine months later. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare awarded KU7 approximately $116,000 to make the changeover after KUT raised $42,000 Ticketing in tandem Two students receive warning tickets Wednesday morning for riding un­ registered bicycles on campus. UT police have warned all bicycles on campus should be registered with the department or the city to prevent thefts. Kwong Hui, Daily Texan Staff City well-managed, according to report An Austin consulting firm, in a report released to the City Council this month, praised the city manager and his staff for work done since his ap­ pointment. Dan Davidson and his office “ responded well, particularly in view of the magnitude of the problems faced, concluded the report, released by Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. The consulting firm also made eight recommen­ dations “ to strengthen the city of Austin aaraaaaa.* « r r a a c n i n m a m m organization’ that would enable Austin to respond to City Council directives and meet growing needs of the city before a crisis situation developed. The firm called Austin one of the fastest grow­ ing cities in the state, which adds to the normal problems faced by city management. Austin’s population tripled from 251,808 in 1971 to an es­ timated 350,000 at present. Austin’s financial assets are the third largest in the state, according to the report. At more than $1 billion, the Capital City is only $180 million behind the total assets of Dallas. Houston has the state's largest assets with more than $2.7 billion. The report said Austin’s “ complex operations’’ were a factor which added to the city manager’s headaches. Austin is ranked 170th in Fortune magazine s listing of the 500 largest corporations in America, it pointed out, just below Polaroid and above Avon. K L O N K S in a basket! w & i . S S n k t s ' $2.00 off any large pizza. This offer is the real topper! 10' BEER 10-11 PM SATURDAY G ia n t Screen T. V. 3 j 6 6 1 9 A irp o rt a Kan i Brand new beautiful wood-bottom sandals in a handy wicker shoe box. *3900 $5.00 Discount with a U. of T. I.D. expires Sept. 30 i i i i i i i X jg 8 5 7 1 6 M o n c h a c o Offer expires L 'iifi expires SANDY’S SHOES LIFESTRIDE BUSTER BROWN 2438 W. Anderson Plaza 452-8697 Across from Northcross Mall OPEN 10-6 Thursday Until 8 Straw Hat pizz a RIVERBEND B A PT IST CHURCH A N EW CONGREGATION CHARTERED IN CHRISTIAN LOVE "LOVE IS e e e very patient and kind, never jealous or envious, never boastful or proud, never haughty or selfish or rude. It is not irritable or touchy. It does not hold grudges and will hardly even notice when others do it wrong. It is never glad about injustice but rejoices whenever truth wins out." 'If you love someone, you will be loyal to him no matter what the cost. You will always believe in him, always expect the best of him, and alw ays stand your ground in defending him ." 1 Corinthians 13:4-7 The Living Bible Rfverfeend B a p t is t C hurch Dr. G e ra ld M a n n , P astor I STUDENTS See for yourself the difference L O V E makes. Join us this Sun­ day in Fellowship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Nursery Service Provided Our temporary location is the Hill Country Middle School, ¡ust off Bee Cave Road, at 1300 Walsh Tarlton Lane. VOTE FOR. CHRIS LUNA I COLLEGE OF BUS. ADMIN. f ♦ FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE | 9 a .m .-3 p .m . I I Polls O p en M o n d a y FREE IQ TEST ' THE AUSTIN TEST CENTRE ' . ' ^ ■ •* ' •' •• • r . offers for o limited tim e free ‘ intelligence end personality tests. Your IO, personality and aptitude determine your future. Know. them. No obligations/ 2804 Río Gránele Austin, Texas —Z;., /TeSJz i / • ^ yfvWrA ’ Sponsored by th e Austin Church o f Seipntulugy J LOOKING FOR A CHURCH? ... that has warmth and opennass dignity of worship reverence toward God ... that is roo tad in the past challenging for the present hopeful toward tha future THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH ... is looking for YOU!!! A ll SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHUKCH 27th and Whitis (naxt to Kinsotving Dorm) e e e Beginning a series of classes for inquirers Sun., Sept 16th, at 7:0 0 p.m. Guild Room. All Saints Perish Hal! Rev. Armistead Powell. Rector 4 7 8 -3 6 8 9 ALL ARE WELCOME!!! Rev. Robert Parker, Ass t. Rector Rev. J. Chris Hines. Chaplain 4 7 7 -8 8 3 3 «T.G.I.Especial V # f25% off entire stock of D a h s k i k leotards Fri. & Sat. only The An \ \ p p a ire ll S ln o p First Level CHURCH OFFICE: 327-3540 VISA & MosterCharge Welcome i - Fre e 1 hr. Park in g W/S3.00 Purchase Friday, Septem ber 14, 1979 □ THE DAILY T E X A N D_Page Season! WEEJUNS Bass Weejuns: The original loafers vlmmM SADDLES & BUCKS® Saddles & Bucks by Bass ONLY BASS m a k e s s u n j u n s ® Fashion, Variety, Comfort, F rien d lin ess . . . Accepting Master-Charge, Visa, and American Express. Highland M all • Lower Level • Open Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, September 14, 1979 íííí:Wx-w-x.v%:v::x;W.x:x.:;:.:^ ^ ^ ^ MANE EVENT HAIR DESIGN MICHAEL • JOHN • JIM • BILL Where a ll o u r customers are the MAIN EVENT! OPEN LATE MON.-SAT. 474-6806 1716 San Antonio Austin We also have a salon in Dallas. 214-234-2451 MANICURIST NEDIME GI6ANTIC WAREHOUSE S A LE! WE'RE OVERSTOCKED! CLOSEOUT SALE ON HIGH q u a l it y ; n e w f u r n it u r e , a p p l ia n c e s , ano m o bile HOME SERVICE FARTS- WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW STOCK. TERMS ARE CASH AND CARRY, SO BRING YOUR PICK UPS AND HELP US CLEAN HOUSE 1 BEPS (Bax SPRING, AND MATTRESS) UP ¿99 S í ANO UP SOPA ANO CNA/R SETS PINING, ROOM OCCASIONAL TABLES* 0PESSEES SU IT E S/DINETTESJ Z O O - AND OR •C FRIDAY/SATURDAY/SUNOAV V 4 m APPLIANCES VILLAGE HOME FURNISHINGS 3905-0 WAREHOUSE RP. Chinese crowd demands rights P E K IN G (U PI/ — A crowd of several thousand Chinese gathered in Tien An Men Square Thursday to hear speeches denouncing special privileges among Communist Party of­ ficials and calling for more human rights in China. One earnest young man in a blue worker’s jacket drew loud applause when he declared that the main problem in China to­ day “ is the contradiction between the powerful, privileged class and the workers.” si .“ We have wiped out capitalists, landlords and rich peasants, but now we have a new rich class,” he shouted. He stood on the steps of the M artyrs’ Monument facing a gigantic portrait of the late Mao Zedong. He was followed by an elderly man in a green army jacket bedecked with two rows of medals who claimed he had been reduced to being a beggar because officials had ignored his re­ quest for a pension. The ex-soldier is one of thousands of petitioners who have congregated in Peking over the past few months to seek redress for a list of grievances against the government. THURSDAY'S RALLY was the first sizable demonstration in Tien An Men Square since the government clamped down on a short-lived democratic movement last winter. Some diplomats here feel that the rally, along with a sudden resurgence of wall posters over the past week, a march by dissatisfied high school graduates three days ago and a number of other actions, signals a revival of the dissident movement. Significantly, Thursday’s demonstration brought together several of the disparate groups who have been trying to make their voices heard: young workers and students, peasants from the countryside and demobilized army veterans. It appears that some senior Communist leaders may now once again be prepared to tolerate a degree of dissent, as they did for three months last winter, recognizing that it flows from genuine discontent. But the question remains, as it did with the outburst of wall posters earlier this year, to what extent the of­ ficials are manipulating the dissidents to attack their own political enemies and whether they will suppress the movement when their purpose has been served. THE OFFICIAL PRESS has itself carried a number of ar­ ticles detailing corruption among Communist Party members and lack of responsiveness to popular complaints, with the charges evidently aimed at some ranking officials in the hierarchy. Soldiers of the Peoples’ Liberation Army, some of whom listened to Thursday’s speeches, made no effort to break up the rally. But they did take away one man who was dis­ tributing mimeographed pamphlets before the start of tne demonstration. Several speakers also reported that the organizers of the demonstration, from a group called the Society for the Study of Democratic and Scientific Socialism, mysteriously disappeared last night. The implication was they had been arrested. Seven-Eleven to stop cigarette paper sales Austin Seven-Eleven food stores have begun complying with a recently issued com­ pany order to discontinue the sale of cigarette papers by Oct. 1. “ Austin-area stores sre li­ quidating the existing inven­ tory of cigarette papers and will have them completely off the shelves by Sept. 31,” dis­ trict manager Travis Thacker said. The order was issued by Jere W. Thompson, president of Southland Corp., Seven- Eleven’s parent company. has “ The main use of cigarette c h a n ge d p a p e r s a d r a m a t i c a l l y . neighborhood store we do not want to lend credibility to the use of marijuana and other il­ legal drugs,” Thompson said. As The order w ill affect all company-owned stores. Franchises, which make up 40 percent of all Seven-Eleven stores, have been encouraged to follow the order as well. 1/2 PRICE SALE Last 2 D a ys V A S m i N E \ 1 nfllR SflLON THE FINEST HAIR STUDIO IN THE tIT ARIA / N - 40m and Ntomen M yy ««i /vrru \ntna t n M e fn o tU e cd A aA ta lo n tn HAIR STYLE 0& ‘¿‘ COMPLETE W ITH CUT, SHAMPOO, & BIOWDRY D id PERM SPECIAL $30 Including Cut KM APWOKIMT 478-4667 um tm 504 W. 24 th St. VILLAGE “ ¿ / H O M E m FURNISHINGS CKn D ‘ | G IV E N C H Y - OPTICAL COi ( UNUSUAL EYEWEAR) ¿fe PLAYBOY opt* WnifcL»v* Coiler Iron *~ — “ PierreCardin - N a ttn tn e 't - shirts, jeans pants and save *6! super-soft flannel shirts Orlg. $16. Perk up your wardrobe with a fashion-right cotton flannel shirt in your choice from menswear plaids, 9.99 stripes or checks, S-M-L save *7 to *9! select pants and skirts Orig. $17-19. Choose from fashionable slit skirts, wrap styles.. basic slacks, belted, elastic-waisted, trouser-look styles and morel 5-13.................... 9.99 fashion value! corduroy jeans Choose from popular styles with 18 straight leg. 4- or 5-pocket styling, most-wanted detailing! In cam el navy, rust, green or brown cotton, 5-13 9.99 bonus buy! junior fall coordinates Choose from the latest fall shades on popular fabrications, perk up your war­ drobe with pants, skirts, tops and 9.99 sweaters by Garland. 5-13 SHOP DILLARD'S MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10-9: HANCOCK C E N T E R iProfessor takes genetics post * After 2<> years at the University, Dr. Burke Judd has resigned his professorship in zoology to becom e presi­ dent of the Genetics Society of America. The organization is the principal so c iety for geneticists in the United States and probably the No 1 of its kind in the world, Judd said. Judd said the society’s main purposes are to assist research in genetics, aid in communication between geneticists and publish a journal of reports on current research projects. One of the problems Judd expects to encounter as president is the m aintenance of genetic stocks — hybrid corn, certain types of white m ice and fruit flies — in what Judd refers to as a “germ plasma bank.” As the environmental conditions change, so do the pests and diseases in the environment. From the germ plasma bank you can pull out different resistance fac­ tors or growth and yield characteristics,’’ Judd said. In addition to acting as a sounding board for the fund­ ing of research projects, Judd said he hopes to develop a national policy on funding for use by the principal agencies. A great deal of genetics research projects are supported by government funds, and Judd wants to do away with those that are not useful to science. Doctor advertising study shows public approval A in d ic a te s th at th e p u b lic s u r v e y p u b lish e d by P r e v e n tio n m a g a z in e is overwhelm ingly in favor of doctors adver­ tising their services, but several Austin area physicians disagree. The survey, which appears in the August issue, states that more than 90 percent of 10,- 000 people questioned want doctors to adver­ tise so they can u n d erstan d b ette r a p h y s ic ia n ’s b a ck g ro u n d , p r o f e s s io n a l philosophy and fee structure. Doctors can advertise because of a 1977 U.S. Supreme Court decision rem oving a ban on advertising by lawyers and a 1978 Federal Trade Commission ruling adding doctors to the list of professionals able to advertise. The FTC ruled that barring doctors from adver­ tising was restraint of trade. David Olski, director of m edical ethics of the Texas Medical Association, said the FTC ruling is under appeal because “organized m edicine is not in favor of ad vertising.” Advertising in a com m ercial sense is not in the best interest of the p atient,” Olski said, adding that doctors have traditionally used the public media to announce office openings and staff additions. Several Austin doctors said they feared advertising will increase volume but lower service quality. I think advertising is unprofessional, and you won't find many professional people in favor of it," said dentist Cecil W .Fisher Jr. Pediatrician Karen Teel said “advertising turns m e off personally.” I don't like to see people selling their professionalism like cars, and price alone is not what people should base their choice of physician on,” she said. Although advertising for doctors is legal, ethical standards and peer pressure are the primary factors for physicians’ avoidance of it, according to som e doctors. “ I would never advertise, nor would I refer a patient of mine to som eone who did. I’m service oriented, not m oney oriented. I enjoy the art of the practice of m edicine and don’t think advertising is n ecessary,” gynecologist Georgia Legett said. Cosm etic surgeon Francis A. Morris said, Patients cannot judge the quality of the product by an advertisem ent. If anything, it will lower the quality of se rv ic e.” Campus News in Brief Deadline for group registration Friday Friday, September 14, 1979 □ TH E D A ILY T E X A N n P a n e 13 ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ I ’T I ► STEREO 4 ► N EED LES 4 DIAMOND D IA M O N D f NEEDLES FOR I NEEDLES FOR I MOST CARTRIDGES $495 Bring in your old needle for positive identification. BERKMAN'S J2 34 GUADALUPE • 4 76 -3 57 5 • 454 -6 73 1 4 9 3 0 BURNET RD ^ ► ► ► ► ► ^ 4 4 4 4 4 4 7 IM M IG R A T IO N Paul Parsons Attorney at Law z tic e L i m i t e d to I m m i g r a t i o n P r a c t i c e M e m b e r A s s o c i a ti o n o f I m m i g r a t i o n a n d N a t i o n a l i t y L a w y e r s 2200 Guadalupe Austin, Texas 78705 (512) 477-7887 Se Habla Español BEIT MIDRASH CLASSES M o n d a y , 7 :1 5 p.m. Lifetime of a Jew Jewish Mysticism M o n d a y , 8 :3 0 p.m . Talm u d Tuesday, 7 :1 5 p.m . Beginning Yiddish Tuesday, 8 :3 0 p.m . Stories of I.B. Singer W ednesday, 7 :1 5 p.m , Beginning Hebrew W ednesday, 8 :3 0 Chug Ivri Registration: R egular classes $ 5 .0 0 discount for Hillel A ctivity card holders Lang uag e classes $ 1 5 .0 0 --- -........------- ------ --------- $ 1 0 .0 0 ^ 2 1 0 5 San A ntonio ■¿i r » n » n »?T » r r » n v 4 7 6 - 0 1 25 J ^ for the Deadline to register student organizations fall sem ester is 5 p.m. Friday. In­ f o r m a t io n p a c k e t s w ith fo r r e - r e g is t e r in g fo r m s organizations are available at the Student A ctiv ities and Organizations Office in Union Building 4.310. For informa­ tion, call 471-3065. AN NO UN CE M E NTS THE GENERAL LIBRARIES will sponsor tours of the Perry-Castaneda Library at 10:30 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. Friday. Tours originate at the information d 9sk on the entrance level. S O U T H E R N A F R IC A L IB E R A T IO N ACTION CO M M ITTE E will hold a 'ally at noon Friday on the West Mall. Armando Gutierrez and speakers from local com ­ m unity organizations w ill speak on Police Brutality in Austin Communities Revitalization." UT FILM C O M M IT T E E w ill in film s feature the following the Texas Union Theater: “ An Unmarried W om an" at 7 and 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Adm is­ sion is $1.50 with a UT ID and $2 for the general public."Night of the Living Dead" at 11:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Ad­ mission is $1.25 with a UT ID and $1.75 for the general public. "5000 Fingers of Dr. 7 at 11 a.m. Saturday. Admission is 50 cents "The Milky W ay" at 7:30 and 9 30 p.m. Saturday. This will be shown in Union Building 2.102. Admission is $2. "A Man For All Seasons" at 2 and 8 p.m. Sunday in the Union Theater. Admission is $1 50 with a UT ID and $2 for the general public. C H IC A N O CULTURE C O M M ITTE E will sponsor a lecture by Romeo Rodriguez, of the Mexican-Amencan Studies Center, on "Should Chícanos Accept Aid from M exico?" from 11 a.m. to noon Friday in Union Building 2.102. The diez y seis de Septiembre dance is scheduled from 9 p.m to 1 a.m. Friday in the Texas Union Ballroom. Admission is $3.50 with a UT ID and $4 for the general public. TEXAS TAVERN will feature a performance by Motion from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Fri­ day Admission is $1.50 with a UT ID and $2 for the general public. Extreme Heat will perform from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday. Admission is $1 with a UT ID and $1.50 for the general public UT FINE ARTS C O M M ITTE E will sponsor a seminar by Audio Concepts on “ System Approach to Home Audio Design" from noon to 1:30 p.m. Friday in Union Buildmg 4.224. The committee will meet m a closed session from 8 to 9 p.m. Sun­ day in Art Building 1.110. M EETIN G S U N IVER SITY C H ESS CLUB will meet at 7 o.m. Friday in Burdine Hall 228 to play chess and elect officers. LES A M IS OE LA LANGUE FRANCAISE will meet at 6 30 p.m. Friday at Les Amis Restaurant for French conversation. Look for the table with the miniature tricolor flag. BLACK STUDENTS PS YC HO LO G IC AL ASSO CIATIO N will meet for a m em ber­ ship drive at 7 30 p.m Tuesday In Jester Center A305 STUDE NTS OLDER TH AN AVERAGE will meet for happy hour from 4 to 7 p.m. Fri­ day in the Cactus Cafe in the Texas Union Building. EL DESPERTADOR will meet to organize a newspaper at 7 p.m. W ednesday at the Catholic Student Center, 2010 University Ave. at 21st Street. U N IVER SITY REPU BLICA NS will meet at 8 p m Friday in the Sinclair Suite in the Texas Union Building for its first party. Beer will be supplied. Everyone is welcome. GAY C O M M U N ITY SERVIC ES will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at 2330 G uadalupe St., above Sommers Drug Store, for a rap group. Sessions are opten to anyone who is interested. New members are urged to attend. For information, call 477-6699. CH I ALPHA will meet at 7:30 p.m Friday in Education Building 278. New members are welcome. G A M M A D E L T A E P S IL O N invites all students to attend its open meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday in Welch Hall 2.310. ALPHA PHI ALPHA will hold a fall smoker at 7 p.m. Friday In the Eastwoods Room in the Texas Union Building. LECTURES DEPARTM ENT OF PH ILOSO PHY will spon sor a lecture by Charles Gutgnon, assis­ tant professor, on "Word and World: The to H e id e g g u s ' Later View of Path In L a n g u a g e ” at 3:30 p.m F rid a y W aggener Hall 316. SEM INARS DEPARTM ENT O F ASTRO NO M Y will spori sor a seminar by Dr. Joclyn Tomkin on "M g Isotope Abundance in Dwarf Stars" at noon Friday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 15.216B. PRE-LAW? PRE-PARE. NEXT LSAT IS OCT. 13th. Phone 478-6975 for informa­ tion on how to improve your score. We offer 24 hours of instruction, all taught by attorneys, design­ ed to give you the e x tra points you noedl Call for class schedule. LSAT REVIEW COURSE OF TEXAS. MC Free Coke! ( f r e e c o k e w i t h a n y p i z x a ) If y o u ’re ever in the d a rk a bo u t w hich pizza place to call Rem em ber D o m in o ’s delivers c o n tin u o u s ly from 4-12:00 w eekdays, and 4-1:00 w eekends We deliver o u r Pizza w ith in th irty m in u te s anyw here in o u r d e live ry area At D om ino's you get a Pizza covered w ith fresh in g re d ie n ts, a th ick fre n c h -b re a d -lik e crust, c o m b in e d with n a tu re ’s best b u tte ry cheese Pizza and Coke! No Joke, we'll give yo u tw o cups of ice co ld C oke FREE Just ask fo r y o u r “ No Joke, Free C o ke " w hen you o rd e r y o u r D o m ino 's Pizza fire© O e liv e r y We accept checks for Pizza purchase w ith a valid Texas D river s License. We reserve the rig h t to lim it our delivery area 478-6975 IMPROVE YOUR SCORE Cam pus Guadalupe 476-7181 * 474-7676 * 4 4 7-6681 * 458-9101 R iverside Enfield Drivers only carry $20 cash. We'll stoop to just about any depth to impress you with our Chicago-style, deep-dish pizza. Come in soon. And go off the deep end with us. CONAN’S "Catchy Slogan, 603 West 29th • J 9 13 E Riverside • 2 0 18 E Stassney • 2438 W Anderson Lane Terry’s Seafood Restaurant and Fresh Seafood Market Hot Seafood Dinners To Saturday til 3 a.m. Specializing In Friday & Go SINGLE SERVINGS Fish Sandwich ... $1.25 DINNERS FOUNTAIN Ho. 1 Small Dinner ........ $1.79 Sm. Med. Lg. No. 2 Regular Dinner . . . $2.19 Coca Cola ................. 30 .45 .55 No. 3 Largo Dinner ........ $2.59 Dr. Pepper ............... 30 .45 .55 No. 4 Fish & Shrimp — $2.79 Root Beer ................. 30 .45 .55 No. 5 Popcorn Shrimp .. $3.49 Straw berry ............... 30 .45 .55 Child's Plate No. 6 Seafood Plotter . . $3.99 lem onade ................. 30 .45 .55 2 Fish 2 Shrimp 2 Oysters 2 Scallops Grupe .45 .55 Iced Tea ............... 30 .45 EXTRAS A ll D inn ers In c lu d e French Foes, H u s h p u p p ie s , C ole S la w Roll Coffee Sno Cone .55 .30 .25 FAMILY PACK No. 7 8-Piece Bucket . . . $4.99 SEAFOOD DELIGHTS No. 8 17-Piece Bucket . . $6.99 Oyster Dinner Half $2.69 Doz. $4.69 3 Ketchups OS In cludes Fries, H u s h p u p p ies Shrimp Dinner Half $3.09 Doz. $4.99 Scallop Dinner H alf $3.69 Doz. $5.29 witb Cheese .. . .IS French Fries __ large ............. 45 60 Shrimp Salad ... $ 1.39 Saetead Gumbo . $1.25 Net Spicy ....... 99 Clams ................. SI 49 1 Oyster ........ . 35 1 Shrimp ........ 1 Scallop ........ 1 Piece Fisk .. 1 Tartar Sauce .40 .45 SS 05 1 Roll .................. 05 1 Hushpuppy .. . .03 1 Jolapene ...........10 1 Cele Slaw . . . 70 "1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I r i i i Buy a dozen fresh gulf shrimp, and get the second dozen for half the regular price with this coupon. O ffe r expires Sept. 21 , 1 9 7 9 T u esd ay-S atu rd ay 10 -7 • W holesalers W elcom e • Please, No Checks Caii In Orders W elcom e • 9 2 8 - 0 6 9 4 • 1151 Airport Blvd. GOOD TIME CHARLIES. The folks in our lab are professional “ clock-w atchers" . . . and we do n’t mind. That’s because Photo Processors offers the unique ‘2-Hour-Turn-ArouncT ser­ vice on Ektachrome E-6 processing for 110 and larger. Drop your E-6 by and pick it up two hours later (give or take a couple of minutes.) Roils 110-20 exposures . . N /A 135-20 exposures . . $1.75 135-36 exposures . . 3.25 126 ........................ 1.75 120, 127 ................ 2.50 620 ........................ 2.50 Sheets 4x5 or smaller 5x7 ........................ 8x10 ...................... Mounted $2.15 2.00 3.60 2.00 3.20 N /A .65 .90 1.65 N /A N /A N /A Sleeved (Tw o-hour turnaround service M o n .-F ri.) photo processors Inc. Photo Processors, Inc./909 Congress • 472-6926 “ We always show you a good tim e.” Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday. September 14, 1979 EDDIE BABBITT L 0 V E L I N E m Rabbilt at his best. 5.55 A rock and roll debut. Records T H E C A R S C A N D Y - O RESENT A ir (Out Of The Blue) Welfare Mothers o t u r a z y H o r — . . Bust Never Sleeps. A c return to his more rock-c ented concerns, this LP i eludes a number of intern topics. ■ Welfare Mother; H/de My Llama," "Poca fas," “ Sedan Delivery" at Powderfinger.” NEIL YOUNG & CRAZY HORSE Rust Never Sleeps Drive time! TALKING HEADS TALKING HEADS Fear Of ¡Music fÜM Ükituctes Cities |& #¡ rals^ .KING H s w | | FEAR OF MUSI . IgT'S Includes Cities r; Air/Heaven/Animals On Sire Records and Tapes 4.88 LOUISE GOFFIN Kid Blue 4.88 RANDY NEWMAN fNcludrs Its M o n i y lltxt I Lovt i it t SiORy ( ) ( A R b t k A n(I lit >11 RancJ Mu. SI»»»|v Panis ^ $ B o r n A g a ín On Warner Bros*. Records and Tapes ROBERT PALMER includes Bod Cose Of Loving You (Doctor, Doctor) Con We Still Be Ffionds/ Love Stop/Jealous Randy Newman/Born Aq.un The man who pavn you "Sh it P(.'()ple" has pul his ofypiic sonso of humor and pvneir.t! mno. to >i' to wo I k aoam hornj - include "It's Mom \ Fhat t ! o v e ‘ af'd 'M; Sheet " Secrets ROBERT PALMER S e c re ts Robert Palmer/Secrets. The Britisher once again walks the line between funky, R&B-edged rock and smooth, soulful pop His gravelly/smooth vocals resound on Todd Rundgren's Can We Still Be Friends?" and Moon Martin's “ Bad Case Of Loving You.” A S H F O R D & SJMPSC Includes Found A Cure/Crazy D ance Forever/Finally Got To Mt i Ashford & Simpson/Stay Free T h e ira lb u m s a o g o il (Send It; Is It Still Good To Ya) without compromising heart and soul. The tunes here are deeply personal and unfor­ gettable Follow Your Heart, Crazy and the hit single "Found A Cure 4.88 Stag Free Dance the Night away. 4.88 PAT M ETHENY New Chautauqua Pat Metheny/New Chautauqua. A brilliant album of solo guitar performances, it showcases Metheny's impeccable melodic ideas and should have guitar lovers everywhere in ecstasy. Cuts include “ Country Poem," "Herm itage," "Daybreak" and “ Sueño Con Mexico." ROSE ROYCE Rainbow Connection IV 10am-12m 49th & HURNET RD. Friday til! lam V \ * " » - • a * — - . 3 » - • * ............... k' ^ ^ T -m r Bears face ‘clean-shaven’ Aggies By BOB GENNARELLI Daily Texan Staff Texas A&M, well, at least the Aggie defense, will sport a new look come Saturday night’s game with the Baylor Bears. The Aggies suffered an embarrassing last second loss to Brigham Young in Houston last Saturday, so 10 members of the A&M defense took it upon themselves to instill some team unity. The 10 gathered Monday night and decided to shave their heads, hoping to pump some life into a lackluster Aggie squad “ It was definitely the players’ idea,” Coach Tom Wilson said. The loss hurt the team and myself, but we’ve ju st got to make something positive out of it and play Baylor tough, see­ ing it is our first conference game “ THE ONLY thing 1 was displeased with last week was our ability to run between the tackles. Our outside running game was great, but we ju st couldn’t move the ball well up the middle. We need to get that straightened out by Saturday night since Grant (Teaff) has Gary Don Johnson and Mike Singletary in the middle.” As has been the case the previous two seasons, tailback Curtis Dickey was the Aggie ground game, rushing for 148 yards on 28 carrie s. But the Bryan senior w as overshadowed by the A&M loss. “ Curtis played a fine gam e, but we didn’t plan to run him that much,” Wilson said. “ But it turned out we needed him. Hopefully we’ll be able to open up the middle against Baylor. If we can accomplish that, it will take some of the strain off Curtis. “ HE HELD up to it well considering he hadn’t scrim m aged in a long tim e,” W’ilson added. “ Plus his shoulder (which he injured during preseason practice) was still bother­ ing him going into the Brigham Young game. He won’t be completely well for Baylor, but he’ll be in better shape.” T eaff’s Baylor Bears didn’t exactly set the world on fire during last week’s 20-7 win over Lam ar. Baylor quarterback Mickey Elam completed just four passes for 102 yards, and Teaff sees that as a significant figure against the run-oriented Aggie defense. “ That’s one phase of our offense that we’ve worked especially hard on all week,” Teaff said. “ Mickey played as well as expected last week. It was only his second start at quarter­ back, so we expected some miscues. “ BUT IF we can get our passing game cranked up, you'll see some things happen. We re also going to have to have an excep­ tional game defensively. Mike Mosley and Curtis Dickey are very, very dangerous.” However, Teaff believes the Aggies will have their hands full with Bear tailback Walter Abercrombie, who rushed for 83 yards against Lam ar. “ He’s the best of our tailbacks,” Teaff said. “ He has matured and really improved as a blocker. Right now he’s a so-so back with the chance of becoming a pretty darn good one. He could be up there in the upper echelon of backs with some experience. ” The offensive line, which Teaff pointed to as one of the B ears’ strong points for 1979, suffered a blow when center Keith Bishop w as lost for the seaso n . Bishop tore ligaments in his knee against Lam ar and will be iost for the season. RON M E Y E R ’S SMU Mustangs, on top of the SWC standings after last week’s come- from-behind victory over Rice, play their se­ cond straight conference game as Mustang Mania travels to Fort Worth. “ We were pleased with the victory last week, but our play did look ragged at tim es,” Meyer said. “ The offense looked like it had the first gam e jitters at times, which was to be expected. But I think you’ll see a more polished SMU Saturday night. “ This is like a whole new season for us because TCU hasn’t played a game yet and we really don’t know that much about them. Since it is their opener anything could happen. I look for TCU to be a lot like Rice in that they will be vastly improved over last year.” E ric Dickerson made his debut in the SWC a memorable one, rushing for 123 yards and three touchdowns in SM U’s 35-17 win, while Craig Jam es added 35 yards, and scored on a 10 yard run. “ THE FRESH M EN running backs didn’t play like freshmen running backs,” Meyer said. “ They were doing things like they’ve been playing college for y ears.” TCU has been waiting for its shot at Mustang Mania all summer, hearing more than liked to during the Mustangs’ summer long promotional drive. it would have “ I think our kids would like to throw a wrench into Mustang M ania,” Coach F.A. Dry said. “ They’ve been waiting for this week a long time, and I think we’ll surprise a few people. We may not beat ’em, but we’re sure gonna throw a scare into them.” Colorado State provides the opposition for Arkansas' home and season opener in Little Rock, the SWC s fourth night gam e of the weekend. “ The best things I’ve seen in our preseason scrim m ages have been accomplished by our scout team ,” Razorback coach Lou Holtz said “ THAT SCARES me. It m akes me wonder whether or not we’re playing the right people. “ Colorado State played extremely well against Arizona (last week) but was stopped by five turnovers in the second half. We con­ tinue to make foolish mistakes, including fumbled snaps. Colorado State has had a lot more time to correct its m istakes.” Holtz said the Razorback defense has made strides since the opening of two-a-days, but problems still exist in the defensive front and secondary. “ Our defense has a long, long way to go,” Holtz said. “ Our p ass rush is non-existent and our secondary isn't getting to the ball like it was earlier in our workouts. “ Our kicking gam e isn’t as settled as it should be. Holtz added ‘ After our last scrimmage, the punting job is still up for grabs.” Texas is the only team not in action this weekend, and both Houston schools, Rice and Houston, open th eir re sp e ctiv e home schedules. The ninth-ranked Cougars host F lorida while Tulane m eets the Owls. Mike Moseley will lead the Aggies. UPI Telephoto 1 THE DAILY TEXAN Friday, September 14, 1979 Page 15 Missouri game slated for closed-circuit TV T ick e ts went on s a le W ednesday fo r a liv e closed-circuit telecast of the Sept. 29 Texas-Missouri f o o t b a ll g a m e , T e x a s Athletic Director Darrell Royal announced Thurs­ day. The showing will be in the 16,000-seat S p e cial Events Center, and tickets will cost $5. R o y a l th a t special equipment would be used to make for a more brilliant picture, and the center would be arranged to take advantage of better s t r e s s e d seating arrangements. He also said T e x a s’ gam es a g a in st SM U, Houston, Arkansas and Texas A&M were also being considered c l o s e d - c i r c u i t f o r telecasts. “ We learned a lot last year when we did the Tex­ as Tech gam e on a trial b asis,” Royal said, “ and we are excited about the opportunity this will give our fans to see some of our road gam es.” Special projection equip­ ment sim ilar to that used in the Summit in Houston fo r the wi l l be u se d telecast, which will be coordin ated by N assau Sports Productions of New York. Tickets are on sale at the Bellmont Hall ticket of­ f i c e , a t h l e t i c department’s new branch office at Disch-Falk Field and the SEC. t h e Steve Ross, co-host of the Fred Akers TV show and sp o rts d ire cto r of KTBC Television, and Bill Little, UT assistant sports information director, will do the telecast. Meyers’ movie script a flop DEBO RA H K. MANN it was just like a movie script. Promising woman athlete gets big shot to compete with the big guys. But about three-fourths of the way through the plot changed, and with it, the happily- ever-after ending. Minus the fanfare and frills that have marked her $50,000 contract signing with the Indiana Pacers since last Wednesday, the heroine Ann Meyers was cut in the businesslike manner of pro sports a week later. It was inevitable that the 5-9, 140-pound former Olympian would not make the team. She’s too small, too short and, of course, she’s a woman. Any mao that size wouldn’t have much of a chance. Any man that size wouldn’t have tried. But. hey, it was fun while it lasted. Meyers call­ ed it a chance in a lifetime. A chance to boost women in athletics. But Meyers could have m iss­ ed her cue — other women athletes m ay not ap­ preciate a boost in that particular direction. Women athletes and coaches have worked long and hard to bring women into the public eye as just that good fem ale athletes. Women are fine performers by themselves; they don’t feel the need to emulate their male counterparts. And that’s where Meyers made her m istake. In the harshest term s, she was a joke to the men and an em barrassm ent to the women But. come on, who could refuse 50 grand? Plus, anyone that size with the grit to go through three days 0/ seeing the hoop from ground level has to be applauded, either for courage or foolishness. And however slight the chance, maybe, just maybe she could have survived a season with everything intact. Probably not. 1 he bad guys in the script are the people that used Meyers for a publicity stunt to help the sagg­ ing box office of the Pacers while the heroine diminished the role with her agreement to be us­ ed. They — in particular Coach Bobbie Leonard and owner Sam Nassi — claimed loud and long that Meyers was a serious candidate. Bull. The publicity received has only strengthened (he belief that women are good for a circus act, but for Pete s sake don't take them seriously, Sportswriters everywhere had a good laugh. So now Annie is back where she can watch and talk in some unannounced capacity, but not play. And that may be what m akes her happy. However, Meyers shouldn’t treat the episode as something to move women up 50 years. It may have moved them back that much. And the movie, although realistic, would have been a flop. NFL preview Chicago, Payton ready for Dallas; Oilers face KC By United Pres3 International While the Chicago Bears quarterback situation remains muddled, it may not m atter. All either Vince Evans, Mike Phipps or Bob Avellini have to do is give the ball to Walter Payton. The elusive Payton, who led the National Football Conference in rushing for the third straight year, has already am assed 307 yards on 59 carries in Chicago’s two victories this season and needs just 35 yards to break Rick Cesare’s team career record of 5,657 yards set from 1955-64. But the Bears travel to D allas Sunday to take on the un­ defeated Cowboys, and Payton has not fared too well against them in past meetings. In 1977’s divisional playoff gam e which the Cowboys won handily 37-7, the fifth-year running back was held to 60 yards on 19 carries and during the regular season Payton was limited to 40 yards on 17 attempts. THE COWBOYS feature a premier running back themselves in Tony Dorsett, who gained 54 yards on 19 carries in his first N FL action since recovering from a broken toe. The third-year running back picked up 1,325 yards last season to finish 70 yards behind Payton. The B ears are coming off an impressive 26-7 victory over the six-time NFC Central champion Minnesota Vikings in which Evans, who replaced flu-ridden Phipps, connected with wide receiver Jam es Scott on a 56-yard touchdown pass to put Chicago in front for good. Payton rushed for 182 yards, in­ cluding touchdown jaunts of 43 and 26 yards, and needs two TDs to break C esare’s record of 49 rushing scores. Dallas, meanwhile, has been struggling a bit. After a narrow opening game victory over St. Louis, the Cowboys fell behind San Francisco before quarterback Roger Staubach threw touchdown passes of 22 and 13 yards to help D allas recover for a 21-13 triumph, “WE LL HAVE to play a lot better Sunday or else we’ll be 2- 1,” said D allas coach Tom Landry. Chicago coach Neill Armstrong said he will announce Friday his choice for quarterback. Evans appears to be the likely choice based on last week’s performance, but he suffered a knee strain on his touchdown pass and was not able to practice until Wednesday. Both Phipps, who started the B e a rs’ last two gam es, and Avellini, who led the team in the m ajority of last season s gam es, have more gam e experience and Armstrong may just go with that experience. “ Against a team with such a complicated defense a s D allas,” said Armstrong, “ it is definitely a handicap not to have a full week of practice. We are going into the gam e hoping not to have a lot of extra pressure on the quarterback and we hope not to have him call a lot of audibles. “ I ’M CONFIDENT any of our quarterbacks will be able to do the jo b .” The K ansas City Chiefs, a team making the big switch, and the Houston Oilers a team that might be considering it, play Sunday to keep pace early in the N FL season. Both team s are 1-1 and both have unsettled quarterback 11 of the best defensive players in football and because the were probably concentrating a little more on the run because c the Pastorini situation,” he said. UNTIL PASTORINI or Nielsen improves Houston’s passin '94 yards per gam e), AFC leading rusher Campbell can expec to meet stiffer opposition at the line of scrim m age than he me last year. He was stymied by the Chiefs’ defense last year unti the fourth quarter, when Houston scored 14 points on tw< Campbell runs and won 20-17 in Kansas City. F hiliips steadfastly maintains that Pastorini is his quarter back. He said he could not explain the loss at Pittsburgh but that his team, which advanced to the AFC championship game Iasi year, could come back because it had experienced a similar poor performance in 1978. WE HAD the sam e problem last year when we came back from Cincinnati. We didn’t play like we’re capable of playing (in 28-13 loss) but with our backs to the wall we went on and got in the playoffs,” Phillips said. Houston followed its 28-13 loss at Cincinnati last year with four victories. Besides Fuller two other rookies start for the Chiefs, a team with 15 newcomers on its 45-man roster. They are left inside linebacker Frank Manumaleuga and strong safety Jerry Reese. Kansas City’s rushing has not been as strong as it was at this time last year. The Chiefs’ 267 yards after two gam es is half what it was in 1978. HOUSTON’S defense in two gam es has allowed 224 yards rushing. Despite Fuller s heroic second-half performance last Sunday in leading the Chiefs to four scores and a four-point lead, he is still looking for his first win. The Cleveland Browns won that gam e 27-24 Sunday’s game will be Houston’s home opener and the Chiefs first road game. In other games Sunday. Tampa Bay is at Green Bay, Oakland at Seattle, Detroit at the New York Jets, Baltimore at Cleveland, Denver at Atlanta, New England at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at New Orleans, Miami at Minnesota, Buffalo at San Diego, Pittsburgh at St. Louis and San Francisco at Los Angeles. IN MONDAY night’s game, the New York Giants are at Washington, Surprising Tampa Bay, off to a 2-0 start, shoots for a record third straight victory against the Packers, a team they have not beaten in three meetings Defensive end Leroy Selmon led the Bues to a record 10 sacks last week against the Colts and caused Greg Landry’s fumble in overtim e which set up Neil O ’Donoghue’s 31-yard winning field goal. The Raiders hope to avenge last year’s two regular season losses to the Seahawks, who became the first club to ac­ complish the feat since 1965 Oakland quaterback Ken Stabler was 17-of-34 for 183 yards but tossed two interceptions in the Raiders 30-10 loss to San Diego while Seattle left-hander Jim Zorn was intercepted three times in a 19-10 defeat to Miami. The Saints go into their game with Philadelphia with an added weapon, the accurate foot of former Dolphins kicker Garo Yeprerman, who was signed Thursday to replace ailing rookie specialist Russell Erxleben f *«( In i beautiful from» only *0 95 Coll! roi odd 6 % sotci ton P io tio odd •! 00 tar p o ito g * 4 tiondling P la n * print nam * to b* • b o urn on c e rtific a te Order one for yourself or a friend today! t 2 t l Bttdfotd Cn. It THf BRAOfOHO COMPAHt lodt. 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P L E A SE A D H E R E T O T H E FOLLOWING SCHEDULE M o n d a y Sept. 10 FRESHLAW T uesday W e d n e sd a y Sept. 11 FRESHLAW & MIDLAW S e p t. 12 MIDLAW & SENIORS T hursday Sept. 13 SENIORS Friday Sept. 14 ALL CLASSES . 1608 Lavaca 478-3281 201 E. Riverside . 441-5331 Best and Biggest Sandwich in Town 3204 Guadalupe 452-5010 ★ Opening Sept. 17th J 290 & 1-35 I AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS Phone 47 I 510 W e s t 29th ■ H * * r v M o n . 1 T W v I a m -* p . m . ; T a e * . J , F n • a . * . 2 . 3 0 i Friday, September 14. 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Pang 17 Top freshmen expected to bolster women’s CC a a y v v c m u T v v u f l f S M A I N Daily Texan Staff F o l l o w i n g h i g h l y successful initial season under the leadership of head coach Phil Delavan, the Longhorn women’s cross country team is looking forward to the start of the 1979 season. te a m , as D elav an said he is op­ tim istic about the talent on th is y e a r ’s the women have five returning s ta r te r s f r om la s t y e a r ’s squad. There is also an out­ standing group of freshman talent working for starting positions. Delavan said. “ I ’m looking for depth, the best runners I can get, to run in the top seven,” Delavan said. think four of this y e a r’s group of freshm en could run in our top seven.'' ‘‘I Lopina, M aryanne Pils and Hope Wilson. GARCIA IS expected to dis­ play strong leadership on this y e a r’s team as she was a top finisher in four m eets last fall. She set a record in the 10,000 m eter run at the TAIAW State Track Meet last season. Delavan said he is also look­ ing for outstanding perfor­ m ances and top finishes from Pils, Rusk and Wilson, based t h e y t h e p o t e n t i a l on dem onstrated last season. Wilson finished in the top 20 in most m eets last year, while Rusk recorded her best tim e of the season at the Southwest AIAW Regionals. Pils was a m em ber of the Texas cross country that finished 16th at the AIAW National Meet in Denver, Colo. team from Among the talented runners DELAVAN is looking to this last y ear’s returning year’s new freshm an talent to winning juniors team a re provide strong finishes during Christy G arcia and Benetta the season, as he builds on last Rusk, and sophomores Sandy ye a r’s record in a quest for a Rusk, and sophomores Sandy y ear's record in a quest for a national cham pionship. He cited Danya Greider, Julee King, Donna Mathew, Jane Sweigert and Kelly Wells as contenders for positions in the top seven Greider brings an outstan­ ding record to this y e a r’s the 1979 squad. She w as N a t i o n a l J u n i o r Wo me n Marathon Champion and is ex­ pected to add a great deal of depth to the team in her first season. King was a top finisher at the Texas State Cross Country Meet and was the state cham ­ pion in 1976 in the mile run and second in the two-mile run Mathew received All-State honors in cross country and won titles in the half-mile run. m ile run and cross country events in Kansas SWEIGERT IS another out­ standing out-of-state recruit, as she was the cross country All-Region Athlete of the Year See CROSS See CROSS. Page 18.) N e b ra s k a 's Rick B erns s tre tc h e s over Oklahoma’s Mike Babb for touchdown in last year’s game. Oklahoma faces Iowa Saturday while Nebraska plays Utah State. UPI Telephoto O / . , j T * I , . " Sly Fry won’t send game film to Switzer, Oklahoma * By United Press International ted Press international B a r r y S w i t z e r h a s a problem in preparing his No. 2-ranked Oklahoma Sooners for Big Ten also-ran Iowa Saturday: he has no film on the Hawkeyes. Iowa opened the season with a 30-26 loss to Indiana last Saturday, but when Switzer phoned the two schools earlier this week to get a film of the game, both refused. “ Since we had nothing to trade (Oklahoma was idle last weekend). Iowa wouldn’t give it to us,” said Switzer. “ And when we called Indiana, they said they had made an agree­ me n t wit h H ayden (Iow a Coach Hayden Fry) not to send the film. T hat’s okay. I m sure Indiana is going to want our Kentucky^ film when the m npvt we ODen aeainst we open against them next year and they a re n ’t going to get it.” Switzer wanted the film to chart offensive and defensive tendencies of the Hawkeyes but without it, he’ll have to p r e p a r e on F r y ’s p a s t coaching perfo rm an ces at North Texas State. With that as barom eter, the Sooners had better brace for an aerial assault. HAWKEYE q u a rte rb a c k Phil Suess completed 17 of 30 passes against Indiana for 227 yards and one touchdown with wideout Jim Swift catching five of the throws for 74 yards^ They will attack an Oklahoma that re tu rn s all secondary four sta rte rs from 1978 in­ cluding All-Big Eight safety Darrol Ray. «.i___ r u t c u / i t t e ' d - c BUT SWITZER’S problems are miniscule compared to what F ry faces: he m ust devise a plan to stop Heisman Trophy winner Billy Sims, who led the nation in both rushing and scoring last year. Sims needs 587 yards to over­ take Greg P ru itt as the No. 3 all-tim e in Oklahoma history. leading ru sh er N o. 11 N o t r e D a m e ’s the schedule quirk forced Fighting Irish its to m ake debut on the second weekend the football season and of Coach Dan Devine isn’t too pleased about his meeting a fifth-ranked Michigan team that already had its baptism of a in Northwestern. r o m p 49-7 “ I ’ve said all along that it’s a distinct disadvantage to go . . . in and play a gam e against a team that has already won one gam e,” says Devine. “ WE GOT A lot of m istakes out of the w ay,” Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler says of his team ’s advantage. Other ranked team s playing their first gam es of the season are No. 6 Penn State against R u tg e rs, No. 8 N e b ra sk a against Utah State, 14th rank­ ed Georgia vs. Wake Forest, 15th rated Pittsburgh vs. Kan­ sas and No. 17 A rk a n sa s against Colorado State. T o p - r a n k e d S o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a , w h i c h p l a y s Oregon State, was victorious in opening defense of its national championship. No. 2 Alabama is idle, No. 4 Texas doesn’t open its season until Sept. 22, seventh-rated Pur- 9 Houston K N o r i d ^ 2 ü i U t a h N o * 16 Oh « “s u te 'w k h X T d a S U te m w te Arizona rated Missouri m eets Illinois, new coach E arle Bruce goes State, No t S S a t a ^ m h ^ n k T d * 1 Young e n g a g e f W c b e / s i t ? ROOSTER ANDREWS w elcom es you b ack to UT. 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. MMlCZ Round Roc* 2013 N Mays Austin 4222 S 1st Introducing Masque Walking Shoes ,L traction. • Vibrarr • W alking flexibility. • Cushion insole comfort. • Naturally shaped toe room. ^ l/a d o u e d tf h iO U M tai* booth R E D W IN G IF RED WING SHOE STORE 5504 Burnet Rd. 454-9290 WE DELIVIH “16 Gallon” K eg s Shiner $ 2 4 .0 0 Schlitz $ 2 8 .0 0 Miller's $ 2 9 .0 0 Lone Star $ 2 5 .7 5 Lite $ 2 9 .0 0 Coor's $ 2 9 .0 0 Lowenbrau $ 3 5 .0 0 Plus deposit of $ 7 5 .0 0 |ce & Cups Extra P a c k e g e S e e r ( c a s e ) Shiner $ 5 .5 0 Shiner Bock* $ 6 .3 5 Little Kings 8-pak •Plus deposit Cream Ale $ 2 .0 4 Open 12-12 Sun.-Fri. 10:00 a .m .-1 2 Saturday 704 W. 29th Prices Good Through Sunday 474-9888> Quality Service & Parts For Datsun & Toyota T ank suits by S p eed o , A rena, 8¿ A didas Reg. price to $24.00 Sale priced from $6.00 D anskins assorted styles and colors from $15.00 D anskin tig h ts $4.95 Adidas Dragons green w ith blue stripes Reg. $21.95 Sale priced at $11.95 A didas active sh o rts for swimming and jogging, Reg. $14.95 Sale priced at $10.95 D elta racq u et- ball ra c q u e ts Reg. $25.95 & $19.95 Sale priced at $10.00 Rawlings RA5 football. Top Grain Leather, triple lined $21.95 Open M onday through S a tu rd a y 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. W e have sporting goods for every occasion. S top by and se e us. ROOSTER ANDREWS 3 9 0 1 G uadalupe 4 5 4 -9 6 3 I 18 D THjjl T E X A N □ Friday, September 14, 1979 sooth savers categories Mann Bob Q. Burch Book* Roberson M M at 8ayiof 9MU at TCU AAM by 7 SM U by 19 Naw Maxico at T.xus Tach Texas Iech by 14 Florid* at Houston Colorado State at Arkansan Tutana at Rica Notre Dam e at Michigan Missouri at Illinois Iowa at Oklahoma Rutgers at Penn Slate Purdue at U C LA Buccaneers at Packers Raiders at Seahawks Chiefs at Oilers Rears at Cow boys 1 nst week Season Houaton by i ? Arkansas by 17 Tulane t>f 6 Noire Darne by 1 Missouri by 14 Oklahoma by 4 Penn State by 9 UC L A by S Packers by 2 Seahawks by J Oiler» by 8 Cowboys by to 9-6-0 800 9 6 0 600 AAM by 10 SM U by 13 Texas Tech by f Houaton by 12 Arkansas by 14 Tulane by 3 j Michigan by 3 I Missouri by \T j Oklahoma by 31 Penn State by 10 Purdue by 4 Buccaneers by 7 Seahawks by 4 Oilers by 8 Cowboys by 10 11-4-0 733 11-4 0 733 AAM by 4 SMU by 10 AAM by 3 SM U by 14 Texas Tech by 14 Texas Tech by 8 Houston by 7 Arkansas by 14 Tulane by 7 Michigan by to Missouri by 17 Oklahoma by 28 Penn Slate by 31 Purdue by 4 Buccaneers by 2 Ceahawks by 3 Oilers by 6 Cowboys by 7 12-3-0 800 12-3-0 800 Houston by 13 Arkansas by 10 T ulane by 4 Michigan by 2 Missouri by 14 Oklahoma by 24 Penn State by 10 Purdue by 7 Buccaneers by 4 Seahawks by 7 Otters by 10 Cowboys by 10 12-3-0 800 12-3-0 800 AAM By 9 ■ S MU by 23 Texas Tech by 10 Houston by 12 Arkansas by 10 Tulane by 2 Michigan by 3 Missouri by 20 Oklahoma by 28 Penn Stale by 21 Purdue by 1 Packers by 3 Seahawks by 4 Oilers by 4 Cowboys by 6 12-3-0 .800 12-3-0 800 OFFICIAL NOTICE C on su ltative c o m m itte e s are being f o r m e d f o r th e p u rp ose o f th e U n iv e r s ity President f o r th e to s u b m ittin g n om in a tio n s p osition s of: ' J Vice President for Academ ic Affairs Vice President and Dean of G raduate Studies S tu d en ts w h o are in te re ste d in being con sid ered f o r a p p o in tm e n t to on e o f th e c o m m itte e s m a y secure f u r t h e r in form a tio n a n d applications f o r m s f r o m : Student Activities an d O rganizations — Texas Union 4 310 Dean of Students Office — Student Services Building 101 General Inform ation Desk — M a in Building APPLICATION DEADLINE: 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 26, 1979 " W H Y D O T H E H E Á T H E N R A G E ? Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 T H E G R E A T E S T W E A P O N E V E R F O R G E D IS T H E W O R D O F G O D !'"W lth It C h rist drove off the devil w hen templed In the wilderness. Every temptation w as mat and It Is w ritten--It Is overcom e with T h e W ord of God: w ritte n -It Is written." T H E N E X T G R E A T E S T W E A P O N IS T H E P R IV IL E G E O F P R A Y E R ! ". O u r G overnm ent by law haa withdrawn these two great w eapons from ou r sch oo lsI W e su g g e st that all the people of G o d have now a special and Important opportunity to use and fight with these great spiritual w eap on s In c o m in g elec­ tions by voting for righteousness. "R ig h te o u sn e s s exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people.” It has been suggested, and with g o o d scriptural g ro u n d s In our Judgment, that our C o u r t s action In taking a neutral stand ragardlng G o d Alm ighty and w ithdraw ing T h e B ib le and P raye r from our children, m ay hava resulted In G o d w ithdraw ing H is P re se n ce and Protection from ou r nation to the place w here an enem y w as able to cut dow n the head of the nation. "N o t on a sparrow falls to the g ro u n d w ithout y o u r H e ave n ly” ob se rvin g and permitting. In the B o o k of Ezekiel we find that the "c lo u d ” thet hovered over the m ercy seat of T h e A rk of G od, signifyin g the P re te n ce of T h e A lm ighty, appeared to b ecom e restless: It m oved from that place to later It m oved outside of the city, and over one of the doors: then later it departed. N o t long afterward Jerusalem and T emple were destroyed! H o w w ould you like to legally vole as m any times as you wanted to. M a n y w ould spend the day from the op e nin g to the close ot the polls voting as fast and as often as they could. Well, you can do that In theG overnm ent of T h e A lm lg h ty, the K in gd om of G o d Y o u can vote not only on election day, but every day, and Sun d ay, too, day and n ig h t R e g a rd le ss of what g o e s on a round y ou as you sit In C h u rc h you can keep voting for the right and G o d ’s honor, and again st evil. G o d will count every sincere vote. In due se aso n we will reap, If we faint not." A n d the L o rd said.— B u t as truly a sl live, all the earth shall be filled with the glory of T h e Lord. F o r all the earth shall be filled with the know ledge of the glory of T h e Lord, as the w aters cover the sea (N u m b e rs 14:20. 21; Isa ia h 11:9, a n d H a k a k k u k 2:14 ) T he know ledge of the glory of G o d shall fill the earth as the waters cover the sea— take heed least at that time your Ign orance ' of the glory of G o d will have d row ned you in perdition, hell’s lake of firef "A N A L M IG H T Y J U S T IC E D O E S V E R IL Y R U L E T H IS W O R L D . IT IS G O O D T O F IG H T O N G O D S S ID E A N D B A D T O F IG H T O N T H E D E V IL S S ID E ! " •FOR N O T H IN G S H O U L D T H E P E O P L E O F G O D M O R E 2 f ^ S i IT L V P R A Y ™ A N T H A T ™ E ,R G R E A T M E N M IG H T B E G O O D A N D G O D - F E A R IN G M E N ” p O B O X 405 D E C A T U R . G E O R G IA 30031 K A O A X A (DAQ AECD A TA A T K AU I I A E OE ATTENTION GREEKS 1980 Cactus Yearbook Portrait Studio DON’T FORGET YOUR APPOINTMENT Tuesday, September 18 - Wednesday, September 19 - Thursday, September 20 i. I Í1 I K cacia Alph a Epulón P, A lph a Phi Alpha A lpha Tau O m .g a B * ' a Th#,a Pi Delta Sigm a Phi Delta Kap pa Epsilon D .lta Tau D .lta D .h a Up.ilon Kap pa Alpha Kap pa Alpha P,I |/____ e. Lam bda Ch, Alpha Ph, 0!h Th k t e M t . T h . t e Kappa Pn Friday, September 21 - Monday, September 24 - Tuesday, September 25 Ph, K ap p a T h .ta Sig m a Chi T„ „ Phi G a m m a Delta Pi K ap p a Alpha Sig m a A lph a Ep.ilon Sig m a A lp h a M u Siam a Nu s ,gm a ph, Ep, j(on Sigm a Tau G a m m a P P ° P *',0n £ ' « »•'<■ T ° U A lo h X D - l. A ,P ha *• Oelte CD W ednesday, September 26 - Thursday, September 27 - Friday, September 28 Atphe Chi O m eg a Alpha Delta PI A lpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Phi Chi O m ega M onday, October 1 - Tuesday, October 2 - W ednesday, October 3 i l ¿ T ’» ! ,£ ü , ^ l p h 0 £ £ r ' n _°, S Z 3 S 2 T k a p p a Alpha Thera K a p p a K » p p o 0 e m m « n n D#,,a G a m m a , S .,m a Delta Tau Z * . Tau Alpha l e t . Phi Seta STUDIO HOURS 8:30 - 11:30 a.m . and 12:30 - 4:30 p.m. Texas Student Publications Building, Room 4.122 All Appointments Must be Made Through Your Sorority or Fraternity. No P ictu res Taken Without an Appointm ent. | Q I T T A A A I N A E A Z W AAf l B O f l X O OU1CD Horns defeat Pirates By R O G ER C A M P B E L L Dally Texan Staff If ever there was a chance for the Southwestern University women s volleyball team to upset Texas, they were ruined as the Horns fought off a surprisingly tough battle to defeat the P ir a te s 15-11,16-18,10-15,15-9,15- 6 a didn t think they could lose,” Coach Linda Lowery said came up here to win, they just Lowery said the overall passing was very poor. < í? °r.IíS started the match off good with clutch passing, but as the first game neared an end, Texas lost complete control and momentum of the next two matches. “ We were totally beaten in the games we lost,” Lowery said i • Southwestern was paced by Jean Bulla, outside hitter who e at the net’ and a stearfy nuisance to Tex- Lr0V^ ^ ~ i i KxvVh Pirates in 60111 blocking and hitting. La 5-8 freshman’ and sophomore Terry Shelton playing in their first game for Southwestern, also played a ey role in the Pirates’ momentary success. Bela aided the team s cause by coming up with clutch hitting and Shelton prov- to be a plus at the setting positon, as she continually 3et up p Lowery used the entire bench for the second consecutive spikes to teammate Bulla. y game to trigger the success of Southwestern. ‘‘I was just trying to find the right combination. Everyone I put in from the bench did a real fine job, we have lots of depth,” Lowery said. Setter Ju lie Gleason provided the spark in the Longhorns’ comeback with a statistic she generally is not expected to be effective in. After being taken out of the game for two complete matches, because of her slow start, Gleason came back in the fourth game with four kills to throw the Pirates off. “ They didn't give up, they kept playing and felt we would click, Lowery said. OUTSIDE HITTER Trudie Richards, who also played a role in the comeback victory, led the team with 13 kills, while mid­ dle blocker Kim Bindewald and freshman Leslie Lucas had 12 kills a piece. Bindewald had another impressive night with six blocks. " I think the game turned around when they (Texas) went to the fast attack in the fourth game, and we didn’t adjust our defense,” the Southwestern coach said. Besides a win, Lowery and her team did succeed in another goal. She set out to improve on the transiton between the offense and defense. “ It was a good night to work in the transi­ tion and it was indeed a little bit better,” Lowery said Longhorn soccer team takes on tough Rattlers By BER N A D ET T E M O R E Daily Texan Staff Returning with a second place finish in the Colorado tournam ent, the Longhorn men’s soccer team expects to do well against St. M ary’s University in San Antonio at 1 p.m. Sunday. Though Coach Alfred E rle r sees no major problems against the St. M ary’s Rattlers, he said “ they always give us a real tough game.” Even though they lost a lot of players from last year, Erle r expects the Rattlers to have pick- ud some npw n la ve rc fr nm ed up some new players from the San Antonio high schools, which are noted for having outstanding high school players. “ They always have a lot of good foreign players,” E rle r said. E rle r plans only one starting change for the game. Carlos Diaz won himself a starting spot at center fullback, because of his “ extremely good play” against Colorado College last Saturday. He also plans on a lot of off the bench play from Joe Corriere and Butch Russo, because of their good play this past weekend. -i . • r . , Even though in the past five years Erle r remembers only two losses to St. M ary’s, the R attlers have been a problem in the past. “ They always play us a good game,” E rle r said. “ They always seem to be up for a game against us, and we’re always down.” But he doesn’t expect that problem Sunday. “ The team gained some good experience and a good amount of con­ fidence this weekend. W e’ll have no trouble if we play up to potential,” said Erler. Cross country. (C on tin ued fr o m P a v e 17 i (Continued from Page 17.) in 1979 for the state of Colorado. Wells finishes out the group of talented out-of-state freshmen and promises to be a top performer for this year’s Longhorn squad. She was the 7 q ____ i r 1976 California Interscholastic Federation Cross Country Champion and was a state finalist in track from 1976 to 1978. With talen t lik e this, Delavan said, the outlook for this season is an optimistic one. “ We are working very hard, and the team is looking good,” Delavan said. “ We should finish well in our first meets, improve during the and season to finish strong in the regional meet. “ Overall, I am very pleased with our early workouts and individual performances,” he said. The women’s cross country season w ill open Sept. 21 at the Texas A&M Invitational in College Station. ENGINEERING STUDENTS Shoe Shop RUGS SHEEPSKIN COW & CALF ★ SADDLES ★ EN G LISH W EST ER N Capitol Saddlery vtSA' 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 HAVING CALCULATOR PROBLEMS? t ut ori ng I n d i v i d u a l in most a v a i l a b l e courses. engineering f i n a n c i a l V e t e r a n s , aid s, a n d m i n o r i t y engineering students are eligible for free assistance. Tutors needed for engineering a n d r e l a t e d a n d m a t h physics courses. $4.72 per hour Call or come by for complete details Taylor Hall 150J 471-7112 THE ENGINEERING TUTORIAL PROGRAM a service of Pi Sigm a Pi Engineering Society DAN’S 1600 LAVACA ......................................... 5353 BURNFT RD......................... 471-3423 I * * * S P EC I A L S G O O D FRIDA Y A S D S A T U R D A Y JOHNNIE WALKER BLACK 8 6 Proof Scotch W h isky n -w n / 9 7 5 0 M l 9 8 0 Proof Scotch W h isk y ......................................... SIR MALCOLM EXCALIBUR 10 YR. 86 Proof Scotch W h isk y ........... LAUDERS y j g ^ J J , y j g ^ ' * 8 6 Proof Scotch W h isk y ............................................ y j g ^ 1 CUTTY SARK 12 YR. STftiiMiinfmT!, J&B RARE 8 6 Proof Scotch W h isk y _ JJ0Ml 9.99 . c 1 75 IT 1 6 4 ^ 7 ................ 9.39 e o ......................................................... 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BACARDI RUM # 0 Freef h#ert« Rwort tu rn c o o , n o .......«• «1.3.09 CABO TEQUILA 8 0 Proof from M s . k o COORS CANS *c— PEARL CANS LONE STAR 6 N R BoCtio* DOS EQUIS ^ ^ A \ U , \ 0 7 5 0 8 8 1 . 0 . 6 9 , - - — .... ...» 1.79 . ...ai 1.75 • 6 P A C K | , 5 9 n .«a 2.79 | 4 U S P K l A l S C A S H O R C x i f C R l MAKE IT WITH JUAREZ TEQUILA IMPORTED & BOTTLED B Y TEOUILA JA LISC O S A ST LO UIS MO 80 PROOF GOLD OR SILVER <§> H IT A C H I RENT TV Model CT-928 Similar to illustration COLOR TV 3 MONTHS FOR *90 B & w TV FOR SEM ESTER^ 3 7 5 ° RENT IT ... THEN IF YO U LIKE . IT Y O U C A N RENT-BUY IT. HITACHI 19“ .............................. « 4 7 9 9 5 LOK%c S í r i ? R JU Y AUT0MAT|C COLOR TUBE TRANSISTORS CASH PRICE ................. START- 2 YEAR WARRANTY pic (I N L I NE) A N D 10 Y E A R S ON b ON S 4 19.95 TAPE RECORDERS A N SW ER*» ? BBWT .V r ? i S' ANSWERERS, RENT BY THE WEEK, MONTH, OR SEMESTER TYPEWRITERS, STEREO SYSTEMS * SFR|G « A T O R S, TELEPHONE BSCSKOmOQinV 2234 GUADALUPE • 476-3525 4930 BURNET ROAD • 454-6731 THE "NOTICE OF TAX INCREASE" APPEARING ON THIS PAGE IS IN THE FORM REQUIRED BY STATE LAW The Austin City Council has not voted to in­ crease the tax rate. The four (4) members of the Austin City Council voting for the proposal la w nCreaSe *axes ^ so *° comPly with state The City M an a g e r has submitted a proposal to increase the current property tax rate of 96 cents per $100 of assessed value to $1.06 per $100 of assessed value. The public hearing scheduled for September 20, 1979/ at 6:00 p.m. affords you an opportunity Council on any proposed tax rate The City Council will not decide what the tax its p u b lic m e e tin g of r«?e w ill be u n til September 27, 1979. NOTICE OF TAX INCREASE 1 he City of Austin proposes to increase your property taxes by 9.28 percent. A public hearing on the increase will be held on September 20, 1979, at 6:00 p.m., at the City located at 301 West 2nd Council Chambers Street, Austin, Texas. The City Council of the City of Austin has con­ n e d the proposal and voted in a meeting of the City Council as follows: FOR the proposal to increase taxes: Carole Keeton McCiellan, M ayo r Richard Goodman, Council M em ber J im m y Snell, Council M e m b e r John 1 revino, Council M e m b e r a g a in s t the proposal to increase taxes- None PRESENT and not voting: Lee Cooke, M a y o r Pro Tern Betty Him m elblau, Coun:il M em b er ABSENT and not voting: Ron Mullen, Council M em b er £1 " A V I S O DE A U M E N T O DE IMPUESTOS" QUE SE PRESENTA EN ESTA PAGINA ESTA EN LA FORMA REQUIRIDA POR LEY ESTATAL E L CONSEJO DE LA C IU D A D DE AU S TIN NO HA VO TAD O PA RA QUE SE A U M E N T E LA CUOTA DE IMPUESTOS. LOS C U A T R O M I E M B R O S D E L CONSEJO DE LA C IU D A D DE AU S TIN QUE VOTARON A FAVOR DE LA P R O P U E S T A DE A U M E N T A R LOS IM P U E S T O S LO H IC IE R O N P A RA C U M P L I R CON LA L E Y E S TA T A L . E L M A N E J A D O R DE LA C IU D A D HA S O M E T ID O UNA P R O P U E S TA P A RA QUE SE A U M E N T E LA CUOTA QUE .96 HOY SE COBRA SOBRE LAS P R O P IE D A D E S , DE CENTAVOS POR $100 (D O L A R E S ) DE A V A L O U A $1 06 POR CADA $100 DE A V A L U O . LA A U D I E N C I A P U B L IC A D E L 20 DE S E P T I E M B R E , 1979, A LAS 6:00 P.M. LE D ARA O P O R T U N ID A D DE D I R IG IR S E A L CONSEJO DE LA C IU D A D SOBRE LA CUOTA DE IMPUESTOS QUE SE PROPONE. E L CONSEJO DE L A C I U D A D NO VA A T O M A R DECISION SOBRE LA CUOTA QUE SE F I J A R A SOBRE LOS IM P UE S TO S HASTA QUE T E N G A LA A U D I E N C I A P U B L IC A D E L 27 DE S E P T I E M B R E , 1979 AVISO SOBRE AUMENTO DE IMPUESTOS V ? ' “ D A D DE A U S T I N , T E X A S P R O P O N E UN So “ rI S™ pERO pfE D A D E S E N T 0 EN L “ IMPUESTOS H A B R A UNA A U D IE N C IA PUBLICA SOBRE E S T E A U M E N T O E L 20 DE S E P T IE M B R E , 1979 A LAS 6:00 P.M. C A M A R A D E L CO NS E JO DE LA C I U D A D , S T P F C T w í c r ^ EL 301 CALLE 2A- OESTE (301 w. 2ND S T R E E T ) AUSTIN, TEXAS. oDJrr,<7?r^SEJ° DE LA C IU D A D HA CONSIDERADO ESTA PROPUESTA D E B I D A M E N T E Y HA VOTADO EN UNA SESION D E L CONSEJO DE LA CIUDAD, COMO SIGUE: I M P U E S T O S ^ LA P R 0 P U E S T A PARA A U M E N T A R LOS c a r o l e M cCl e l l a n , a l c a l d e R IC H A R D GOODMAN, M I E M B R O D E L CONSEJO J I M M Y SN E LL, M I E M B R O DEL CONSEJO JOHN T R E V IN O , M I E M B R O DEL CONSEJO ^?r£?r-N™ A DE LA PROp UESTA PARA A U M E N T A R LOS IMPUESTOS: N IN G U N O P R E S E N T E Y NO VOTO: L E E CCOKE, ALCA LDE IN T E R IN O B E T T Y H IM M E L B L A U , M I E M B R A D E L CONSEJO A U S E N T E Y NO VOTO: RON M U L L E N , M I E M B R O D E L CONSEJO / — 9 -e .— 5 _ Q . j [ ^ E D AILY T E X A N □ Fr i day, Septem ber 14, 1979 Y eprem ian, who closed the 1978 season with a string of 16 consecutive field goals, could set an a ll-tim e N F L record this Sunday if he m akes his first field goal attem pt for New Orleans. Y ep rem ian s signing was n e ce ssita te d when E rxleben , the S a in ts’ No. 1 d raft choice out of the U niversity of T exas, pulled a mus­ cle in his kicking leg la st week. C o n tract te rm s w ere not announced, the Saints apparently will use the their place-kicker for although Yeprem ian a s rem ainder of the year. “ YOU DON’T bring G aro in and expect him to kick for one or two g a m e s,” said Harry Hulmes, vice president of player personnel. If you’re going to bring G aro in to kick, then he's going to be you’re k ic k e r.” E rxleben. who served as the S a in ts’ punter injured and place-kicker, was placed on reserve to m ake room for Y eprem ian and will be out for at least four weeks. The S ain ts a r e hoping E rx le b e n will recover fully and return to handle the punting chores in a month. Hopefully, (E rx le b e n ) will recov er quick­ ly enough to help us punting,” Hulmes said. T h e re ’s no q u estion when we d rafted Russell that we expected him to do both, but we feel we can cover the punting with (wide receiver Wes) Chandler, if for no other reason than h e ’s an exceptional a th le te .” IN HIS 11 y ears in the N FL — the last nine with the Dolphins — Y erem ian scored 908 Lucian Perkins, Dally Texan Staff Pats sign Washington FO XBO R O , M ass. (U P I) - F re e agent cornerback M ark Washington, who spent the past nine seasons with the D allas Cowboys, was signed Thursday by the New England P atriots. W ashington, 31, w as cu t the preseason this y ea r by D allas. A native of Chicago, he was given a the P a trio ts this week. tryout by la te in The team said Washington would help bolster the P a trio ts ’ six-m an secondary with his experience. He will fill the ro ster vacancy left by running back H orace Ivory, who was placed on the injured reserv e list Sept. 6. McCutcheon questionable LOS A N G EL E S (U P I) — Los Angeles run­ ning back Law rence McCutcheon aggravated a ham string listed as a injury and was q u estio n ab le s ta r te r fo r Su n d ay’s gam e between the R am s and San F ra n cisco 49ers. R am s officials said they did not know when McCutcheon suffered the injury to his right ham string. The 29-year-old, eight-year pro out of Colorado State practiced Wednesday but sat out of Thursday’s session. UT faces St.Stephen’s The UT Field Hockey Club wom en’s team will m eet St. Stephen’s Academ y in its first m atch of the 197S season a t 1 p.m. Saturday. Following the m atch, the clu b ’s m en ’s team will play an exhibition gam e with the St. Stephen s men s team . In its prem ier season at U T, the women’s team is slated for a home m atch against T exas A&M on Sept. 29. Now co lleg e students can p ay o n ly half-price to get the w hole w orld! DO YOU OWN A FOREIGN CAR? SAVE $$$! Parts for European, Japanese and Germ an cars including: Honda — Subaru — M azda COMPARE OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY INTERNATIONAL CAR PARTS 3025 Guadalupe 474-6 FOR FASTER SERVICE — PLEASE CALL IN AUSTIN: David Watkins — 453-5795 WANNA Buy any four Mead products marked “Buck Back.” And Mead will give you a buck back. I t ’s ju st oneway Mead helps you buck the system. See details on specially marked “ Buck Back” products Courthouse Plaza, Northeast, Dayton, Ohio 45463 PORTLAN D. Ore. (U P I) — The Portland T rail Blazers Thursday announced the* sign­ ing of forward Bob G ross to a mul t i y e a r c o n t r a c t . T h e sm all forward, a key in the B la zers' championship y ear of 1976-77, b ecam e a free agent at the end of last season. glad we can get back to the business of Bobby p lay in g .” T e rm s of the a g re e m e n t w ere not revealed, but it had been reported ea rlie r in the sum m er that the B lazers w ere o f f e r i n g G r o s s t h e neighborhood of $250,000 a season. i n G ross blossom ed into one of the NBA s top sm all forwards in his firs t four years with the B lazers. He broke an ankle before the playoffs at the end of the 1977-78 season and has now been pronounced fit published by THE VIKING PRESS Sfephen King MADE IN AMERICA $10.95 P e te r Maas P eter Maas brings you the American nightm are, a ferocious & compelling novel of Richie Flynn’s last chance for success & what he’ll do to get it “ Maas knows the Mafia scene & the New York scene as if they were part of his h eart’s blood . . . He writes corrosively & power­ fully of what happens when a little guy, out to turn a fast buck, com es up against the big boys.’’ Publisher’s Weekly. $11.95 THE DEAD ZONE Stephen King Awake in a cold sweat. Recoil in horror as you're touched by a young man named Johnny Smith, who is cursed with the power to perceive the evil in men’s souls. And whose ability to see into the future forces him into a terrifying confronta­ tion with a charism atic, pow’er-hungrv, & infinitely dangerous man An eerie, the best-selling psychic author of C arrie, The Shining & The Stand. thriller by $10.95 B U R G ER ’S DAUGHTER Nadine G ordim er This unforgettable story of Rosa Burger, the a young South A frican c a s t in revolutionary role of her m artyred is “ Nadine Gordim er’s most parents, moving novel , . . Rem iniscent of the great Russian prerevolutionary novels . . Dazzling.’’-Anthony Sampson. The New \ ork Times Rook Review BANNED IN SOUTH AFRICA! 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CUSTOM MAKES IT EASY TO SAVE! ■ Most major credit cards ■ Interest-free lay away! MEasy monthly payments with approved credit! *Minimum continuous power output RMS at 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz P 1 0 \ E E J T OtXHLanefcnj P» Mlm oK the V m i A**arr) to C U S T O M HI f l oecouKT C E K T E H S CO. Technics mm'im -mm fhe— oied to C U S T O M HI F l C M S C O O H T C C H T f M S (c)cu sto m HI-FI discount centers inc. * * ASKING PRICES ARE OUR ORIGINAL ASKING PRICES FOR THESE ÍTEMS. INTERMEDIATE MARK00WNS MAY HAVE BEEN TAKEN! CUSTOm hi-fi DHCOUOT centcfi NflT All ITTSK FXATTIV A C C U O U I N I ENTERTAINMENT THE DAILY TEXAN Friday, September 14, 1979 Page 22 thespians: amateur and professional p Q AIL M O O R E *"&rama has existed since Ice Age hunters perform ed mime in caves to insure a successful hunt As man sought to explain.the world with deities, the theatre evolved from the wild revelries celebrated with Dionysus, the Greek god of nature. Dionysus was known for his power to lift m ortals to spiritual intoxication and mystical inspiration, inspiring both priests as the actors and participants as the audience to form a special bond. This unique rapport between the artist and the spectator is still what attracts man to the a rt of drama. Learning about people and the creative outlet that acting provides is what attra c ts University students to community theatres in Austin. Center Stage, Gaslight Theatre, Zachary Scott Theatre and Theatre In the Rye are community funded and do not pay their performers. Melodrama Theatre is a corporation and pays per­ formers a minimal fee for each performance. SO WHAT ATTRACTS students to am ateur acting? 'What s been most interesting is how it relates to architec­ ture, said Stephanie Bower, a fourth-year architecture stu- deilt. Bower has just finished playing Lady Larkin in “ Once Upon a M attress’’ at Zachary Scott Theatre. Through her experience as an actress, Bower said she has learned how people perceive space through lighting and sets, and this has helped her understand the mechanics of designing ° buildings. Architects become isolated and forget who buildings are for, which is why acting helps in understanding what people like and dori t like in their environment, Bower said. Another im portant facet of acting is learning that creativity is the sam e process whether it is literature, architecture or drama, Bower said. BOWER SEES creativity as a process of studying the relationships between things. “ Before you can be creative, you have to gather all the information, learn as much about it as you can and be confident enough to add the missing ingredient — imagination,” Bower explained. E¡tv ®lopin* a character, getting into the emotional side of that character and then being creative is why Michael Kauf­ man, who played Sir Harry in “ Once Upon A M attress ” does amateur acting. Kaufman, a third-year law student, said that exploring feelings and emotions and how they affect people a re an in­ tegral part of acting Because acting involves pulling from his own experiences to create a character, Kaufman’s experiences as an actor have helped him understand his own emotions and relate to people better, he said Without it (acting), 1 don't have a whole lot of sanity ,” Kauf- man said. For Rick Peeples, a UT dram a student who is presently work- tog on the design, lights and sound for “ Death of a Salesm an’’ at Zachary Scott Theatre, acting is a symbiotic relationship between the actor and the person pr ch aracter he’s “ getting to know.” After studying different characters, a person begins to Rick Peeples (seated) in Zachary Scott Theatre Center's ‘Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.’ become m ore “ aw are of what m akes people tick,” Peeples said. P E E PL E S THINKS DRAMA is a way of letting people look at themselves and still be entertained. For dram a students at the University, special perm ission to act in com m unity theatre is necessary. This procedure is to protect the student’s talent, said Dr. Howard Stein, dean of the College of Fine Arts. Acting as a profession is an entirely different m a tte r from am ateur acting and requires training just as a dancer or an athlete trains, Stein said. He added that tim e for outside productions is minimal. There is a three step process for obtaining this perm ission: 1) it is discussed with the students academ ic advisor to determ ine the students workload and how well he is doing in class 2) the request is sent to production supervisor, David Nancarrow, associate professor of dram a, and discussed 3) it is then sent to Stein for final approval. Stein said that it is hard to explain to students the am ount of hard work involved in developing acting talent. Sometimes it means training by watching professionals rehearse, or working on voice and movement instead of acting in shows. For the am ateur actor, the m yth that one needs to be a professional in order to be in theatre is a fallacy. For people in­ terested in acting as a creative outlet, community theatres provide that opportunity. or phone number c h a n g e d ? If you have not previously sub­ mitted the address correction form at registration or to the registrar's office ... i § / ... please com plete the fo rm below and re tu rn it to the O ffice of the R egistrar, M ain B uilding Room 16. A dd itio n a l form s are a va ila ble a t the re g is tra r's office. in by F rid a y, Form s must be September 14, in order fo r your co rre ct listin g to appear in the 1979-80 U n ive rsity D ire c to ry to be d istrib u te d O ctober 24, 1979. turned I I Social Security No. liffilJU lT ] TM t U N I V E R S I T Y OF T E X A S AT A U S T IN O F F IC E O F THE R E G IS T R A R * LO C A L A D D R E S S P E R M A N E N T A D D R E S S ITT111 pL _______ L i TTTTTíTITfmTfTI « 0 0 . 1 , ‘ » c » l LLLLUiiiiiii 11 rrrrrm n P M V A s i s t » t d i * T « D o m i s li ni * IIMII i n r rrrn nrn ' i o c a i t i x t f » u u « • > * u m t Ff RMANtRt I t R I I T AOORIII UNI 4 HLÍUJU L - » 1~ i í i ......— i__L J __L i 1 X 1 f 7 T~T | FT T f 1 By NORA LEE So you want to be an actor? If that is your ambition, then Mike Sullivan is your man. He has a whole office wall covered with pictures of dream ers — stage-struck starlets, macho cowboys, magicians, children and bird-faced old men. He will add you to his collection, but don’t start investing your millions quite yet. There have been a lot of fortuitous accidents in Mike Sullivan s life, and the Austin Actors Clearing House is one of them. Sullivan never intended to become an agent, as acting is his first love. in c o m m itte e .” At But three years ago a plan to organize a production company got “ lost the suggestion of d ire c ­ to r/c in e m a to g ra p h er R ichard Kooris, Sullivan gathered together the nam es of some people who would like to be paid for acting. The names turned into a file, and the file turned into a business. THE ACTORS are Sullivan’s business. And since there are no more Lana Turner drugstore discoveries, if you are really serious about doing television, radio or newspaper com m er­ cials, or even a feature film, the best thing to do is get a good agent. The agent is motivated to find work for you because he collects a commission off your pay. He sends your resumes, head shots and voice tapes to advertising agents all over the state, saving you a lot of legwork, tim e and money. While waiting to see your name in lights, it is recommended that you get a job. J Sullivan insists that talent is not really the factor for success anymore. If you want to find work, it is necessary to be a cer­ tain type. A dvertisers will call up and say that they want a normal-looking couple with an ad for their condominiums. Normal means Robert Redford and F arrah Faw cett. If you look like either one of them, you have got it m ade,” Sullivan said. Of the 200 or m ore people that have listed with Sullivan, only two depend on their work through the agency to eat. One of these people is form er University student B ret Williams. Williams happened to be in the right place at the right time. Now he is starring with John Travolta in his new movie “ Urban Cowboy.’’ Of the 250 people Austinites who auditioned last April, Williams was the only one cast. WILLIAMS HAS SINCE been picked up by T ravolta’s agent and reportedly has offers for other movies. He has his own trailer with his nam e on it at the Houston location. Ann A rm strong, a gradu ate student in speech com ­ munications, is another of Sullivan’s success stories She por­ trayed the character Khandu in the PBS series of the same name Armstrong has performed in many plays and can be seen in an H.E.B. com m ercial. She didn’t go to Sullivan looking for a ticket to Hollywood or New York. However, she doesn’t dis­ count the possibility that she might end up in one of those places. I realize my limitations. I am a character actress and I probably won t come into my own until I am 35 or 40,” Armstrong said. “ If you want to know the truth, I still don’t have a lot of confidence in my ability.” Come by and enjoy your favorite beverage w hile you play pool, foanball, shuffleboard, electronic gam es, or backgammon. Watch Dallas and Houston on our 6 ft. Advent TV Happy Hour 4-7 weekdays Doubles for singles prices Open 3:30 p.m.-2:00 a.m . 1903 E. Riverside 444-5 81 8 R¡ver Hj„# c#nf#r loap Creek Saloon UNDA HARGROVE TONIGHT ■ RCA RECORDING SATURDAY ALVIN CROW SUNDAY AMCS BENEFIT A IN 'T M ISBEHAVIN' THE BIZARROS JOE "K IN G " CARRASCO - ^ 1 3 0 6 N. LAMAR ^ . 838 - 0 5 0 9 ^ CHIU'SCHINESE R E S T A U R A N T % BLUES WE HAVE THE SOLUTION FOR THE SUNDAY Come Try O u r Su n day S u e e t & Sour Specials $ 4 ’ 5 Soup Sweet & Sour Shrimp Sweet & Sout Chicken Sweet & Sour Pork Ed Neal in the locally produced Texas Chainsaw Massacre’. EDWIN NEAL is a UT graduate who has also m et with success as a professional actor in Austin. He recently got legional exposure in a House of Jeans com m ercial which aired in five states. He has also done some industrial films, one for Data Point. Neal gained world-wide acclaim as the hitchhiker in the cult classic The Texas Chainsaw M assacre.” He got the p art on his own, but most of his work in com m ercials and radio voice-overs have been through Sullivan’s agency. Neal feels that Austin is a limited m arket for professional ac­ tors. He wishes that there was a better showcase for local talent, but he plans to stay in Austin for the tim e being Current- y he works in the Hoblitzelle Theatre Arts Collection in the Humanities Research Center. There are 50 to 75 people who work regularly through the Austin Actors Clearing House. Sullivan advises that your resum e be up-to-date, that you im ­ press the producers and have a little luck if you want to be a d professional actor. Presents * T o n i g h t ★ THE POUSETTE-DART BAND Calvert-Bell * Sat. & Sun. Nights it TALKING HEADS B-52’s — ^ W ed nesday ^ iQt h e. ANTHONY BRAXTON DUO With Hugh Regan ^ .S aturday, Sept. 22nd ★ MICHAEL NESMITH Steven Fromholz SX**/a BARTO N SP R IN G S R D . 477-V 76Z ft MEN WOMEN Find your correct weight, and keep it; release tension and stress g WAKE UP YOUR SLEEPING I BEAUTY I YOGA Jjs Riki Dunn, Yoga Therapist Tues. - Thurs. i f for Shoal Creek Hasp. ywCA - Eves, at 47A-9I7J Pain Management Clinic EASY Yoga DAYS for over 50 JU and Adult Psychology Dept. Professional Arts Center i ....1 1 i ! 1 ____ L o r Ak ClY V u u m ! i i « m i i i ♦ a** it **ow v o« : m r !<•«« COUI » N J ^ | I J j ..j f f f y j y r j i m n i -----L...J * * m.—i. Á.1L: J n 4_J You G et A l l That! Swn-Thur 11 a.m .-9:30 p.m. A Sat 11 a.m .-10 p.m. DINE IN OR CARRY OUT AUTHENTIC CHINESE CUISINE *5 2 -5 7 0 3 7310 Burnet Rd. A French Cuisine & Libations Continental Steaks, Fish & Chicken Entrees Crepes, Quiche & Delightful Pastries. Open 11 a m until Midnight. Open earty— Sal & Sun (9 a m. ) for Breakfast Open late till 2 a m , Fri & Sat. nights at The Bakery for pastry 3 1 0 East 6th. Friday, September 14, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 23 Login: entermnt. Editor’s note: “ Login: enterm nt” is the command used by The Daily Texan entertainment staff to enter a story in the computer system . This column will be a forum for writers to express their viewpoints in the state of arts and entertainment. By DAVIS TUCKER Do any of you feel like you’re getting the royal screw job, m usically speaking? Is th e re so m uch hype w ith a capital “ H ” th a t nobody knows w ho’s any good in rock ‘n ’ roll anym ore? Why is it th at every new radio com m ercial for a concert bills its band as TH E BEST, and w orse, expects you to believe it? A re we so im m une to cra p th at not even the m ost gross insults to our ta ste s go unavenged? R em em b er when E m erson, Lake and P a lm e r ca m e to town? The ad consisted of a m an w ith a v e ry , v e r y deep voice say­ ing the w ords “ E m em ersoson, Lllake arid P a p a llm u m e r” five or six tim es w ith ex­ tre m e rev erb action — do p rom oters think we re deaf, or ju st too stupid to keep the stereo set on 10? It sounded like a Com­ m a n d P e r f o r m a n c e c o m m e r c i a l . R e m em b er the P e te r F ram p to n “ prom o announcem ent” this sum m er? “ Possibly the finest m usician in the world today.” H e’s good, m aybe g re a t a t tim es, but h e’s n o t T H E B E S T . O r th e D av e E d ­ m unds/N ick L ow e/R ockpile tour — “ The best recorded group of the ’70s?” Nick and D ave and the Rockpile w ere and a re great, but hearing th a t kind of g arb a g e and being expected to believe it d e tra c te d from my enjoym ent of the concert. I kept w aiting to see the best recorded group of the ’70s. It w as a long w ait. I w on’t even m ention anything about Ted Nugent, Mr. Gonzo. Or the w orld-fam ous T ex x as J a m (c a n ’t even sp ell T exas rig h t). Who would w ant to go to an all-day concert in the Cotton Bowl anyw ay? As for E lvis Costello, I don’t dislike him, but when he puts “ ELVIS IS K IN G ” all around his album cover it com es off ju st a tad vain. And P a tti S m ith... well, le t’s ju st leave P a tti out of this com pletely. M a y b e w e h a v e b e c o m e l a z y about our m usic. T h e re ’s definitely a th e la c k lu s te r a t t i t u d e , a t le a s t in m a in stream of rock. We’re paying m ore money for less rock ‘n ’ roll — who besides Springsteen, Cheap T rick and Johnny W inter plays a three-hour concert around here anym ore (not to forget The Who and of course the D ead)? Even the two-hour concert is in danger of extinction, and nobody’s doing anything about it. To hell w ith the w hales, we w ant rock ‘n ’ roll. RECORDS. YES, RECORDS. Can you recall an album th at has com e out in the past five y ears th a t h a sn ’t been m ade by I ’ve Snap-Crackle-Pop R ecording Co.? seen w arps in brand-new records you could surf on. The quality has gone to pot, or m ore co rrec tly , to coke and the cor­ p o rate m entality. Listening to m usic isn’t stric tly an ex ercise in consum ption. I t's m ore than being an econom ic unit. Most people a re m ore involved in th e ir favorite groups toothpaste (disco excluded). All in all, it seem s very ironic: the quality of the av erag e stereo system has increased steadily over the past 10 y ea rs while record quality has declined. Why buy a tu rn tab le b etter than your album s? favorite th e ir than WHEN WE ALLOW ourselves to be used like this, it doesn’t do anything but put money in som ebody e lse ’s pocket. We re getting fooled again, ju s t ask Roger. A is suffering from m em ory generation lapse. Nobody is b e tte r than The Who or H endrix or the Dead or Clapton in his previous life, or the U nderground or John Lennon or Muddy W aters or Zepp or Beck or F red d ie King or the Stones or any other acknow ledged g reats. Then why is it that every little piddly-ass concert you attend is “ the best one I ’ve ev e r been to, m a n ” ? This shouldn’t be taken as an indication th at som e of today’s groups a r e n ’t great, but a sense of history is necessary. Maybe L ittle F e a t will go down as a g re a t group, m ay b e C heap T rick w ill b eco m e the B eatles of the ‘80s, and m aybe K iss will die of ptom aine poisoning and G ene Sim ­ mons will choke to death on his tongue. Only is n ’t anybody’s strong suit, but a m em ory is som ething we should have. That, and an ex tre m e allerg ic reaction to hype. te ll. P re d ic tio n tim e w ill Garland Jeffreys Jeffreys’ ‘Boy’ walks deserted music streets By CHRIS WALTERS “ American Boy and G irl,” by G a r la n d J e f f r e y s ; A&M Records. to s t r e e t . G arland Je ffre y s w alks a l o n e l y A black/H ispanic in his mid-30s, he w orks outside the s tric t se g re g a tio n of ‘70s m u sic, th e n e ith e r su c cu m b in g dance cra ze nor pandering to rock revivalists. His clea r, v ibrant ten or easily handles reggae, L atin, soul and rock beats, the stylings eclectic but n e v e r c o n triv e d . J e f f r e y s rec alls a tim e when rock and soul w ere two sides of the sam e coin, not b itte r rivals. “ A m erican Boy and G irl” is a refresh in g m ove aw ay from the slickness of la st y e a r ’s ‘‘O ne-Eyed J a c k ” and back to the tough enigm as Je ffre y s excels a t evoking. Je ffre y s is inhabiting his successful a t c h a r a c t e r , s i n g i n g i n a restra in ed voice to a sp are arran g em en t. The feeling is one of laying the world in question out in plain sight and letting it speak for itself, lines about having no place to go and “ ste alin ' for a d im e ” notw ithstanding. M O R E T H A N a n o t h e r chronicler of urban horror, Je ffre y s w rites about self- deception, ro m antic d ream s, future hopes and p ast d efeats with the sam e p rec ise p h ra s­ ing and vivid im agery. He only stum bles when he falls back on a creak y m etaphor ( “ Ship of F oo ls” ) or p red ic­ table social com m ent, as in the depiction of rich socialites as zom bies in “ N ight of the Living D ead .” E ven then his th e day, singing can sa v e how ever, for th a t song finds its groove w hen he s ta r t s chanting “ I ’m gonna take you higher and h ig h e r” over and over, and when he eases into a sly falsetto, i t ’s like Sinokey Robinson pleading for love. Dow nright sublim e, in other words. G arland Je ffre y s has taken th e in c a n ta to r y p o w e r of reggae, the em otion of singers like Ben E. King and Sam Cooke, and th e c a r e w ith lan g u ag e of som eo n e who d id n ’t m is s H e m in g w a y ’s point and tied them together in a sensibility th a t lists Goya, Jim Thorpe and P e te r L orre as inspirations on the inner sleeve. Having been d ea lt a hand like th at, i t ’s no w onder and ce rtain ly no sham e, th at he w orks a deserted venue. SEC show childish; yabba dabba don’t By WILLIAM BOOTH On a cartoon-colored stage of yellows and pinks, the dancing bowling ball w ith red lips chased the hum an pins. And now backstage, as costum ed doggies and beautiful dancers sw irled through the controlled chaos of the dressing room s, F re d F lintstone and B arney Rubble struggled to get out of th eir foam heads. P ebbles w as looking for Dino, and I was looking for a w ay out, in this stran g e “ funtastic w orld” of H an n a-B arb era’s “ Y abba D abba D oo.” The F lin tsto nes crow d is alive and well, dancing and lip- synching its way through a w orld to u r of “ Y abba D abba D oo,” presently onstage a t the Special E vents C enter. Costing m ore than $1.5 m illion, “ Y abba D abba Doo” has a ca st of 60 dancers, m usicians and specialty a c ts th a t ap p e ar in m ore than 200 costum es. \ a b b a D abba Doo (and one does feel a ce rtain tension rele ase while scream in g F re d ’s m a n tra ) the prancing m usical story of P eb b le s’ d rea m journey through som e big production scenes th a t involve c h a ra c te rs from the Hanna- B arb era cartoon em pire. T here a re dancing dom inos, roller- skating bowling balls, funky phantom p ira te ships and circus acts. is The children sit in th e ir fa th e rs ’ laps and ooh and ahhh as F red and B arney laugh a t th eir own jokes on top of a m otorized steam ing dragon. What wild kiddie d rea m s of fan ta stic ad ventures would the children in the audience d rea m tonight? B ecause w hat they d rea m is the m ost im p o rtan t thing. It is the m agic of this silly show. It is the reason thousands of adults can sm ile through the B anana Disco scene and listen to F re d and B arney’s jiving. Who can atta c k the c h a ra c te rs who spent th e ir S aturday m ornings w ith you? T & T k il THE STEAKS — The very best to b e tte r THE PRICES — Som ew hat less than w indfall THE SERVICE — Casual to slanderous THE CUSTOMERS — Charm ing, w orldly, g ritty BEER, W IN E , SET-UPS, APPLE & PECAN PIE, N O COORS A N D M AYBE THE BEST JUKEBOX IN T O W N 605 SABINE • 4 7 7-8 11 7 M -F 1 1 :3 0 -2 , 4 :3 0 -1 1 5 * 7 4 :3 0 -1 1 The New CONTINENTAL CLUB Friday THE BIZZAROS S atu rd ay PARTNERS In CRIME Sunday DIAMOND JOE 1315 S. Congress 442-9904 tv. ■ Concerts West and Jam Productions San Antonio Convention Center Thursday, Oct. 4, 8:00 p.m. Reserve tickets $8.50, $7.50 Tickets on sale a t Arena Box Office; Jam & Jelly G eneral Store; All John's Jeans Stores; (S an M a rc o s ); R eco rd lan d ; Flip Side Raymond's Drugs (Austin), Kaleidoscope (Corpus Christi). GETYOUR HAIRCUTBY A TEACHER'S PCTFOHHM■ MCCBJM HATH IA O C U T ■ A SLOW S tY ■ The Graduate is the student studio of Vogue College School of Hair Design. Our hair cutter will be going to expensive studios to work after graduation. This is your chance to get a precision cut at a greatly reduced price. All work is closely supervised by a top notch professional instructor. No appointment needed. Just come in ... ypu’ll be surprised! THE GRADUATE M ALAM U TE S ALO O N Tonight JAGUARS S atu rd ay N ig h t W.C. CLARK Sunday N ig h t JESSE BISHOP Bands start at 10 p.m. 474-0652 1025 Barton Springs Rd. (A U WORK PERFORMED BY STUDENTS) VOGUE CENTER / SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN / DELWOOO CENTER / 3 9 2 9 N. INTERSTATE HW Y. 35 / 45 4-27 81 Hr*. 8:30-4:00 Closed on Monday N o A p p o in tm e n t Necessary The Texas Union CULTURAL E N T E R TA IN M E N T COMMITTEE presents Performances: September 25 & 26 Hogg Auditorium/8:00 PM Residency Activities: September 24 T ic k et sales fo r C E C H o ld e rs begin M o n d a y , S ep tem b er 1 0 /S 5.75, $4.75 w ith C E C I D ’s (N o fee receipts) G en eral P u b lic ticket sales begin T h u rs d a y , S ep tem b er 1 3 /S 7.75, $6.75 H ogg Box O f f i c e / 10-6 w eekdays Those who fa il to present C F.C ID will he charged General Admission BROKEN SPOKE featuring Tonight ALVIN CROW &. THE PLEASANT VALLEY BOYS Saturday N ig h t COUNTRY SOUNDS ★ ★ ★ We A lso Serve The B est Chicken F ried S teak Tree Friday Blandscrew S a tu rd a y -S u n d a y Buster Brown 5 0 2 Daw son Rd. « 2 Tonight MORNING H o t fro m S a n A n to n e S a t u r d a y RUSTY WEIR and rh. TENNESSEE H A T B A N D Fourth & Brazos 478-4175 •o I » • « » • A TED S STEAK HOUSE 4th and Congress (close to the A rm y N a v y store) T-BONE includes b a ke d potatoe, salad, Texas toast, a n d iced tea f 5 X 6 also GREEK FOOD everyday Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 10-6 i n i A t * \ o cameras or tape recorders For further information phone: 471-/444 (Box Office) Entertainment- For residency information phone: 471-5319 (CF( Office) Committee §i Cultural Appearing Friday Nite To Complete a Fine W eekend of Entertainm ent We Bring You Saturday THE KENNY ACOSTA BAND a n d Sunday NEVer a c o v e r c h a r g e Longest H oopy Hour inT ow n KENNETH THREADCIL1 AND BAND AUSTIN’S B E S T GAM E R O O M 7 * * " 1 (P itc h .,, n ü x » page_24 a THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, September 14, 1979 Top R a t e d in M o b i l T r a v e l G u i d e A L A M O RESTAURANT A H i s to r i c a l L a n d m a r k R e s t a u r a n t We h ave to o fe r fin e foods, good s e rv ic e and r e a s o n a b le prices. MIDDLE AST CUISINE | serving Eve y S u n d a y * 3 . 5 0 a n d u p S e rv in g a n a ll-A m e ric a n m e n u co m p le te w it h tu rk e y din n e rs & o th e r en trees *3.75 and Up S u n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y O p e n 6 : 3 0 a .m . to 8 p .m . m m VfSA' t a j 3*3¡j5p> 604 Guadalupe 476-54* The Great Fence Christo’s running fence, a metai and fabric construction, stretched for 50 miles across parts of Sonoma and Napa counties in northern California. The film ‘Running Fence’ will be shown at 8 p.m. Friday in the outdoor am- pitheater of Laguna' Gloria Art Museum, 3809 W. 35th St. Christo will address the audience following the film. Suggested donation: $1 to the museum. Weekend is a list of this weekend’s arts and entertain­ ment activities in and around Austin. Texans traditionally love chili and what better place to eat the delicacy than at the Chiiympiad in San Marcos. The f es t i v i t i e s last all weekend at the Hays County Civic Center. The Stonehenge Co-op is presenting a parody operetta of “ Beauty and the Beast’’ at 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday. The co-op is at 22nd and Rio Grande streets. Free tickets for the Austin City Lim its taping of Flaco Jimenez will be given out at 8 a.m .Friday on the third floor lobby of the Communication Center. The taping w ill be at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in Studio 6A. The sounds of Vince Bell, C r a i g C a l v e r t and the Pousette Dart Band can be heard at the ‘Dillo Friday. Tickets are $4 in advance. Betty Parker Mallard will give a piano r e c i t a l of D e b u s s y ' s p r e l u d e s and etudes at 8 p.m. Friday in the Music Building Recital Hall Admission is free. Steve Fromholz w ill record a live album at 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Steamboat Springs 1874. Admission is $3. Esther’s Bon Voyage Party will be at the Texas Com­ modore Building, Eighth and B r a z o s s t r e e t s , at 9 p.m Saturday. Admission is free. Margaret Becker will con­ duct a workshop in comedy 4' C o n f o u n d i n g c a l l e d Comedy” from 10 a.m. to noon and 2 to 4 p.m Saturday at the Elisabet Ney Museum. Dancers can audition for the Austin Ballet Company at its adjudication at 10 a.m. Satur­ day. The auditions w ill be at the Austin Academy of Ballet, 3810 Speedway St. Gaslight Theatre is presen­ ting ‘‘Andersons’ Illusions,” a show of m agic and men­ tal ism. Performances begin at 8 p.m. Friday and Satur­ day. Admission is $3.50 for students. Qu’est-ce c’est? The Talk­ ing Heads w ill perform its brand of New Wave music at 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the ‘Dillo. The B-52S will per­ form also. Tickets for the con­ cert are $5 in advance. An exhibition of paintings and drawings by Everet t Spruce is on view at Hun­ tington G allery in the Art Building, 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard. Spruce is a f o r m e r U T a r t f a c u l t y member. The exhibition runs through Oct. 14. A Chicano/Latino visual art exhibition entitled “ Espejo del Pueblo” is on display at Galería Tonantzin, E l Centro Cultural de Lucha, 715 E . First St., through Oct. 12. “ Yabba Dabba D oo,” a musical revue featuring 25 famous Hanna-Barbera car­ toon characters coming to life in song and dance, w ill run through Sunday at the Special Events Center. For ticket in­ formation call 477-6060. Dob/e Mall 478-7421 Northcross M ali 459-3321 FIRST MATINE! SHOWING ONLY Itfllur* Tinwi ISA5 IS SM7 45X In s p a re no one can h e a r you sr re a m Ftoturt Timet f*o*ure Tima» i tu n vw / mjo O E N E - R A L C I N E M A T H E A T R E S ... t w i n d r i v e -i n Hwy IN I A ( jmeron *8 16-«58- TWIN d r iv é Tí T 110 I Bin Whiir • 444-22W) j BOX-OFFICE OPEN 7:30 | C L IN T E A S T W O O D ESCAPE O f F R O M I A L C A T R A Z M J k P L U S th C V iN E hot. COIOR SHOWTOWN WEST SOUTHSIDE SOUTH Terror begins again in the ALL NEW the 0 R ^h 'S L d S j l alien TERROR - P L U S - + * TONIGHT & TOMORROW DIRECT FROM JAMAICA * * * * R E G G A E B A N D í KADE I M ANÍ Í AFTER OURS ♦ Sunday Night 1 LIBERTY lu n c h Í * Í f r i - s a t KIW I AND STEVE FROMHOLZ RESTAURANT-BAR 403 E. SIXTH 478-2912 453 6641 WALK PROUD J»42 -2333 • 4 2 3 W BEN WHIT C u n t Ea s t w o o d W ILL TURN YOU r 1« t v u n r W h i c h W a y A A m B u t Loose ■ mm STARTS TONIGHT AT BOTH THEATR; S F«atut«i 6:10-8:10-10:10 mmsmrc u wm FOX TRiPLFX • MANN I M|f AI HI MANN WESTGATE 3 •HrtWW! SUiAU I' __ 89¿ 2,T/S . fe— ¡ m en • ce m o n m \ 1 AIRPORT79 I i TONIGHT AT 5 :3 5 -7 :4 5 -9 :5 5 FOX TRIPLEX Í M E A T B A LLS FOX TRIPLEX TONIGHT AT 6 :1 5 -8 :1 5 -1 0 .1 5 HELD O VER 7th WEEK TO NIGHT AT 5-30-7 45-10: »0 MANN U/ESTGATE 3 m¿ 2r:s . SIMPLY CHERISH j BREAKING AWAY The pleasures o f this warm, funny movie extend well beyond the plot...with an affection and a truthfulness that are very refreshing.” j Richard Schtakel TIME MAGAZINE l|h “ A surprisingly fresh and : ! f free-spirited co m ed y."« » M EAKIM G AWAY MANN WESTGATE 3 6fh WEEK TONIGHT AT 6:15-8:15-1015 A M ERICA N MULTI C IN EM A (TIS 5:4514.90-10:15 (TIS 5:30^7:45 4 55 V WAK PROUD (TIS 5:45)-7:45-455 G en e W ild er SUZANNE PLESHETTE I Am» DOM JERRY hffc DeLUISE REED (TIS 6 4 0 >4 :00-»:55 UVE IN CONCERT RICHARD PRYOR (TIS 5:3 0 - 7:45- 10:15 MSTMCTU) 4 5147 1*0 (TIS 5:15)-;:30-M5 « V, IU E w im v u 11: HORROR -we (TIS 640)4:30-11.40 B R O O K » B l a z i n g SADDLES (US 6.40)4.15-10:30 ROGER MOORE JAMES B0»D 007" MOONRAKER (TIS 5:45)4:15-10:45 Gene Wilder • Harrison Ford "The Frisco K id" (TIS 5 301-745-10:1$ (US 5:151-7.-45-0:55 HE’S THE FUNNIEST MAN ON THE PLANET! Lome Mchaef* Writer Producer ¡¡Muraay , LIVE IN H IN C EH T N O TIC E: N.Y. Daily News Released by SPECIAL EVENT ENTERTAINMENT NOW SHOWING! EXCLUSIVE SPECIAL L IM IT E D ENGAGEMENT O F T H F . FUNNIEST MOVIE EVER MADE, ItfCStóOU j'tMOfS StVfQK M U B i r i CUUOE EWCSGMETT wtMOLH W* iomnMiKL BROOKS kORMMI $*: TBfRQ i)C«- REDUCED ADULT & STUDENT PRICES FOR TLS TICKETS. LIMITED TO SEATING (US 6.40)4:15-1630 5:30-7 40-0:50 •NTf WNiATiONAl 6NTERppt^£^ ¡ 5ARNOFF THE FLINTSTONES AND ALL THEIR FRIENDS IN THE FABULOUS MUSICAL SPECTACTULAR 'o V tR ® ^ PEHFo* * V 1HC VWSITY • • • 474 4351 • • • i3c &oi\)e ' oe/^^,1 NosmLbi* con THG CCfJ Ct~ QUSTli/.t ^COMICS/ v $ D M rf - f W Y Friday & S aturday THE COBRAS DOUBLE TROUBLE Grand Opening Sept. 20, 21 & 22 '-I»' Clifton Chenier Jk i 7934 Great Northern Blvd.* 454-0555 A n d « r* o n The Courtyard is now o Evenings. The Old Pecan 5L t ' 310 East 6th St ■ • ■ SUBesMw^fjRWa ... ■ -N. aWrt-«w.N- ■ W o » '- '---------- r n m i m m m m m m m m ? - - Friday, Septem ber 14, 1979 □ THE DAILY T E X A N □ Page 2 if A o s n ^ cü A K io r iiv v I }T3coz3b; scj>r. ,5'r^ '.^^J^TTaTraT n -Tmnr^iy —nM iw U M A S D M FILAIS d.'V.'v- - ' - v. /T- *■ % 'r *» V ' - \* v >.?• C r*i) . * ,h T a . < L *_£• «.-Y-^ r — — —------------------- — ________________ Carney’s back and Tomlin’s got him. PAUL MA/URSKT S AN UNM ARRIED W O M A N |II.L CLAYBURGH ALAN BATtS M IC H A tL MURPHY CLIFF G O R M A N \ . - Friday and Saturday Union Thaatra ' , w , ’r ' V - . r - M W t P ¿ ¿ i « I I -A* - A * v s »‘ s * * _____ 7:00 «. ?:00 $1.50 with UT 10 * \ ' U * < \ —.. Stanley Kutxo P«« Qtotgt 4 Terry South* Friday A Saturday Batts Awd. f :00 p.m. Only $1.50 with UT ID KUNUEL DOESN’T GIVE ñ D A M N ! ■^fc Ficimw «Imoai» dt LUIS BUNUELS THE MILKY WAY ’-'.31 Saturday Only Eastwoods Roam, in tha Union 7:30 & 9:30 $2.00 «!&■? , vv- -*i* 7 v L The SoooFinsers ■ i? f . 1 . 1 / 1 \ \i .l si: tso \s J A GRE A T FILM ON A GREAT SUBJECT1 A movie that will endure as a stunning work ot art! As close at one gets to perfection!" D RINGS WITH EXCITEMENT' STRONGL V MOVING' SEE IT' D AN EX TRAORDINARILV HUMAN AND MOVING DRAMA1 Paul Scofield s performance leaves one exultant!" Sunday Only Union Thaatra 2:00 & t:00 p.m. $1.50 with UT 10 ofdr'JP ( A D r. S e u s s S t o r y ) Saturday Only Batts Aud. $1.50 with UT ID 7:00 Saturday Morning Union Thaatra ■ning Fun Club 11KX) ■ ' vft» V ',r >.■ ■» - 4 »•<< , i -< ■, - •''S-' ,■? • ; l v i , r-— : - í i ¿ ; / ; ’ ^ IN 1959, A LOT OF PEOPLE WERE KILLING TIME. KIT WAS KILLING PEOPLE. Friday Only $1.50 with UT ID V_ ' rv - .1 _______ ____ ______ ' w Batts Aud. 7:00 PRESIDIO THEATRES .8 WALK PROUD SARAH HOLCOMB a TURMAN -FOSTER Co Production "WALK PROUD" Wntten by EVAN HUNTER ÍPG! &AQUARÍUS4J S T A TE ■ iLSfckL^O' PUAS4NI VltUYIO^I^B M f li jU (TLS 5:45)-7:45-f:45 (TLS 5:45)-7:45-4:55 1:00-4:30-1^)0 Tonight thru Sunday, September 16 Tickets available at door Doors open an hour before performance m •m 2 Call 477-6060 for more information 2 1 .0 T U C Uf,,,>^ S I T K O F r E K 4 S 4 T 4 U S T IN 1 n c SPECIAL EKENT5 CENTER I t ' s Dock! m “ M m JSbmSL P G Starring MARK HAMILL HARRISON FORD CARRIC FISH€R P€TGR CUSHING and q u INNCSS 'Mitten and Directed by Produced by GCORGC LUCAS GARY KURTZ JOHN WILLIAMS Must by m 4S4-5147 ™ JflDTHPDn^CR r j h ^ ANpmsowix tburnet h f m n u i i i i i u i i u u u u L A K E H I L L S 2428 BEN WHITE • 444-0552 (TLS 5:30)-8:00-10:30 IN DOLBY STEREO 5:20-7:40-10:00 A M ust for Serena Fans!________ SUPERB PORN.Go M * itimmodiatoly. »5% ." • It • OWE HEU. OF A HOT FILMI THE DIRT­ IEST. MOST EXCITIN G X-RATED VEN­ TURE IN A LONG TIME. T h . «KcitAmvnt is *o xibrant that it raachaa out into lha audi- anca and travata up yourapina HONEVPIE ia ta i aupanor to Tha Story Ot Joann. TIU BECKLEV/HUSTLER MAGAZINEI “ JENNIFER WELLES ia a aaxy lo o tin g spac- VARIETY iman JENNIFER WELLES la what tha glory o( aaa la all about SERENA ia carlain to bacoma ona ot tha loading akin nick quaana—bat on It Sanra Touraad a placa ot HONE TRIE. H la a taaty traat. a honay of 000 sa i iuaggi .— ------------------- a akin Rick $urrnti » W F E R W E L L fS rtroducng TXT Calada Gn SERENA rath T E flU H A U . sta tk T>E STORY OF XWJ04A Plua 0 Navar Salera Saan Erotic Saauitaa IN COLOR X ADULTS ONLY ÜU8 B .v .v M ExSiia r.s v .v .K I J lili p i i i í i i l " B A I D U / I A L / C A R h A l / Y N / % A T i v / r BOLD, WICKED, PROVOCATIVE, SENSUOUS, FUNNY AND WELL-MADE.” I: • \ : isi ______ ONE WEEK ONLY! ABC-TV "NELLY KAPLAN’S MOST ACCOMPLISHED FILM! A delightful satire of a m ale-oriented world and its hypocritical attitudes towards sex, told originally through the erotic adventures of a feisty, hot-tem pered, determ ined, dangerous young heroine. Fresh, worldly and undoubtedly controversial.” — William Wolf, CUE Magazine "EXHILARATINGLY FUNNY! (Kaplan’s) heroines are neither guilt- ridden nor masochistic. They p la y to win ...and triumph by outplaying men in their own gam es. The most interesting new film to p lay the com m ercial houses in a long time.’’ -A m y Taubin, SoHo News ESCAPE FROM IA LC A TR A Z C lin t E a s t w o o d RIVERSIDE 1530 RIVERSIDE • 441-5085 M e t B rooks' P C "Bl t iz in g S a d d l e s r a ( S A T , 1: l 0 - 3 : 2 0 ) I a different set o f jaws. M ID N IG H T SHOW EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY RIVERSIDE 1530 RIVERSIDE • 441-5605 (S A T .-1 :4 5 -3 :4 5 )- 5:45-7:45-9:45 m m THE C O M E D Y W IT H NO RESPECT A M E R IC A T H O N VILLAGE 4 3700 ANDERSON • 451-0352 2:10-4:10- 6:10-8 :10-10:10 In COLOR 1 AB.WhT? 9 * Ü Ü uncut uncensored J C¡N!M*WrsT 2130 S Congress 442-5719 OPEN II A M mm A FILM BY NELLY KAPLAN starring Samy Frey, Ann Zacharias. Micheiine Presle, Francoise Brion, and Fleinz Bennent DOBIE nSiS • 4 7 7 -1 1 2 4 OOBIE M A L L (SAT-1:45-3:45)- 5:45-7:45-9:45 FREE PARKING IN DOBIE GARAGE “A W h od u nit w ith Sex Par E xc e lle n c e!” -£/,re “fkma on^Fire” ... Queen of the trashy class S ia rm u j A M R 1 H M 1 N T G L O R IA I t.O N A K f) JA M IL GIL I IN and S A M D t AN I>ir**i ft*tl l*v KL NNL T H SC M W A R T Z ® Everyone A d m itted O ver 18 Years ot Aqe plus Deop Throat — Sopf. 28 Parking A vailable call for moro info. 2 2 2 4 G u a d a l u p e • 4 / 7 - 1 9 6 4 OPT N H A V Matinees Daily No One Under 18 Admitted Late Shows Friday & Saturday. Sundays Open Noon Please Bring ID s Regardless Of Age _ IfKiíxí: K::x-:v m “RUSH OFF TO SEE ‘THE SEDUCTION OF JOE TYNAN’, a sparkling entertainment about adult mm and women. At the m y least, Doth Meryl Streep and Hartara Harris deserve Oscar consideration. I could go on and on about Streep and Hams, but I must gñe M l credit to A/an Alda for writing good women’s roles, and for acting opposite them in a supportive manner tio t enhanced their motional entrechats.’ “INTELUGENT. BEAUTIFULLY ACTED FILM. Alan Alda s breakthrough—And two ot the most stunning performances of the year by Barbara Harris and Meryl Streep. A N D R £ W SARRIS. THE VILLAGE VOICE DAVID AHSON NEWSWEEK \ / SEDUCTIOr T H E O F J O E VILLAGE 4 2700 ANDERSON • 451 8352 LAKEHILLS 2428 BEN WHITE • 444-0552 2:00-4:00- 1: 00* 10:00 (SAT.-1:45-3:45)-| 5:45-7:45-9:45 wXw>»»W*VAWKN 13TH BIG WEEK! More Entertaining Than Humanly Possible! VILLAGE 4 I LAKEHILLS 2700 ANDERSON «451-8352 | 2428 BIN WHITE • 444-0552 1:30-3:30* *7:30*9:30 (SAT-2:00*4:00)-| 6 :0 0 -8 :0 0 *1 0 :0 0 wmmmammmNmmNNmmmmmmmmmmmNNmmNmmNtmtmtmtmebmmamPahp^éduMMemw¿meUMew¿¿i!wei REDUCED PRICES TIL 6:00 M ON.— FRI. SAT-12:40-3:00) KwSiiilfJwpSi HELD OVER! f& w a tic e . L A U R f N C I C M IV II K VILLAGE A 2700 ANDERSON • 451 8352 1:15-3:25 5:35*7:45*9:55 DOBIE 1 6 2 • 47 7 132 4 D OBIE M A L L FREE PA R K IN G IN DO BIE GARAG E W O O D Y ALLEN S M A N H A T TA N ( S A T 1 2 .0 0 -2 :0 0 -4 :0 0 ) 6 00 8 0 0 -10 00 H o rd ty They C o m * (R) WIZARDS (PG) Page 26 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Friday. September 1 4 1979 — —— *— ~ ^ FOR SALE Stereo-For Sa l* FOR SALE FURNISHED APARTMENTS Miscellaneous-For Sal# * i * t i e M « i i i t » t e e « FURNISHED_APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENT* ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS TYPING f ( a s S I F I F D A O V F o r i S I N G R A T E S I I «word m inim um E a c h word I tim e E a c h word 3 tim a» E a c h word 5 tim as E d ' h word 10 tim es I col * I inch l tim e I col. x I inr h 3-9 tim a» t col x I Inch 19 or more time» t » » j *4 70 »4 24 u 01 s t u d e n t /f a c u l t y /s t a f f R A T ES » 91 13 word minimum each day t 07 Each additional word each day %j 40 I col * I Inch each day Students, (acuity and jtatf m u it pre »*nt a current I D and pay In advance In T S P Building 3 700 125th «, W h lfli) to 4 30 p m M onday trom 8 a m through Friday DIAOUNI SCM KXJU Manday Taxan tvaxday Taian Wadnatday Taran thurtday Taron Wadnardoy N d ay Taran Friday 3 OO pm. Monday tt 00 am Tuatdoy 11 00 a m Thurtday 11 OO a m I I 00 a m In I ha avanl at arrari mad* in an advar- Itaamani immadlola nativa mutl ha giran •* 'ha puWkhor* ara ratpantlbla for anly O N I incorrect Intartlan All ctatms far ad |*»tman»* thauld ba mad* nat later than 30 4*yr after publicaban " AUTOS FOR SALE 1974 F I A f 178, 2 door sedan. 4 speed, S a c r if ic e r e d ia ls *1495 385 0741 e x c e lle n t M P G 1973 V O L V O 142 AC, A M /I M, 4 speed w ith o v e rd rive V e ry original See and drive to a ppreciate *1995 385 0741 «975 OAT,S U N B7I0, 7 door coupe, AT, AC, vin yl top Looks and runs g re a t! 27 *0 mpg Asking *2495 385 0741 1975 D O D G F L)AW r, eve ellent condition, • n i « r ,.A T ‘ P S ' A i ' und,!r 30,000 m iles *2545, 454 9188 197* M O N T E C A R LO AC , P S , P B , auto lots of ex tras S.3800 452 8790 or 447 1578 r T l f r « dl« l*. low m ileag e, new sfitker, *1800 Call 454 2479 7 S T O Y O T A P I C K U P AC, autom atic. Stood condition Asking *2800 478 6878 71 G R E M L I N , A/C m ake offer 4514598 I speed, *700 or 72 S U B A R U C O U P E 4 now tires, AC, 4 *P*9d engine and body E x ce lle n t 17 .38 mpg, *1795 C a ll D avid, 471 5991 1970 S A A B 96 25 mpg, new fires, battery AM -f M, sound transportation $12/5 negotiable 459 502J W H I T E 1971 P IN T O , blue interior New fir# »' New shocks! B e a u tifu lly cared f o r ; Reasonable, w illing to negotiate Ju d y atter six, 478 3674 t r a n s p o r t a t i o n r e l i a b l e ( all C A M A RO . 1971, 350 - 'pipes, spoiler, S'don 458 151? to n jfir ......... AT, AC, P B , P S, a,r *b0f v e ry good 87 M U S T A N G F A S T B A C K , in b u ilt 289 transm ission Now paint, stereo m ags Bestottf-r 4715264 im ­ 1970 O P E L G Y M lnlvetti* classli m acu la te condition tachom eter and gauges. AC, q u a r ti halog en d riv in g lio h tv radio, ra d la ls *2530 or best otter 474-7879 F R E E S T E R E O A M P L I F I E R C L I N I C Thursday. Sept 13 noon to 8 p m F rid a y , Sept 14 no on to 6 p.m H ig h F i d e lit y In c. MOO W Anderson Lane 454 5833 Musical-For Sale M U S T S E L L ' Wood-carved V icto rian upright p.ano, *295, Indo O riental 10' * ^ hand woven, negotiable 476 3747, 451 T W IN R E V E R B with JBL speaker*, ex Evening », Stephen, 478H503 ! ! ! í m I A C 1 G iB S O N t 335 Ex ce lle n t condition, h a r d ih e ii ca *e 451 *825 ' night». V IO L 'N E X C E L L E N T student Instru- r8 ha're<1- new strings and case 1300 C harlie, 471 5«9 | U P K K j H i P IA N O Good condition *400 or best offer 4/6 8477, ce ll till late O L D F E N D E R , G I B S O N , A N D M A R T I N G U I T A R S H ave you checked the prices la te lv ? Now G u itar R esurrection , nat o n ally rn.ognixed for our expertise snd s Z nniw f *K ? f inl,riJfT1»hts, is A ustin's only authorlxed dealer (or the thinking P la y e r s a lte rn a tive , P R O II guitars These g u ita rs fe a tu re an un equaled r ! i P ro**” lonal quality models « I I of w h i c h c o m b i n e o ld s t y l e L ? , l T a n i ! " P ’ W f R l W e d tone and at P B r f n P. ' Com ‘> see ,hp «m azing f RO I Is along with the largest selection of gutter* In C en tral Texas g u i t a r r e s u r r e c t i o n 1004 G u adalu pe 478 0095 12 6 T uesday Satu rd ay Pets-For Sale A K C E N G L I S H springer spaniels Cute pups, liver and white *100 Call 453-8482 No answer, 478 6811, ext 533 AKC D O B E R M A N puppies, 8 weeks 7774 pri

"•* T rave l fra ile r 3202 454-2918 8 e r » s,rom «5 Q U IE T , S E C L U S IO N B U T v e ry convenient to U .T and downtown A beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath all brick hom e L a rg e fo rm al livin g and dining room with custom d ra peries and carpet Coxy den w ith b rick fire p lac e and wood paneling Privac y fence, 2 c a r garage ,d.áV« Pvery ,h'"V ! To see call Ém lly at 345 8030 or 327 3097 J B Goodwin Realtors F O R S A L E four UT season tickets Best offer Upper de< k, section 108 W ork 385 5290. home 444-8725 B E L L a n d H o w e ll c a s s e t t e ta p e recorder with microphone. P r a c tic a lly new, *75 Call 458 2741 F O P S A L E m ac ra m e hanging table* w ith g la » s top*, *30 *70. A lso w a ll hangings (or sale C a ll Lin da after 4 30 p m , 441 6897 R E F R I G Old but cold 125 474 2487 4 P O S T E R double bed, *30 or best otter Carole, 454 8168 S N O W S K IS almost new M ust sell 185 cm Great quality. 476-8111. c o w b o y B O O T S , D a n P o t t. new. Others 7-D. M en's sm all shirts, pants 29 34 459 6639 Free Service Forking Transportation HABITAT HUNTERS A ''» * a p t l o c a t o r s e r v ic e sp a c ia lr im q m c o m p la n a s w ith e c c e s s to s h u ttla Dobie Mall 474-1532 Move In Today U T A R E A - S H U T T L E C O R N E R T a n g la w o o d l W e c t s i d e A p t s . 4 7 2 - 9 6 1 4 1 BR Furn. $ 1 9 0 w afe r, TV cable paid. gas E l C id A p t * . 454-2495 1 B R F u rn . $ 2 2 0 g a s , w a f e r , TV cable paid. E l D o r a d o A p t s . 472-4893 1 B R F u rn . $ 2 1 0 Walk to Campus 5 B lo c k s W e s t of C a m p u s L g e f fic ie n c y , f u lly c a r p e te d , gas (sto ve ), w ater, ca b le included, panelled living room, walk-ln closet F a il rate *185. 476-7916 between 12 & 2 p.m. or 477- 5514 between 5-7 p.m. I B R A P A R T M E N T S furnished and un­ furnished trom *225 1919 Bu rton Dr 444 1846 7 BR C L E A N a partm ent *250 A B P 5 blocks U T on shuttle, I block g rocery, drug 2500 San G abriel, 447-9267, 474- 7100 Houses Duplexes RENTING? $150 to $600 A Free Service To You — IB Goodwin Locator Service NO RTH 458-9151 - s o u t h ! 892-1745] Eff. $160 plus E. 1-1 $185 plus E. F R E E Locating Service "U n iq u e L iv in g " A B P E F F S , I B R s from 177.50 Leasing for fa ll. 5 blocks to campus, shuttle, cool. z iv if y s PH I G A M M A DELTA H O U S E 926-7307 or 441-1773 2408 Leon C H A P A R R A L A P T S . 476-3467 ] \ \ o ^ ^HIIHIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllHUlHIIIIIIIIHIIIHHIIIIHIIIIIIIflllflllllllllllinilltlllllllllllllllE English Aire Apartments starting at $195 Mon.-Sat. 9-7 Sun. 12-7 Starting at $205 Some Utilities Paid W E I Shuttle Service F * K Racquetball and Lighted Tennis Courts F R E E C ab le T.V. See one of Austin’s FINEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES 444-1846 1 9 1 9 B u r t o n D r. a Jbtn, ^ivSuj M B A ¿ J 4 T Y P I N G , P R I N T I N G , B I N D I N G The Complete Professional FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 2 7 0 7 H E M P H IL L P K . ^l^tyofParking M 9 0 8 9 8 8 8 * 8 8 9 8 8 t 8 8 8 econotype E • eConocopy Typing, Copying, Binding, Printing IBM Correcting Selectric % Rental & Supplies NORTH Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9-5 P I • 37th & Guadalupe 453-5452* • • *' I SOUTH Guess w h o's p re ­ le a sin g for Fa ll? ' « $ • Sum m er Eft. 142.00 1-1 146.00 2-1 164.00 2-2 174.00 Fall Eft. 215.00 1-1 235.00 2-1 285.00 2-2 320.00 Don't w a it an d p ay high rent prices. Come see us! A . -9e ° o / • Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 * • • E . Riverside & Lakeshore : 443-4498* Townhomes E N G L I S H A I R E - Q . _ jqjiiMijMiirmHMiHHmiininumimiiHHHiuiniiiuiiii^iiiHiHiuiimnin^ uiiil UNFURN. APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMENTS 27 Dll K R EX T FU OH / ' L A V S hROM KFFI IENO Y [JP T O 4-HEDHOOM T w o Leasing Offices 1601 Royal Cresl J512) 414-7797 1700 Hur,on Dr ( 512) 441-1746 UNFURN. APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMFNTC / SAT. 10-4 UNFURN, APARTMENTS 2-1 A N D E F F I C I E N C Y on shuttle, *165 and $220 2 I and 1-1 on shuttle, *190 and *230 478 0911 C A SA B L A N C A Apartm ents, efflcTen- c 'es, one and two bedrooms. Close to cam pus, near shuttle bus 474 5550 L A R G E 2 BR, 2BA, S225 pius E W e r e looking for quiet, conscientious students or fa cu lty N ear Northcross, v e ry clean, CA-CH, pool, laundry, deadbolts 476- 2812 S U B L E T IB R , IB A a partm ent 4 blocks law school SI75 plus E 180! M anor, 474- 6099 after 7 I B R A P A R T M E N T , furnished and un­ furnished Sw im m ing pool, cable TV first shuttle stop 442-9720 C O N V E N IE N T - U N I V E R S IT Y , dow n­ to w n U n iq u e s t u d io a p a r t m e n t , fire p la c e , one bedroom , lease, $215 deposit 476-4770, 478-1078 A F E W 2 B R s left for fa ll near shuttle. G a s heating, cooking, and hot w ater paid F u rn itu re a v a ila b le 442-1298 L A R G E I B R site efficien cy, *150 plus e le c tric ity B a lm Road Apt 5 476 0222 8 10 a m 447-4400 evenings 3 2 A P A R T M E N T e q u ip p e d w it h w asher/dryer, woodburning fire p lace l i v in g room ,' s u n k e n w e t b a r *390/month C ell 255-1053 or 458 3131, ask ♦or Robert in E F F I C I E N C Y A P A R T M E N T for rent S I 60 month 459 0116. ROOMS W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E U T , shag carpet, C A /C H , kitchen p riv ile g e s S u m m e r rales, $100 s. up U n iv e r s ity House, 2710 Nueces, 477-9388 2 8 L K S UT, n icely furnished rooms, ef­ ficiencies and apts Su m m er rates, S90 & up_The L y le House 2800 W hitis, 477-7558 W A N T E D RO O M , house, or a partm ent for quiet grad uate student, U T area F a ll/sp rin g . 477-8718 evenings. S T U D E N T S - F O R c o n v e n ie n c e , rem em ber the Alam o. A ustin's E u ro pean style hotel M onthly, w eekly, days Reasonable 476-4381. R O O M S O U T H W E S T M a tu re fem ale student. *l50 'm on fh. Kitchen, laundry p rivileges. C a ll Cass 327 3353, 454-3761 ext. 356 W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E U T Shag carpet, C A / C H , k itchen p rivile g e s , *115 per month U n iv e rsity House, 2710 Nueces 477 9388 Ó N É B L O C K U T , m ale, AC, kitchen privileges, utilities paid, *120 473 0059 474 5219 W A L K I N G D IS T A N C E U T Separate en tran ce P r iv a te bath, AC, furnished S tu d io u s g r a d s tu d e n t p r e f e r r e d *!75/month 472-2106 87 A U S T IN H E At E Y Sprite restored ex cellen t condition sn o o 442 4641 77 C A M A R O automatic P S P B , Ac T W , A M / F M stereo Good condition D a ys D a y s 836 1010 ext 219 F ven ln g s 346 115a 76 D A T S U N 8210 2 door 4-cyi ex M lte n t condition *2295 478 5367 1976 D E L U X E R A B B IT 2dOOr, blue- AC' A M / F M cassette, ra d la ls 4-speed 44 700 m ilts 4412209 1 9 7 IM E R C U R Y Z E P H Y R , 6 cylinder 4 door, AT, AC, A M I M 1 assette lu x u ry inferior and exterior E x ce llent condition *4800 4415116 vm yI fop N E W L Y I N S P E C T E D 197? m a ro o n Trium ph G T 6 A M F M, headers, m ags tiaOO 477-5781 447 585S M ik e 19 Í 1 P O N T I A C a u t o m a t i c g o o d stereo cassette 445 0395 I (. M A N S V 8 c o n d i t i o n T O Y O T A ~ C E L .7 c A 5 speed AC, A M / F M R a d la ls a ttra c d v e g o o d M P c . *3,295 385 0741 S T U D E N T s p e c i a l 1973 C h e vy Nova. *l?00 Good shape Car runs great ( all 478-3314 1989 S A A B 96 4 speed V 4 30 plus M P G (le a n *995 385 0741 FOR SALE Moforcycl#-For Sol# S U Z U K I G S 425, under w a rra n ty, 1100 m iles *1800 or best offer Call 444 9337 S P O R T S T E R E N G I N E S 1968 X L C H 1938 X L H m an y parts 1974 BA6W R75 6 Call 444 .1670 evenings 1977 B A 7 A V U S M O P E D E xcellent con d lflo n , 1250 m ile s 125 m pg $350 lohn 476 8566 negotiable D ay or night 1976 H O N D A 750 S u p e r s p o r t w in d ram m er Lug gage ra ck good shape *1395 258-3420 lea ve m essage 1978 H O N O A 500 *1800 or tiest offer M ust sell Call 471 50V8 L e a v e m essage 1977 Y A M A H A RD400 like new Used I ye a r E x ce lle n t condition *900 472-0893 after 3 p.m 73 H O N D A C B 125S like new excellent condition. 96 mpg 4 000 m iles helm et *430 836 0968 evenings 12 P R I C E M O T O R C Y C L E P A R T S We buy, sell, trade m otorcycle parts and accessories. A U S T I N C Y C L E S A L V A G E North 4826 Burnet Rd 433 9809 South 3600 South L a m a r 442 9003 ooen 9-6 M on Sat Bicyde-For Sale S A M U R A I B I C Y C L E R ep a ir Shop 3512 G u adalupe Septem bei Special tune-up *10 00 Reasonable rates all re p airs M E N 'S 25 R aleig h b icycle fo r sale Gooo condition C all Ju liu s afte-- 3 p m 476 1478 B R A N D n e w 21 10-speed Centurion purchased 2 w-eks ago must se ll' No defects *140 138-0900 M E N S 3 - S P E E D SSO w chain and lock Women s 3-speed *35 476 8477 R A L E IG H G R A N Sport eighteen speed, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n C a m p e B r o o k s Blackb urn. Need c a s h 1 *350 A fter ’ p m 478-1825 Sfereo-For Sale L O U D S P E A K E R S • C ircle Ste reo has w o o fe rs tw e e te r s , m d r a n g e s and c ro sso ve rs Q u a lity com pon ents for most applications W e can nelp with *>>eaker rep air or des gn °r o m p t quali- video rep air 4/6-0947 1711 Red . J E N S E N C o a x i a l speakers One year ond.tion Call Ja n e t at 447 440 speakers • 3-way w ith m k lr e n o t and tw eeter control* ideal for m>d sired re ceiver. (200/pair «52 5995 * S T E R E O cassette fapedeck C T 4 I4 IK , *100 Paul. 451-6074 T E J C *250 P h ilip s tu rn ta b le s *150 •ecn R e ce iv e r *200 Acoustic R e s e a rch ••eakers S12Cpair E v e ry th in g for S600 A lm ost new After 7 p m 478 1025 E X C L U S IV E LIST IN G H IG H LA N D PA R K W EST TOUR BXDROOMt. e a c h Wirt, ..parar. b o t h . c o m p lim e n t e d b y t h io o liv in g a r a a a w it h a d j o in in g d in i n g M a i f a r b e d ro o m o fte n» lo , f t a a o u t d o * k t a b o v e a h e a t e d p o o l h h r e t e , l i g h t e d p a th » w i n d th r o u g h On informal g a r d e n to a l o u n t a i n On ona h a l l acra of tr.nfc g ro u n d » , h ig h o n a ndgm o v e r lo o k in g A u t t i n I h it h o m e h i d e a l Jo* e n t e r t a in in g C o n t a d ANDHIW AMUl or JANICI DUff a t 441401] r„, prum#. sAiomx in g R A N C H RETREAT too Arret 7.5 mile» narlhwetl «/ Auftln Large, romfortable retldente Oul Burldmg, fully fenced Po„,ble o » o a r financing ai tllSOOO Indle,, vtewtl 40 U "V Conft>t' AhlDMW AMitL at 441 ■ LAK E A U S T IN W A T E R FR O N T f JO feet total honiage on wato* Giant oak tree, $44 SOO few Beetrictlon» Con­ tact ANDKIW AMSil at 441 4013 If YOU WANT INfOHMA TION ON THfil OB ON OTHtB USTINQS OH NilO AOVICl ON MAHKIT VALUl AND OTHIB fACits Of etai arArt cau andaiw AMill O* JANICI DUff ANYTIMt AT 441 4013 DEANE OWENS x r m ji ««a • B e t t e r r n m ^ m F T o i i i g H . M For Sa ie - G a ra g e H A N G IN G B A S K E T S , sm all plants, V W engine and parts M iscella n eo u s 1507 Sum m it. Sa tu rd ay 9 oo 6 oo G IA N T G A R A G E sale Sat , Sun Windsor Road .1010 G A L A P R E - E Q U I N O X g a r a g e sale t’ a r lo r pum p o rg a n p la y e r piano, ch a m b e rs range, g as re frig e ra to r In ­ dia n silk - co tto n s a r is , y a r d goods, f u r n it u r e d ish e s b a tik s appliances T Vs iunk etc. Sept 15 16 3109 H em phill P a r k ie w e ir y , T O O L S BO O T S, kn ives w ic k e r baskets dishes g la s s w a re plants, m is c. 602 Irm a Dr ive F r id a y Sa tu rd ay , Sunday M ucellaneout-For Sate Esta b lish e d 1945 N E L S O N S G I F T S Larg e st selection Indian iew eiry 4502 South Congress 444-3814 Closed M ondays rese rvatio n B IG S A L E Couches and c h a irs *5*25 Some m iscellaneous item s A ll prices Satu rd ay Starts 11 a m negotiable Septem ber 8th. 707 W 2!sf Street H P 97 C A l.C U l A T O R alm ost new. co m ­ plete ex tra accessories *650 or m ake reasonable otter Serious in q u iries 442 2273 T E X A S ¡N ST R U M E N T S Tl 59 program m able ca lcu la to r and PC-100 prm ter softw are m odules ekcellent condition 451-4883 A N T IQ U E D IN IN G table, bookcase TV and stereo stand and a larg e a re a rug Call 476-4974 T Y P E W R I T E R 1977 C o ro n em atlc ex­ s 125 ce lle n t condition P a m 454-6836 atter 5 454 8163 ca se « o ve r i t N S w e a r e r s C O N T A C T S a v e on brand nam e hard or soft lens supplies Send for free illu strated catalog Contact L e n s S u p p lie s Arixona 85011 B o x 7453 P h o e n ix L I F E S i Z E «onerete a rm a d illo s *15 95 10814 N orth L a m a r 838-1445 S O F A - B E D *50 couch *85, trun d le bed 550 a n t,que w ick er bar stool *50 After 6 O0 288 1776 B l U E A N O G R E E N striped cut velvet sofa In excellent condition. 6 xippereo cushrons *185. 327 1508 MISCELLANEOUS P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 5 F r e e pregnancy testing and referra ls. 474- 9930 L S A T R E V I E W course w ill raise your L S A T score. C a ll for free info 478-6975 A D U L T A R T classes days and evenings. L im it eight students per class 459-9890 p «ugy B y a r s I N T E R E S T E D IN carpooling from San M arco s M W A F 5 Call Scott at 392 2830' Sa ve gas! H A D IT W IT H your 2 6 year old kid s5 B e c o m e a m o re e ffe c tiv e , re la x e d parent Six week course, classes held one evening a week Sponsored by the Austin Parent-Child Association Call to- dey, 258 3885. G R E A T C A T W e ll m an n ere d . V e r y chic M ust find good home 478 2686 FURNISHED APARTMENTS N IC E B I G e fficien cy. 6 blocks north of cam pus on shuttle route *205 plus E 3408 Speedw ay No 4 Call 453 1102 or 474- 8235, a n ytim e C O M F O R T A B L E cam pus *140 A B P , 2703 R io G ran d e Q u a i n t , close to *100 deposit See at N E E D TO S U B L E T I B R apartm ent near cam pus A v a ila b le Sept 30 *225 plus E . C a ll 477 8821 O C T O B E R V A C A N C Y *4 blocks cam pus «600 sqare feet P a r tia lly furnished with antiques 2 quiet people SJOO 477 8902 after 6 i U R N I S H E D G A R A G E ap artm en t near cam pus. *95 476-0333 U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y I B R , C A CH cab le TV, shag carpeting, o f f s t r e e t p a r k i n g U n i v e r s i t y neighborhood 1010 W 23rd. *250. month plus e le c tric ity 472-2273. G O IN G B A N A N A S ? We rent apartm ents, duplexes, houses all over Austin. p p c c C i K l South 443-2212 North 345-6350 S T U D E N T S W E L C O M E Now leasing for sum m er and fall. New ca rp e t new drapes freshly painted, on Shuttle route I B R *2 2 0 furnished or un­ furnished 4504 Ave. A 458 5301 i N ew M an a g em en t! C A Y W O O D P R O P E R T I E S Sofas