h e Da il y T e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v e r s i t y of Texa$ o t A u t t i t Subpoena invalid, county judge rules 1 1 ' 1 i l A m % k H m W ® 1 / ; l / * * * * Beth Frerking confers with lawyer. Dally Texan S taff - J 1 c jnty jets $57,0 bill for inmate s paralysis By ROBBIE SABO and PATRICIA YZNAGA Dally Texan Staff The Travis County com m issioners Monday received a $57,- 401.20 bill for the medical treatm ent of a County Jail prisoner who allegedly suffered neck injuries which left him paralyzed from the neck down while in the jail. County Sheriff Raymond Frank sent corrections director Craig Campbell to the com m issioners to request that prisoner Larry Jones' m edical bills be paid with county money. Jones, who claim s he was left paralyzed by a jail guard a t­ tack Dec. 8, m ay have injured his neck in the Dec. 5 collision that led to his arrest, Frank said Monday adding that his report was “just my speculation.” “ I t’s general practice to send all our m edical bills to the com ­ missioners ’ Frank said, adding that the total budget for medical expenses is $36,000. “ This is the biggest bill w e’ve had,” he said. “ The com- m issioners will have to add more money to the m edical budget. They are obligated to pay the bills as far as I know,” he said. HOWEVER, the com m issioners asked that alternative fun­ ding be explored before they m ade a com m itm ent to pay the bills. When the com m issioners asked Campbell if Medicaid or per­ sonal insurance could be used to pay the bill, Campbell said he did not know. i t is not our policy to ask the prisoners this (insurance infor­ m ation),” Frank later explained. The com m issioners agreed to prepare a list of questions for Frank to answ er concerning the m edical expenses, including an itemized list of the Brackenridge Hospital expenses, which amounted to approxim ately $53,000. b rom what I have read in the newspaper, why should we pay for something we said we did not do in the first place,” Com­ missioner Richard Moya asked. I THINK we should wait until the grand jury completes their investigation before we consider paying the bill,” Moya said. Commissioner Bob Honts asked for “ a written and factual report about Jones injuries before he would be willing to pay the bills. Prank, who is scheduled to testify Tuesday before the grand jury on the m atter, added that Jones was treated and released at Brackenridge for a hand injury before he was jailed. “ When we picked him up he was intoxicated, and as they say, P rank said, adding that Jones may have suf­ feeling no pain, fered a neck injury in the collision but not realized it at the time. He may have aggravated it (the injury) in the jail,” Frank said. We have nothing to show that he was injured in jail,” Frank investigation had not turned up said, adding that an “ in house any wrongdoing. Bobby Taylor, Jones attorney, contends his client’s neck in­ juries occurred when two jail officers cam e to his cell and beat him JAIL DOCTOR Jeff Britton ordered that Jones be taken to Brackenridge Hospital Dec. 10at approxim ately 1 45 p.m. after an examination showed he had suffered a broken neck. Jones was not taken to the hospital until nine hours later, Britton said. After a two-and-a-half month stay at Brackenridge, Jones was transfered to Shoal Creek Hospital, where he is undergoing physical therapy at the Texas Rehabilitation Institute. By JOEY LOZANO Dally T exan Staff ' " ¥ sSfcil 8 i J U J Judge Wisser agreed, telling Turner ‘ if there are no motions on file. I don’t •vhat you can expect the court to i «a Od ¿TW sr said he was “ flabbergasted” ? defense lawyers said they were if led of the pretrial hearing, say t he and Allison had agreed to it. E HEARING was set up by us uuum y attorneys) to show what would be submitted as evidence at the trial ’ Turner said. “ But because the defence had failed to file a motion for discovery, the court had no authority to hold the hearing.” Turner criticized Allison’s tactic, say­ ‘knew wh it ing the defense attorney was going to happen. He apparently tricked everybody by changing his mind. It was kmda like a circus up there. It i wouldn’t have been if he (Allison) h agreed to the hearing. It was just a delaying tactic ” Regardless of the outcome of any court action. T h e D aily T ex a n is an auxiliary enterprise of the University and therefore all Texan photographs are the property of the school, Taylor said. TAYLOR, AS A System attom eyf the com ­ represents the University plainant in the charges against the 24 students. “ The University of Texas will comply with the order to supply these m aterials because they belong to the University of Texas,’ Taylor explained. “ Our position is that if it belongs to the University of Texas, the University of Texas can and will produce it, if necessary.” Taylor declined to com m ent on what the method he would use to obtain photographs. Frerking said she was not surprised by Taylor’s stance, but “ 1 really didn't think he would bring it up now.” SHE D E C L IN E D COMMENT on Taylor’s statem ent that the University could produce the photographs for the court if the T e x a n does not comply with a subpoena, which Turner says will be reissued for an April 15 pretrial hearing for the students. “ There is no subpoena before me now, so there is no reason to act on it,” she said. tornev Lynn Taylor said in court Mon­ day. The m aterials subpoenaed are the property of the University of Texas, and if the subpoena is not complied with, then the University of Texas will under­ take to supply those m aterials.” Taylor said. County Court at-Law No. 3 Judge Jon Wisser had earlier dismissed a subpoena delivered to T e x a n editor Beth Frerk- ing as invalid. Attorneys for 24 students in a vocal dem onstration charged form er against Fereydoun Hoveyda, the United Iranian am bassador N ations, argued they had not agreed to Mondav s pretrial hearing, that to KTVV CHANNEL 36 news director Richard Tillery had already delivered a videotape of the demonstration to Coun­ ty Attorney Joe Turner before the point was raised that the subpoenas were not valid. “ We understood that this was to be an informal discussion in the (county) a t­ torney’s cham bers,” said Bill Allison, a team of m em ber of the eight-m an lawyers defending the students. “ We weren’t notified that this would be a for­ mal hearing.” The attorneys objected to the pretrial hearing on the grounds that “ under the guise of a subpoena” a videotape of the dem onstration aired by KTVV would be supplied as evidence to the county a t­ torney’s office without prior exam ina­ tion by the defense and without a motion for a pretrial hearing, Allison said. JIM GEORGE, F rerking’s attorney, then asked that his client be dismissed from the hearing. “ Since there is no dis­ covery motion on file at this date, there is no need for introduction of documen­ tary evidence.” he said, “ There is no authority for this court to order this witness to testify when there is nothing for the court to rule on.” $$¡a¡ i®*-,-'*?? Cloudy skies . . . Cloudy skies with a slight chance of rain are forecast for Tuesday. Winds will be northeasterly at 10 mph. The high temperature Tuesday will be in the mid 70s, but should drop to the low 40s by Tuesday night. Connally endorsement probable Reagan to stop in Dallas, ..ongview By TOM BAKER Daily Texan Staff F orm er Texas Gov. John Connally will announce a long-expected endorsem ent of presidential candidate Ronald Reagan as the GOP frontrunner brings his presidential express to Texas Tuesday on a two-city sw­ ing, Reagan campaign aides confirm ed Monday. Connally will accompany Reagan a t an airport rally in Dallas, where Connally’s statem ent should come, and at a Chamber of Com merce address in Longview, said Steve Dougherty, executive director of R eagan’s Austin campaign headquarters. Hal DeMoss, George Bush’s state cam paign chair­ man, claim ing a num ber of supporters from Connally’s unsuccessful campaign, said he was confident Texans would vote independently of the endorsem ent. Connally’s campaigning for Reagan is strange con­ sidering his own call for an experienced, conservative president, DeMoss said Midland Mayor E rnest Angelo, R eagan’s statew ide chairm an, said he expected a flood of endorsem ents from congressm en, senators and governors for Reagan in the wake of Connally’s announcement. REAGAN MAY VERY well duplicate his 1976 sweep of the entire 80-member Texas delegation in the May 3 state presidential prim ary, Angelo said. But a first- ballot nomination a t the GOP national convention is alm ost certain regardless of the Texas result, he said. Gov. Bill Clements was still firm Monday in his posi­ tion not to com m it him self to any Republican candidate until afte r the Texas prim ary, his press secretary Jon Ford said. Much excitem ent in the race has shifted to whom Reagan might pick as a running m ate, but campaign workers have been cautioned not to get overconfident, Angelo said. If campaign leadership were polled right now, New York Rep. Jack Kemp, a form er Buffalo Bills’ q u arter­ back, would be the choice for vice-president, Dougherty said. Kemp also is “ m ost popular with the troops in Austin.” he said. Kemp is young, an articulate speaker noted for his sizable tax cut proposals, is good with the media and strong with labor, Dougherty said. ideologically, Kemp and Reagan are very much alike, but Kemp would serve to balance the ticket in a num ber of other ways, he said. Angelo said form er T reasury Secretary William Simon, U.S. Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., and Bush are among several other vice-presidential possibilities. Most of R eagan’s campaign officials agreed on one thing about R eagan’s potential running m ate — only rival Illinois Rep. John B. Anderson has been elim inated from consideration. Law student Steve Munisteri, a University Reagan supporter, said Connally just has too many m inuses, in­ cluding his party switch, to help Reagan. Because Connally comes from a Sun Belt state and drew only one delegate in his abortive presidential bid, he would not prove very effective at drawing support in R eagan’s weak areas, he said. Reagan has said he may throw out five or six nam es to the convention and allow it to choose his running m ate Customs Service says Islamic terrorism possible By ROBERT HAMILTON and DON PUFFER to U.S Customs Service personnel have been a le rte d the p o ssib ility of “ Islam ic guerrilla w arfare in the United States ' in the event of U.S. m ilitary in­ tervention in Iran, according to an inter­ nal special report recently obtained by The D aily Texa n. The s u b je c t of the co n fid e n tia l Customs Service report is a two-page letter, allegedly being circulated by Muslims in America, which advocates violence against U.S. citizens if the United States governm ent exercises its m ilita n option in Iran. The authenticity of the memo, issued in February by the Office of Border Operations of the U.S. Customs Service, was verified by the Customs Office of Investigations in Portland. Ore., where the report originated. The letters mentioned in the report were circulated in several E ast Coast cities, said Lawrence LeDage, special agent in charge of the Customs Office of Investigation in Portland. LEDAGE SAID THAT a source in Portland initially reported the letters. “ We’re still in the process of discover­ ing who's responsible (for the letters), as are other agencies. I think the poten­ tial (of the letter campaign) could be serious.” he said The unsigned letters appeal to “ active Muslims in the United States who are willing and able to come to the defense of Al-Islam (the Islam ic religion) when a n y p a r t of o u r c o m m u n ity is threatened.” Further, the letter urges that devout Muslims “ must be prepared and willing to defend our lively interests and future with rhetoric, dem onstrations, coor­ dinated policies and physical w arfare if necessary'.” The letter advocates a thorough and well-planned approach to guerrilla ac­ targets m ust be tivities, arguing that chosen intelligently and realistically, «an d ) weapons should be chosen in cor­ relation with in mind, timing, nocturnal encounter con­ retreat siderations, personal safety, methods etc. But most im portantly, it to is not n ecessary for a M uslim targets persons the sacrifice himself or herself in such ef­ forts.” th a t THE L E T T E R SUGGESTS Muslims should not limit them selves to conventional guerrilla weapons, e.g., shotguns, handguns, gasoline bombs, but other weapons which can be utilized with relatively no noise factor, e g , daggers, razors, short solid steel clubs, etc ” ta rg e ts, Although the letter does not detail it does sta te th a t specific “ because U.S. foreign policies are made by individuals, some targets may exist as high-ranking persons; although, a n y A m e r i c a n c it iz en can be targeted.” (Emphasis in original > Indiscrim inate attacks are justified, the le tte r explains p aren th etically , “ since no American is innocent as long as U.S. foreign policies are to the d etri­ ment of the Islam ic community. ‘ One m ust also re m e m b e r,” the letter continues, “ that the U.S. is in­ directly endangering our community by their (sici m ilitary and financial sup­ port of the so-called state of Israel. . . , Since Zionists are influential in U.S. policies, the targeting of Zionist fem ales in America can be effective towards our these continued g u errilla cause strategies are m ade known to the U.S. public and governm ent.” if T H E L E T T E R S T A T E S t h a t successful guerrilla attacks should be publicized anonymously and attributed to Islam ic guerrillas by “ statem ents left at the encounter, m essages to the press (domestic and foreign), e tc.” Lt. Larry Soulsby. public information o ffic e r of th e W ashington, D C . , Metropolitan Police Departm ent, con­ firmed that the letters mentioned in the report had been circulating in the nation’s capital. “ Our investigative services unit and our special operations units working on the Iranian situation are aw are of that (report), but they will not discuss it.” he said. Soulsby said it was unlikely that any government agency would comment on the report or the letters “ I ’m sure the Secret Service wouldn’t give you any in­ formation on this, and we sure won’t , ” he said Kevin Vandiver Born free, Uve free . . . Two Japanese snow monkeys rest in an area without cages or barriers near Laredo. They are part of a troop of 259 monkeys who are studied in a natural environm ent by scientists. (Related story and photos, Page 16.) Paye 2 D T!fK D AILY TKXAN □ Tuesday. March 25, 1980 EVERYONE WELCOME! Thank YOU For Your Patronage EVERYTHING* IN STOCK OVER 10,000 ITEMS REDUCED *With the exception of Textbooks, Class Rings, Cameras, Lenses, T .V .’s & New York Tim es Best Sellers. All previously announced specials, sale prices, promotions and coupon offers will not be affected or further discounted. NO SPECIAL ORDERS, TOBACCO OR CAPS & GOWNS will be discounted. NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE All Bikes in stock - 10 speed Bikes start as low as *119 All Calculators & Typewriters All sports, Racket sports equipment & shoes. General Books. Special Super reductions from the Apparel shop. Orange & White. Lovely Gifts, P osters, etc. from Special E ffects, Co-Op E ast & The Art Shop. THREE DA YS ONLY — JPMlSI::íÉI¡1- I ¿ ill: now ls stock up March 24. 25 & 26 Only _ free 1 h parking w S30C purchase TALegday, March 25, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3 Shah enters Egyptian hospital „ I j CAIRO Ftxvnt iTTPIl _ .C A IR O , Egypt t D P I » — The deposed shah of Iran, looking frail but walking erect, arrived Monday in his new ‘ per­ manent home in exile and immediately moved into a leading Egyptian hospital where doctors said his condition was somewhat reassuring ” The state-controlled Middle E a st news agency, quoting a source close to the doctors who exam ined the shah at the heavily guarded Armed Forces Hospital said is not as badly worrisome as m edia reports have pic­ tured it.” his condition The shah and E m p ress Farah, who arrived on a ch artered DC-8 from Panam a after 100 days in exile on Con­ tadora Island, were warm ly greeted by President Anwar Sadat at Cairo airport Yes, he is perm anent,” Sadat told reporters who asked if the shah will stay in Egypt for good. The shah and the president flew by helicopter to the Nile-side hospital in suburban Maadi and hours later, the news agency said other unidentified m embers of the shah’s fam ily flew into Cairo and were m et by S ad a t’s youngest daughter, Jihan. But Iran reacted angrily to the news of the shah s arrival, accusing the United States of tricks and pressure in helping the Hitler of our a g e ” win refuge in Egypt. A leading Islam ic judge said E gyp t will pay for its “ b e tra y a l” against Islam and said there would be spy trials for those Am erican hostages accused of espionage. EG YPTIA N DOCTORS who m ade their first exam ination of the shah, suf­ fering from an enlarged spleen and ex­ pected to soon undergo delicate surgery, pronounced his condition “ somewhat reassuring despite the seriousness of his illness.” The source told the news agency that the doctors “ have not yet seen reports on the m edical tests the shah underwent previously” in Pan am a and the United S tates where he had gall bladder su r­ gery and cancer treatm ent. The agency later said Egyptian doc­ tors attending the shah have not yet drawn up a “ detailed report” about his health condition. They m ay be joined by Houston heart sp ecialist Dr. Michael D eBakey, who has previously examined the shah. In New York, U.N. Secretary-G eneral Kurt Waldheim said the shah’s change of location “ will be a com plicating fac­ tor in the efforts to resolve the c r isis” of 50 Am erican hostages held in Iran for 142 days. through a Although a U.N. spokesm an termed the development “ unexpected,” he said Waldheim “ rem ains determ ined to con­ tinue his efforts to obtain a peaceful solution to Tehran by the U.N. com m ission on Iran. T H E SH A H a n d S a d a t , c l o s e friends of long-standing and both devout M oslem s, em braced and kissed each other on both cheeks in what officials d e scrib e d as a "h igh ly em o tio n al” private cerem ony at the airport. return visit It w as the shah’s second visit to Egypt in the 15 months since he w as forced from his Peacock Throne. Egypt was his first stop in exile and he has since been to five other countries, including the U nited S ta te s where he underwent m edical treatm ent in October. R eporters were barred from the a ir­ port a s part of tight security m easures and an apparent government desire to keep the shah’s arrival low key. Sadat ordered his elite presidential guard to take direct ch arge of security a t the shah’s suite, 10 m iles south of t a ir o and normally guarded by m ilitary police. M aj. Gen. Dr. Sabry Ism ail, director of the plush 350-bed hospital where the shah occupied a 15-room second floor suite, said the date of his operation will be fixed a fter Egyptian doctors exam ine him and study medical reports on his condition. The government-controlled Middle E a st news agency quoted Dr. Fuad Noah, chief of the hospital’s tum or sur­ gery departm ent, a s saying the shah did not bring any foreign doctors with him and that “ Egyptian doctors will perform the su rg ery .” F I F T E E N EG YPTIA N doctors, in­ cluding Noah, have been designated to attend the shah, sources at the 20-year- old hospital said. The shah left Pan am a Sunday, one day before a team of Iranian law yers were scheduled to file a form al request for his extradition face Islam ic justice. to Iran to With an a ssist from the United States in both P an am a City and Cairo, the shah availed him self of an invitation first ex­ tended by S a d a t when the deposed monarch left Iran and twice-renewed since, with the approval of parliam ent. Sadat, looking som ber, rode with the shah in the helicopter and then in the black M ercedes limousine that brought them to the m edical facility. Sadat held the shah s left hand as they walked up a few steps and a cro ss the en­ trance lobby to the elevator. R eporters huddled behind a barrier on one side of the lounge began shouting questions and Sadat sternly admonished. “ No questions.” But the shah, in a dark blue pinstriped suit, paused, and said in a feeble voice, “ We will have am ple tim e to talk to you after the operation.” A reporter asked loudly: “ Will you liv e h e re p e rm a n e n tly a f t e r the operation ?” “Y E S , Y E S ,” S a d a t in terv en ed em phatically. The shah nodded in a s ­ sent. The S ad ats spent five minutes with the shah and his wife in their suite, Mrs Sadat and Farah were seen em bracing and kissing a s the Egyptian first fam ily left. A governm ent statem ent later said the decision to host the shah “ stem s from a hum anitarian position which transcends all e lse .” ostages face trial as spies Shah’s flight angers Iranians, who blame U.S. By United Press International The Islam ic judge who sentenced to death hundreds of form er o fficials of the shah of Iran ’s regim e warned Monday that those Am erican hostages accused of spying would be tried and face possible imprisonment in Iran. Ayatollah Sadegh Khalkali also told reporters in R om e that Egypt and especially President Anwar Sadat will pay for grant­ ing asylum to the deposed m onarch who arrived in C airo Mon­ day for a “ perm anent” stay a fter a hasty departure from Panam a. In Tehran, outrage mounted a t the shah’s flight one day before Iran w as to present its request to the Panam anian governm ent for the shah’s extradition. Tehran Radio, in a broadcast monitored in London, blam ed a “ treach erous” Am erican plot for the abrupt departure of “ the Hitler of our a g e ” and called for a m arch on the occupied U.S. E m b a ssy in Tehran T uesday “ to exp ress ... h atred” of the United States. IN WASHINGTON, the White House reacted quickly to the latest reports of possible spy trials for the A m ericans, saying Iran would bear “ full responsibility” for such a grave action. Iranian Foreign M inister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh w as quoted by the P a ris news agency before the shah’s arrival in E gypt a s saying the 50 Am erican h ostages held for the 142nd day would be turned over to the ruling Revolutionary Council if the form er monarch is arrested and returned to Pan am a to face extradi­ tion hearings. ----------------- 0_. But there w as no indication whether the shah’s arriv al in Egypt precluded the tran sfer, which Ghotbzadeh prom ised would occur within 24 hours of the form er m onarch’s return to Panam a. In New York, U.N. Secretary-G eneral Kurt Waldheim said the shah’s sudden move to Egypt “ will be a com plicating factor in the efforts to free the hostages. A SPO KESM A N SAID, “ This is a new and unexpected development ... N evertheless, the secretary-gen eral rem ains determined to continue his e fforts to obtain a peaceful solution.” Waldheim said the U.N. com m ission on Iran would return to Tehran when there w as a “ better clim ate ” to m eet the hostages. The five-m em ber panel w as refused perm ission to m eet the captives during their visit la st month. Stopping in Rom e en route to Libya, Khalkali, who sentenced to death m ore than 300 officials of the shah’s regim e, said those hostages “ who acted a s spies and betrayed our people ... will be tried and sent to prison. He said the trial would begin after Iran’s new parliam ent convenes, likely in May. “ Those who are innocent will be pardoned by the im am (Khomeini) and freed .” he added. Khalkali said the United S ta te s is delaying the re le ase of the hostages by failing to return the form er monarch and his wealth to Iran, the one unalterable demand m ade by the m ilitants occupying the em bassy. niiiiiduts occupying me emDassy. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Kennedy closes gap in New York race fa v o rite s. T h ere a re 54 D e m o cra tic and 35 Republican delegates in Connecticut. Kennedy cam paigned intensively in both states on the eve of the p rim aries, heartened by a Lou Harris-New York Daily News poll taken over the weekend that showed him closing in on C arter but still behind by 20 percent. He trailed by 27 percent in the sam e poll a week ago. C arter’s pollster P at Caddell told a news con­ ference his own survey of New York and Connec­ ticut voters show the president leading but by a narrower m argin. “ We really don’t have any argum ent with it (the H arris poll) except we think the m argin s will be tighter than th a t,” Caddell said. He would not reveal his p ercen tages but said he expects the results in both state s will be close. R eagan cam e back to the state for a swing through conservative up state New York on the eve of the prim ary. The insurance trip really w asn't n ecessary — there w ere contests for delegates in only 13 of the 39 congressional dis­ tricts, and uncom mitted sla te s which w ere once his m ain competition w ere endorsing R eagan in droves. Bush concentrated on Connecticut — hoping to keep his cam paign alive by winning the state where he w as reared and where his father served a s a U .S. senator for 11 y ears. * * * * * * * * * * * * Primary 1980 * * * * * * ** * * ** NEW YORK (U P I) — An intense cam paign by Sen. Edw ard Kennedy narrowed the gap Monday in the big New York prim ary — but probably not enough for him to win T uesday’s showdown with President Carter. On the Republican side, it w as alm ost all over before it began. Ronald R eagan w as assu re d of winning 84 of the 123 delegates, G eorge Bush w as talking about winning only 12, and John Anderson w as not even on the ballot. New York, with 282 D em ocratic d e legates at stake, overshadowed Connecticut’s presidential prim ary, which is also Tuesday. The ra c e s there were closer, with C arter and R eagan also the * * Explosion survivor is evacuated from oil rig. 6 crew members die in offshore oil rig fire GALVESTON (U P I) - An offshore g a s well and drilling platform exploded Monday, sending its crew fleeing into the Gulf of Mexico aboard evacuation capsules. Six crewmen apparently died in the flam ing w reckage and 29 were in­ jured. Two bodies w ere recovered from the p la t fo r m 95 m ile s s o u t h e a s t o f Galveston, and another four crew m en were listed a s m issing and presum ed dead. “ We know that there w as a fire but whether it w as like a stick of dynam ite going up, we just don’t know,’ ’ said Bob Harper, in Houston, operator of the platform . “ It was a shallow g a s well that blew out. We had drilled one well from it (the platform ). This w as the second w ell.” for Pennzoil spokesm an T h e in ju r e d w e r e b r o u g h t by helicopter to John Seafy Hospital for treatm ent of severe burns, fractu res and less serious injuries Six of the 41 crew m em bers escaped injury. The two re c o v e re d b o d ie s w ere transported by boat to the m edical ex ­ a m in e r’s office. The C o ast G uard searched fruitlessly for survivors by helicopter, airplane and a cutter from Freeport. The victim s were not identified. All the crewmen were from T exas, Louisiana or M ississippi. The well blew out about 12:15 a.m . CST and burn<*d throughout the day. Fam ed w ildfire expert Red Adair of Houston sent crew s to the platform to try to extinguish the blaze. Harper said the platform crew used two 25-man evacuation capsules to e s­ cape the flam es. “ When they evacuated the platform , most of the people got into the ev acu a­ tion capsules and were lowered into the water and then were picked up into the two boats (docked alongside overnight) and then taken to a nearby platform and treated m edically,” said Harper. Pennzoil operated the platform for a c o n so rtiu m o f o w n e rs in c lu d in g Louisiana Land Offshore Exploration Co. Inc.; Superior Oil Co.; Canadian Superior Oil U.S. Ltd.; T BP O ffshore Co.; Alminex USA Inc.; N atresco Inc; Am erican N atural G as Production C o .; Hamilton Brothers Oil Co.; Hamilton Brothers E x p ortation Co.; Pan C ana­ dian Petroleum Co., and Hamilton Brothers Oil and G as Corp. Am erican N atural G as owned the largest share of the drilling effort with 25 percent. All but one of the workers aboard the platform , which w as drilling in 310 feet of w ater, w ere em ployed by Pool Offshore Co. of Harvey, La., a drilling co n tracto r. The other w orker w as employed by Pennzoil. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * French evacuate U.S. ambassador, embassy staff from Chad Warring factions clash In intensified fighting In African capital DOUALA, Cam eroon (U P I) — French m ilitary transport planes and ferry boats Monday evacuated the U.S. am b assad o r and dozens of other A m ericans and E uropeans from the em ­ battled capital of Chad. U.S. A m bassador Donald Norland, his wife and about 30 other A m ericans safely escaped the bloody street fighting in the African capital of N ’djam en a where fresh clash es between warring factions intensified after the collapse of a tenuous truce. “ We were on the floor taking fire ,” said Law rence Springer, tem porary adm inistration officer at the U.S. E m b a ssy in Chad. “ Our knees a re so re .” Springer’s house w as in the area between the troops of P re si­ dent Goukouni Weddeye and Defense M inister H issene Habre, the two m ain forces in the m ultiple racial and political groups w aging w ar for 16 of Chad’s 20 y ears of independence. Springer said he could see a dozen men firing around his house. “ M ortars were hitting all around m y house,” he said. Lynn Whitehouse. a Canadian whose husband w as with the General Services Office in N ’djam en a, and who lived on the other side of the street from the Springers said, “ There w ere 15 com batants on one side in a villa next door and six com batan ts including women on the other side. T hat’s why the fighting w as so bad this tim e .” All the refugees arriving at the Atlantic port of Douala from Chad, including the am b assador, m arveled at the variety and number of weapons available am ong the Chadian factions. These, according to the evacuees, included so-called Stalin Organs, or m ultiple truck-loaded rocket launchers. Fresh fighting between rival faction s erupted in the form er P rench colony where hundreds of people have been reported killed since the 16-year long civil w ar flared anew last weekend. French authorities planning to airlift a total of about 500 Europeans out of ( ’had w ere concerned the planes might be fired upon by the w arring factions, each of which is arm ed with light artillery and rockets, o fficials said. to join President Goukoni Weddeye’s popular arm ed fo rces group, which has been battling supporters of Defense M inister Hissene Habre. The new group is comm anded by Col. Wadal Abdelkader Kamougou, vice president in the politically and racially divided government of national unity that was set up following a peace settlem ent last August. Reports reaching P a ris said rival governm ent groups, ignor­ ing a French-arranged cease-fire, w ere trying to summon rein­ forcem ents to their positions in the capital. Latest reports said a third heavily arm ed m ilitary faction w as moving its forces from a base 50 m iles south of the capital O fficials said the French forces in N ’Djam ena remained un­ der strict orders to keep out of the struggle and lim it their duty to the protection of foreign residents. One French soldier was killed and another wounded by stray bullets at the start of the renewed fighting Mexicans place last plug In runaway Ixtoc oil we MEXICO CITY (U P I) - Mexico finally has sealed a runaway oil well in the Gulf of Mexico that created the world’s largest oil spill, cost m ore than $200 million to end and sent w aves of oil sliding onto T exas beaches, officials said Monday. The governm ent-ow ned P e tró le o s Mexicanos oil monopoly said the last of three cem ent plugs went into the crip­ pled Ixtoc I oil well at midnight Sunday and sealed the gusher “ definitely.” The plugs were ram m ed into Ixtoc, 42 m iles off the western co ast of M exico’s Yucatan peninsula, through two relief wells drilled to intercept the crippled Ix­ toc I well. The capping m arked the end of an odyssey that saw team s of oil experts, including Houston's fam ed Paul “ R ed ” Adair, work feverishly for 10 months to seal the gusher. One scuba diver was killed in the efforts. A Pem ex official said last week the Ixtoc I oil well had gushed 3.1 million b arrels of crude into the Gulf of Mexico since it blew out of control June 3 during a drilling a c c i­ dent. T h at am o u n ted to 130.2 m illio n gallons, alm ost 2 1 2 tim es the 54 6 million gallons spilled in the previous world record, the March 17,1978, ground­ ing of the tanker Amoco Cadiz off the w estern co ast of France. M exico spent $131.7 million in efforts to cap the well and contain the en­ viron m en tal d am ag e and lo st $86.8 million in oil revenues for a total cost of $218.5 million, Diaz Serrano of Pem ex said. The P em ex d irecto r pointed out, however, the Ixtoc oil gusher had helped Mexico pinpoint an oil pocket of 800 million barrels, probably the largest offshore oil deposit ever found in the world. The co sts of sealing and cleaning up the Ixtoc oilspill can be paid off with only 10 days worth of production by the other oil well currently tapping that giant deposit. Diaz Serrano said. L a st fall the G ulf’s strong currents pushed the Ixtoc oil slicks northward un­ til they slid onto the white beaches in southern T e x a s’ South P ad re Island chain. L o cal to u rism fell off, and a re a filed a se rie s of suits totaling businessm en again st Mexico and Pem ex som e $250 million, j By United Press International San Salvador archbishop assassinated SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Unidentified gunmen Monday assassinated San Salvador Archbishop Oscar A. Romero, nominated for the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize for his outspoken defense of human rights in San Salvador. A spokeswoman for the archbishop’s office, Dila Estrada, said Romero was saying a funeral m ass at the Divine Providence Hospital chapel in northwestern San Salvador when gunmen firing machine guns cu t him down However a radio station owner reported the assassination took place at the San Salvador Basilica in downtown San Salvador as Romero left the church after a funeral mass, Romero was taken to the Policlinics Salvadoreña, a private hospital, where he died, Estrada said. Arabs protest Israel’s move to set up schools JERUSALEM — Angry' Arabs in Hebron rallied Monday to protest Israel’s decision to set up two Jewish schools in their city, and West Bank leaders called general strikes in solidarity with the all-Arab town. Hebron Mayor Fahd Kawasme declared a general strike for Tuesday and said the 70,000 residents of his staunchly Arab city will have nothing to do with Jews from the neighboring Jewish settlement of Kiryat Arba. China exhibits five new oil fields REN QIU, China — China unveiled five new oil fields in the plains of Hebei province south of Peking Monday, and U.S. geologists at the complex said China’s oil exploration technology may already surpass the Soviet Union’s. The complex, developed since 1975 and shown for the first time to western petroleum geologists and reporters, produces about 140 million barrels of crude oil each year. U.N. solicits funds for food airlift to Uganda KAMPALA, Uganda — The United Nations appealed Monday for money to finance an urgent food airlift to drought-stricken northern Uganda where half a million people are suffering one of the worst famines in recent African history. Relief officials describe the situation as one of the most serious famines in recent African history. Stocks dive to 23-month low NEW YORK - The Dow Jones industrial average plunged 19.71 points to a 23-month low Monday in a rout that indicated investors were fearful March consumer prices interest may have soared with rates. Trading was moderate. DOW IONES AVERAGE 30 Industriáis Closed at 765.44 - 19.71 W indfall p ro fits (Warier energy plan deli J By ROB W ALTERS The facts a re cT a r: the industrial strength of the United Stater, is depen dent on a string of supertankers which im porting 40 to 45 spans haff tie' globf percent of our oil, the United States is hostage to a consor tium of oil exporting co u n tries which re g u la rly in crease their prices to further fuel inflation. But ne i t he j Q I’KU nor big oil is en tirely to blam e foi our predicam ent. O P E C ’s sil» iks a re ju st being good cap italists in keeping their price hikes low enough to prevent econom ically feasible development of alternative energy sources proposed windfall hurt in providing a for energy self- first stage of his >n*gulate domestic a must. SIN CE NIXON S WAGE and price freeze of 1971, the price of domestic crude oil has been controlled by the fed eral government, while the priec of imported oil has been set at much foreign producers, by level higher veil t>“!ow world m arket Kept ai level ill prices have made p rice s, dome st on fossil fuels. And us unduly dej nprecedented energy the villain in tl much log oil, or even upheaval is no as it is decades of foreign produc ie futnre and easy sloppy plannin low energy tally living due to cost s illf mil* President ( plan ca lls for a co t on ail “ unearned supertax of 50 pen from deregulation, p ro fits’ resulting in to the 50 percent (This is in additii 1 by the Treasury un­ which will be taxe es ) Of the billions dei the usual ral ontrolled oil, 60 per­ co lle cte d from de» cent w ill be returned to the consum er in incom e tax cuts, 25 percent to help the poor adjust to the explosion in heating and gasoline costs and only 15 percent for government funded research and development Much criticism has been leveled at C arter for his plan to assist the poor in paying their increased fuel bills. The poor, the argument goes, should have to adjust to increased energy costs just as the rust of the country and that Presi dent f 'arter is just protec ting votes in offering subsidies. Maybe so. but the poor are not the ones responsible for the forthcoming rise in fuel costs. In keeping domestic supplies a t an a r­ tificially low price, the government in­ duced an overdependence on oil I? is unfair that the poor should pay dis­ for national short p roportionately sightedness We do not, however, need Increased an altered tax structu re, p rod u ction m e an s a d d itio n a l tax revenues Thus, the present tax struc­ ture could handle tie- subsidy to the poor. the contention The president s motivation in taxing oil company profits a t what is essential­ ly a 75 percent rate is to protect the consum er from extortionist oil com ­ panies But that big profits mean big trouble for the little guy than political demagoguery The recen t record profit reports for the fall of ’79 are enticing diversions from the cen tral issue of in­ creasing energy production potential is nothing more O il, COMPANY stockholders, usually depicted as bloated plutocrats, encom pass interests far m ore diverse than ju st the wealthy elite. The oil com ­ panies, publicly traded, are mainly “ owned” by investors “ Som e 65 percent of E x x o n ’s shares, observed the W all S t r e e t J o u r n a l , ' are held by institutions. Charitable and educational foundations, colleges and universities and the like benefit c o n s id e r a b ly fro m o il c o m p a n y profits.” institutional E v e n m o re d is a s t r o u s fo r the the PH d eregu lation cru sad e w as resulting from rocketing profit levels which unfairly characterized the oh com panies But the profit figures are Human rights are a natural hir Governm ent should not obstruct individual j By TOOKIE HOLLINGSWORTH 1 am compelled to d iffer with a view expressed by Kathy Tullos in her edito! ¡al concerning activism and the ERA . I salute her idea that every person who lives in our society has an im plicit responsiblity to support it, but this responsibility is totally unrelated to the rights of the individuals in any society. The idea that w e a re given rights in exchange for our suppoi t of i p articu lar governm ent or any given social order is an extrem ely dangerous precept Unfortunately thi fallacy perm eates our society. to P E O P L E A P P L Y the Constitution; this precept m oreover, they seem to take for granted that our rights are given to us by that particu lar document . Now, don’t get me wrong ; our Constitution is a landm ark in the history of man, but th e notion that we a re given human rights by a piece of papei is simply not the case. We do not get our rights from any governm ent or tre a tise . They are ours as a birthright. They issue from our statu s as human beings, for the essence of H o r n o s a p i e n s is to be free . As it says in the D eclaration of Independence, “ (the people) are endowed by the C reator with certain inalienable rig h ts.' We need not haggle over the the word “ C re a to r’ the m eaning of statem ent whose true m eaning has not sign ifican ce of yet bet'ii realized in the cou rse of historical development of governm ent. to re a liz e E V E R Y PERSO N HAS equal rights regardless of who or what they are 1 lie only possibile excuse for abrogating the ligh ts of an individual is to keep him from doing the sam e to their fellows or to assign retrib I cannot overemphasize the fat ours as a m atter of nature Our not reflect this basic truth as se< court concerning m arijuana use this issue on the grounds that it decide The rationale for this di dividual rights which may not be are those specifically enum erat Mr Bum ble says in O li r e r then the law is an ass ’ This is t e i p l e s on which our governm ent ha s provisions against su< h logic tant of all tho amendm ents, nt provision that the enum eration o construed to deny other essenti. PHIS PROVISION SHOWS ver ot our country were iware of tht beyond the right of any goven private lives of its m em bers G press functions which it should n underfoot those t*>r whom it hash rights of man is the basic creed also apply to any institution whic c e a se this creed stitutionalization tend to prevent as seem s to be tht case at the j: H o llin a s w o r t h is a P la n 11 to re a ffirm D O O N ESBl JRY PONI YOU Tim NOl Y6l maybe you've HAP 0ERNIE VM ENOUGH FOR 70- V PR 60LP im YEAR 1 F IX ZONM R r HM JO PUSH i ) ; A f s - G S W \ . ’ N . . . YEAH, BUT w o HOUR A PAY? TWO HOURS IS HOTHINl , MAN. WHY, I KNOW A GUY WHO PUT IN ft :RSiKHOUR$AQA V TRAINING FOR THE ^SA lN P BSO U /i GRAND PR!A amax/nl T H E 0 A ILY TEXAN Editor Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editors .............................................................. Beth Frerking ................................... ...W alter Borges John Havens, Diane Jane Morrison ........................................ Ken Macdowell Jann Snell ............ Mary Ann Kreps ...............................................................Bob Gennarelli Assistant to the Editor News Editor A ssociate News Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports E d ito r........................................ Arts and Enter t.unment Editor .............. Scott Bowles -......... Melanie Hershon Featu res E d ito r............................. Photo E d ito r.......................................................................H*riey Soltes Ed Malcik A ssociate Photo E d ito r ........... Steve Davis Images Editor ................... *....... Victoria Bam aart Im ages Assistant E d ito r C am pus A c tiv itie s E d it o r ........................................-Suxy La rn p e rt ........................ ..................... * Genera! R e p o rté is ..................... *............Jenny Abdo. Tom Baker, Robbie Sabo, Ron Saint P ierre, Clara Turna. Patty Yznaga. Pat Jankowski. Melinda Magee, Diane Ballard. Alisa Kagan Kellie Cannon, Gardner Selby Shonda Novak K.chard Polonsky, Martha Sheridan News writers Senior Copy E d ito r s Senior W ire E d ito r............................................................ KaUl>' Shwlff David King Issue Editor News Assistants ...... Ue Patti Schinzing, Editorial Assistant. Entertainment Assistant............. Assistant Sports Editor.. Sports Assistants Make up Editor ... Wire Editor ..................... .............. Copy Editors ........ Photographers Mari CilK fin THE DAILY TEXAN Tuesday, March 25, 1980 Page 4 IT9W S 'N K IY , T O ? MEWONE. FURTHER D íW LS T O ILUNOIS _ _ _ _ _ in d erson ’s campaign hopeless: >uality and honesty doom effort 3y R U SSELL BAKER izards of the political crystal who elected Edward Kennedy last f> i assure m e that John Anderson hopeless case. Some of them are insolence in ing so many people to vote for him fated by Anderson’s he New England elections. < ent chap, they say, would have i his fate months ago when who understand the Am erican mrtounced that he had no chance ver of success. They regard his d leave the d ance a s the ior of a churl and spoilsport, to > issibly even a bounder, f i n d * rs, though chafed by Anderson’s i t p o s s i b l e , m t e r y , rtheless, to sorrow for the country. ¡re the people who said'm onths that Anderson might very well be most candidate for president in the ; before adding that, of course, he the ghost of a chance of being at) IcCTcU, i l NDERSTOOD this group right, hold either that the Am erican ieaI system is rigged to keep classy «Dilates from becoming president or the \merican people have an msur- n table p re fe ren ce for secon d ­ er s in the White House. Bn fessional Republicans are par- t rly galled. They com plain that ' «lerson is not playing fair. He is spoil- i their prim aries, they say, by getting pendents and D em ocrats to vote on Republican side of the line, in w ithout those independents and ion its. they say, he would now be lead as he is supposed to be. It is sympathize with these unhappy publicans. B ecause of the bizarre the p resid en tial e lectin g ilu re of miring line m achinery, they are entitled to choose one of the only two men who have a chance to be president. N A TURA LLY, TH EY DO not want independents, much less D em ocrats, interfering with their prerogative. If this sort of thing were perm itted they might end up in November with a Republican candidate who got a lot of ’v o t e s i n d e p e n d e n t s a n d D em ocrats. f r o m And if this w ere allowed to happen, the Republicans might wind up with a Republican president. This m ay not sound so terrifying if you are an in­ dependent or a D em ocrat. But — im ­ agine for a moment that you are a Republican: To a Republican, a Republican presi­ dent is not good enough. He must be The R ight Kind of Republican P re s i­ dent. The Right Kind of Republican President is the kind for whom in­ dependents and D em ocrats will vote only if the alternative is Attila the Hun. The R ight Kind of Republican should never appeal independents and D em ocrats. It is his duty to m ake such people horripílate and grind their teeth. AN DERSON’S GALL IN accepting th e v o t e s o f in d e p e n d e n ts an d D em ocrats m akes .The Right Kind of Republicans grind their teeth They regard such men as “ m od erates” or, worse yet, “ liberal Republicans to ' ' liberalism ” “ M oderation” and in the Republican P arty connote soft­ headed tendencies, such as relu ctance to whale the tar out of Panam a rather than abandon the Panam a Canal. The two words a re stak es through the hearts of all Republican contenders, for they identify their targets as people left of W illiam the dangerously E w art Gladstone. to Thus, the wizards who say the system to p re v en t A n d e rso n ’s is g eare d nom ination have a point. And, of course, you have to be nominated by one of the two parties before you can get elected. Logically, if Anderson w ere th e h ig h -g rad e p r e s id e n tia l lumber some say he is, the decent thing would be to stand aside so his fellow Republicans might proceed without confusion to the choice of a m ore con­ genial m ediocrity. Why does Anderson refuse to do the honorable thing? then, even FROM M Y O BSERV A TIO N , I con­ clude it is because he does not unders­ tand the first principles of presidential politicking. It is obvious, for exam ple, from his speeches and statem en ts that he believes a presidential cam paign should suggest to the voters what a can ­ didate might do if elected president. It has never occurred to Anderson, apparently, that a cam paign is actually a sporting event — a p p ro p riately treated by the media as “ the r a c e ” — whose aim is to win, first the nom ina­ tion, then the general election. To becom e “ front runner” and then “ v icto r,” the candidate is supposed to conduct m arket surveys to find out what the voters want him to tell them , then tell them what they want him to tell them. Anderson doesn’t seem to know that this is the 20th century. Instead of telling the voters what they want him to tell them, he tells them what he wants to tell them. It leaves an ugly im pression that he believes a presidential cam paign has something to do with governing the United States instead of winning a race. Fortunately, the wizards assure m e, his cause is hopeless. °1980 New York Tim es ■wmmm> ■■ ';,'Ví s V " ” ’• ■ Ruling protects proper occupants Union Food Service needs work forcin g B rack en rid g e Deep Eddy £$P h e re q u irem e n t residents to carry a full course load is not an attem pt to even- tuallv force all m arried students away from the University, nor is it an attem pt to keep poor people from going to school T h e University's intention to give priority to those making reasonable progress toward their degrees should not be m is­ taken with a plot to nd the University of poor, m arried students. It is common knowledge among residents that there are some who take advantage of low-rent housing while not a c ­ tively pursuing a degree and that there are many m arried Students with a legitim ate need for low-rent housing. The U niversity’s effort to maintain equitable standards should be comfttended and not unjustly criticized Catherine W orster Resident, Deep Eddy Apartm ents - •* B i l i murmur: * ! Service planned to honor student A good friend of mine. Bob C ollette, died this past January H e died peaceably and without much pain in his hometown of ^ p e r a e . Bob was a junior psychology m ajor with hopes of go­ ing to law school. He was not just an average guy. though; he w at very special Bob had m ore determ ination than anyone I know and overcam e more obstacles than most people are faced with in a lifetim e I am. sure most UT students and faculty knew Bob. or at least knew of him Bob was a short guy with dark hair, and he drove a w heelchair around cam pus Bob had m uscular dysfrophy and a skin disease that gave him a peculiar egjgtiearance. Some people spoke of the head that drove around cam p u s,” and I am sure Bob was the butt of many a joke. O ftentim es I would see someone wake up very quickly asf Bob buzzed around a corner Despite his handicap. Bob kept on going and always had a positive attitude about life and what was ahead Working With Bob and seeing what he had to go through each day was still is an inspiration to me and many others Now as finals Start to roll around ,ind I get a little discouraged. I ju st Utiak of Bob and all his accom plishm ents and know 1 will make it. A tree has been planted in memorv of Bob It is in between Je s te r E a st and West where he lived while here at the U niversity T here will be a sm all s e r v ice to d edicate the tre e I would like to invite to B o b on Frid ay M ar 28 at 2 p m to c o m e this all who knew Bob Friday. and those who did not Once again, thé T exas Union Food Service is delighting its patrons with an appetizing taste of university bureaucracy. Once again, the Texas JJm on Food Service is failing to m eet minimal standards of service. «* As most of the Union’s, “ loyal” custom ers have noticed, new cash reg isters and self-service beverage facilities npw exist in “The Round Up” área. All in the name of b etter se r­ vice and lower costs I ’m sure. Obviously, Union em ployees cannot fill a food order, fill up a cup of carbonated w ater and ring up the purchase ... m ost illiterate food serv ice personnel in franchised chains can do that! G ee, those poor, scholarly, over-worked university students. A ctually, Union em ployees would be b e tte r o ff in vaudeville than in food service ... since they seem m ore will­ ing to exchange one-liners with other em ployees than do their job The new cashiers, strategically located at all escapes to ‘ The Round Up” find them selves groping for food prices from the various Union food stops, or scrutinizing shifty- looking munchers ... who have already paid for their food in the ca feteria line and now must find a way out. Good luck. Hopefully this is only a transition period for the Union. However, a s a somewhat unwilling luncher at the Union for two years. I ’m afraid the situation will continue to be a com ­ plete SNAFU or get even more SNAFU-ed. The T exas Union has managed to get a good deal of press, its to mention another chunk of student fees for not managerial moonscape. It's about tim e the Union delivered m ore to its custom ers than a swan song. Kenneth D. Capps Journalism Foreign policy education necessary It would behoove we Am ericans to learn a bit about U.S. foreign policy. F or a supposedly free and educated people, our ignorance is willful, astounding and very nearly self- perpetuating If you think a daily 30 minutes of the sparkling tube informs you. you are living in a dream Listen to the Iranian students; they have something to tell Mark Porterfield Engineering us Nedra McCloud Austin V 1 f U C 263U Tuesday, March 25, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5 Need to balance budget doubted By DAVID PYNDUS Daily Texan Staff president Carter’s attem pt to balance the budget, even if successful, will have a trivial effect on inflation, Wilbur Cohen, professor at the LBJ School of Public^Affairs, said Monday. “It (balancing the budget) won’t reduce inflation. Carter should attack the problem of th e OPEC c o n tro ls and problem of interest rates,” said Cohen, former secretary of the old D epartm ent of H e a lth , E d u c a tio n a n d Welfare. Cohen said many persons “think” a balanced budget is th ey a re im p o rta n t, but wrong. “It’s psychological.” he said. Instead of tackling budget, Cohen believes the the president should consider gas­ oline rationing. If you want to have an im­ pact on inflation, you need to reduce oil imports and con­ serve energy,” he said, adding that a balanced budget does not help productivity or credit controls. DON’T GET ME wrong, i d like a balanced budget. But people believe it is 90 percent of the solution and it is only 1 percent of the solution.” Cohen teaches a course the decision-making about process in welfare reform, similar to a course he taught at the University of Michigan before he decided to teach at the LBJ School. “ I hope my students will learn how the decision-making p ro cess in p ublic policy works,” Cohen said. “ There Orbiting telescope in are probably 10 to 11 million people on w elfare the United States — maybe more — and there are 20 million people getting food stam ps.” Presidents Nixon and Carter both created proposals to revise the welfare system, so the issue is interesting, Cohen said. He will teach at the Univer­ sity for three and a half years and then leave, probably to continue his crusade for Social Security, Cohen said. W H EN P R E S I D E N T Carter proposed cuts in Social Security more than a year ago, Cohen told him * the proposals were not a good idea. “ I still don’t think so,” he said. Any change in Social Securi­ ty should be carefully con­ sidered, Cohen said, because “people pay a payroll tax ’ for it. The p re s id e n t was in­ terested in his views, Cohen said, but he was also busily in the midst of negotiations with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and I s r a e li P rim e Minister Menachem Begin at Camp David. “Now it’s an election year, so he’ll (Carter) follow my suggestion,” Cohen said. Cohen believes Carter will be the re n o m in a te d by Democratic P arty and re- elected in November. ‘ Next year is what I'm worried about,” he said. NOT LONG AFTER he spoke with the president, Save Our Security — a coalition to protect Social Security — was formed and Cohen was elected chairman. R epresentatives from aging groups, as well as handicapped and m inority groups, are members of SOS The organization strongly believes in the vital impor­ tance of m aintaining the financial integrity of Social Security,” Cohen said. “We are opposed to any current cutbacks in benefit com ­ m itm ents.” One of the benefits Cohen argued with Carter about was the repeal of the $255 death benefit under Social Security. “ We both agreed it was in­ adequate. but I thought the benefit should be increased while he thought it should be abolished, Cohen said, ex­ plaining that low-income per­ sons might be able to afford a modest burial if they had $255 I thought that was a wrong move on the president’s p art,” he said. Austin researchers work with NASA By PATRICK JANKOW SKI Daily Texan Staff The atmosphere that makes stars “ twinkle” to the unaided eye causes them to shimmer for the telescope viewer; among the greatest problems th is d isto rtio n in h ib its for a s tro n o m e rs , astronomers from measuring distances accurate­ ly or studying faint stars. But the National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ ministration has a solution — a 96 inch telescope orbiting above the Earth and outside the at­ mosphere — and several University researchers are helping to develop it. Research scientists F ritz Benedict, Paul Hemenway, Peter Shelus and Larry Trafton with the McDonald Observatory, University astronomy professors William Jeffreys and David Lambert and aerospace engineering professor Ray Dun- combe have the job of “ watch dog” for the pro­ ject. Before the Space Shuttle carries the telescope up, they will ensure the astrometry instruments work properly. “ A stro m e try ,” not to be confused with astronomy," deals with measuring distances in space, but these instruments will also be used to steer the telescope, he said. The telescope’s steering system will lock onto two different stars as reference points — then orient the telescope in the direction astronomers wish to look. If these instruments fail to function properly, the telescope cannot be maneuvered, Benedict said. In addition to the money NASA pays them for the scientists will working with receive a bonus. When “Space Telescope” goes into orbit, the scientists will have sole use of it for the first 30 days, he said. the project, After that, any scientist wanting to use the telescope must submit his proposal to a group of peers selected by NASA to screen the would-be users. They will decide which scientists can use the telescope and there will be no charge for using it. he said. Benedict suspects that University astronomers will remain high on the priority list for the telescope s use during its first year in orbit. When finally launched, the orbiting telescope will allow astronomers to examine stars with 100 times more accuracy than Earth-bound telescopes and hopefully answer some questions that have eluded scientists. Benedict said The astrometry instruments will allow scien­ tists to measure distances more accurately, and thus discover the true value for the Hubbel Cons­ tant, and thus the age of the Universe. They will also study the evolution and composi­ tion of stars and examine the atmospheres of planets and their moons in our solar system, ho said landfill could reach capacity lease runs out, predicts official County before By PATTI SCHINZINQ Dally Texan Staff T r a v i s C o u n t y C o m - misssioner Ann Richards said Monday the Travis County Landfill “ may be full” by Dec. 31, when the landfill lease runs out. “I suspect it will be full by then, if not sooner,” Richards said. Bennie Sanders, Austin solid waste superintendent, agreed, saying the landfill could be full sooner than that. “ We’re gon­ na be out of here shortly.” The City of Austin collects garbage within the city limits and disposes of it at the city and county dum ps, while Travis County does not collect garbage, but merely provides a landfill. I m r e H o w e v e r , J . Szekelyhidi Jr., solid waste manager for the county, said there is enough landfill room available through the end of 1981, but the county must in­ vest $300,000 to develop the area. WHEN THE PR ESEN T lease expires, the county must either lease additional space at lo ca tio n , cooperate with the city in us­ ing the municipal landfill near Bergstrom Air Force Base or th e p re s e n t lease land adjacent to the pre­ sent site owned by Longhorn C o m m u n i t y Di s p o s a l , a privately owned sanitation company. The $300,000 figure needed to expand the present location includes $120,000 for the ex­ SOLD OUT? Wilbur Cohen discusses effects of balanced budget. Wentworth. Dally Texan Staff Hitchhikers rob UT student A 24-year-old University student was the victim of aggravated robbery early Sunday morning, Austin police said Monday. Rahim Laredj, a junior in the College of Engineering, had driven to the Shell service station at 601 N. IH 35 at approximately 3 a.m. Sunday when three persons threatened him and took his money, Sgt. H. Carter, of the robbery detail, said “ He had pulled up at the station, which was evidently closed,” Carter said. “ He picked up three people (at the station), and they robbed him. They demanded his money and got it ” he said. Carter said at least two of the persons were armed with a gun and a knife. Police said they were notified of the robbery when they received a call to meet Laredj in front of police headquarters at ap­ proximately 4 a.m. Police said they will continue to investigate the incident. all-weather asphalt road for the trucks to carry the waste to the area. The landfill site is made of Ta y l o r f o r m a t i o n cl a y, Szekelyhidi said. The new road is needed because when “ it drizzles out there the clay road becomes too slick for the 50-thousand- to 60-thousand- pound garbage trucks. If the county decides to go ahead with this option it must be done this summer when the weather is good,” Szekelyhidi said. SZEKELYHIDI CALLED the $300,000 sum “ a horren­ dous amount to pay” and said the proposition is “ not likely” to be approved. County commissioners turn­ the original offer ed down the owne r , Jo e T. f r om Robertson, the to continue lease on March 10, 1980, Szekelyhidi said, but “the door was kept open.” a r e a , “ but if Rober t s on wanted to develop, it could c a u s e e n v i r o n m e n t a l damage.” “ If developers cut into the landfill the wrong way, con­ taminated water could run off into the creek systems and possibly the Colorado River,” Szekelyhidi said. The county ' now buries waste at the cost of $1.93 per ton. which costs $469,000 a year. Travis County costs are r e l a t i v e l y i n e x p e n s i v e , Szekelyhidi said. “ Houston spends $H per ton and some places m the Northeast spend as much a $15 per ton to bury waste,” he said. Bob Beckum deputy direc­ tor of Austin public works, said that his department will have an item on the City Coun­ cil agenda in the next couple of weeks which will ask the council to award a solid waste disposal management study to a private consultant. A TTEN TIO N , E V E R Y O N E 4th Annual A K i AXÍ1 BLOOD DRIVE benefiting the Shrine Hospital For Crippled Children Monday, March 24 12 noon-6 p.m. Tuesday, March 25 1-7 p.m. 2-8 p.m. Wednesday, March 26 Blood Donations will be taken at the DKE HOUSE 800 W. 26th Street SPONSORS DONATING BEER The P osse The Keg The Cadeau Reynolds-Penland M att’s El Rancho Coors of Austin On The Rocks Jock Shop Kelly Smith Cleaners Nau s Pharm acy Freew heeling B icycles Al’s Form al Wear Co-Op Apparel Department Co-Op Books Department (sponsored by DKE) Tim Wentworth, Dally Texan Staff cavation of an additional 10.72 acres of the landfill and $180,- 000 to build a 5,000 linear foot Szekelyhidi said Robertson wanted to rem ain immune from fault if he developed the Shoe Shop Byg* W e m ake and repair boots shoes belts leather goods SHEEPSKIN COW & CALF ★ SADDLES ★ ENGLISH WESTERN 1614 Lavaca C apitol Saddlery Austin, Texas 4 7 8 -9 3 0 9 IMMIGRATION U.S. citizen spouses, parents or children (over 21 years old) of an alien m ay petition for the alien's p erm an en t residen­ cy. For m ore inform ation call: Paul Parsons Attorney at law (512) 477-7887 Association of Im m igration and Nationality Lawyors LAZY DAISY RESTAURANT offers the following b rea kfa st specials M onday through F riday 5 -II a.m. EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 2 b iscu it* or ro o * t (r o o m g r a v y , c o ffo * w i t h 3 p io c o t b o r o n o r s o w s a g o * C h o ic * of h o i h o m t m o d * l-b < o okfott I w o o 1 roü or t a c o to rvo d w coHoo .95 .35 1 95 4 ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 J I A T A T i n W C . ?SC1 ■ V r V í M I I V / n i } * 2201 Cvfl#n A v t C t n f r t i t & l v# Che* 28?h A Guampo The Daily Texan, a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is pubhihed by Texas Student Publications, Drawer D. University Station, Austin. TX 78712 rh e Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri­ day except holiday and exam periods. Second class postage paid at Austin, Tex ' News contributions will be accepted by telephone < 471-4691), at the editorial office ; Iexas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory 'Communication Building A 4 iM Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be made in TSP Building 3 200 171-52441 and display advertising in TSP Building 3 210 <471-1805; Tht* national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Communications and Advertising Services to Students, 1633 W Central St . Evanston. Illinois 60201 The Daily Texan subsi ribes to United Press International and New York Times News Service The Texan is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the Southwest Journalism Congress, the Texas Daily Newspaper Association a n d American Newspaper Publishers Association. Copyright 1980 Texas Student Publications 1HE DAILY TEXAN SI BSCRIPTION RATES One Semester t Pall or Spring - 1979-80 By mail in Texas By mail outside Texas within USA Two Semesters «Fall and Spring 1979-80 ......................... ............ ................................... *16 00 17 00 B\ rnaii m Texas •By mail outside Texas within I S A ............................................................... .................................... ..... . Summer Session 1980 Hv mail in Tex,i- *10 50 By mail outside Texas within U S A II 00 Send orders and address changes to TEXAS ST( DENT PI Bl.K ATIONS. P O Box |*U8 NO 146440 ....*.............................. ...................... ..............................„................... D, Austin. Texas 78712 or to TSP Building C3 200 PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Are you considering Abortion? C onfidential F r e e Pregnancy T e stin g & R e fe r r a ls For inform ation call PROBLEM PREGNANCY of AUSTIN ( 512 ) 474-9930 600 W. 28th, No. 101 A ustin, T e x a s 78705 (— Students! You can be a Board Member. If you are interested in: • Leadership • Responsibility • Challenge Consider a position on the Board of D irec­ tors of you University Co-Operative Socie­ ty- We are having an election to fill three vacancies on our board of directors. These positions are open to all students except those in the Graduate School. A represen­ tative of this school already occupies a position on the board. 1 term expires May, 1981. 2 term s expire May, 1982. Applications accepted until Wednesday, March 26th 4:00 p.m. Come by the Co-Op and get full particulars from C.W. Walker or Grace Howard in the office at the top of the stairs by the candy counter. Ob' Page 6 □ T HE DA IL Y T E X A N □ Tuesday, March 25 1980 » n » n » n PASSOVER HILLEL WILL HAVE SEDERS on M o n d a y , M arch 31 a t 6 :3 0 p .m . a n d on Tuesday, A p ril 1 a t 6 :3 0 p .m . H U M w i l l also serve lunches, di nners a n d a S u n d a y Brunch d u ri n g the hol iday. for mor• information about the Seders a n d m e a l p la n t, call 4 7 6 - 0 1 2 5 R eservatio n* a re re q u ir e d tor m eals. Hillel Campus Jeu ish ('enter 21 OS San Antonio RSVP 4 7 6 -0 1 2 5 f 7 ? n » r t » n Coll 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 to place a Classified Ad in The Daily Texan C oTtruzjv looking good feeling good 478-6754 2408 San Gabriel Constitution nears completion date By ALISA HAGAN Daily Texan Staff Now one w^ek from the scheduled completion date of a constitution to r e v iv e stu d e n t g o v er n rrs e n t , delegates met Monday to vote sec­ tion by section on the proposed ex­ ecutive branch of a written docu- ment The article delineating executive powers contains five sections and 18 subsections. In earlier convention meetings, committees presented specific out­ lines of a three-branch government. Voting on the executive branch is the first step taken toward securing convention approval on specific legislation Legislative and judicial branches still require voting by the conven­ tion Delegates —■ who planned on com­ pleting voting on all the sections of the executive branch before mid­ night Monday — said votes are not binding and may be amended as a result of student ideas. To gather more input, the con­ stitutional convention members will sponsor an open hearing at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in room 4.224 of the Texas Union Building All students are in­ vited informally with d eleg a te s and discuss student government issues. to meet Delegates approved the executive board consisting of a president and vice presidents to be elected at large for committees representing stu d en ts’ rig h ts/se r v ic e s, con ­ sumer/housing environmental af­ fairs. educational University policy and communications. Vice presidents and senators for finance and lobbying will be ap­ pointed by the president. The com m ittee of stu d en ts’ rights/services was originally label­ ed students’ rights. Convention chairman David Bright made a mo­ tion calling for addition of “ser­ vices' to the committee. D eleg a tes also amended e x ­ e c u t iv e board c a n d id a te r e ­ long q uirem ents to finish one semester as a full-time student rather than completing 15 sem ester hours. In compliance with the delegates’ and numerous students' requests for ‘ stu d e n t in p u t ,” U n iv e r s it y students John Mark Harras and David Massengale have scheduled a forum to examine student govern­ ment at 1 p.m. on April 27. The forum will feature a pro and con speaker and two non-partisan viewpoints. A room will be reserved in the Texas Union Building. I was raised a Catholic, but Supreme Court mulls juror exclusion “ I | i ) ( ilSTS M em b e r A m e rica n Hem Society 122.16 G u a d a lu p e (in the same M o c k as fh t t <> op), A lla n d a le Village, West gate M a ll a n d H ig h la n d M a ll. A ll m a jo r h a n k cards a n d Sheftall g, < tn re d la rge r than at tu a l size. charge. C K T O A T Ü R E Mth & Rio Grande XW / S ¡ \ > X CO-OP 10,000 Membership Appreciation Discount Effective Through Sat., 3/29/80. in Bike Shop only ALL B IK ES & ACCESSORIES 10 Speeds start at only *119 m stock 00 NEW m » 80s J NEW * 80s JU ST IN - Gran Tourer Royal S12 Reg. *22500 $ 2 7 9 ° ° *32900 Only *191°° *2 2 0 °° *25400 SAVE * 6 0 Reg. >219 O n l y UNIVERSITY ^co- op * | 5 9 0 0 All Bikes Assembled and Adjusted to your Riding Habits ^ ^ ^ ^ F r e ^ ^ h a i ^ e Time Paym ent Plans Available vtSA' - Everything Else in Stock 1 5 % O f f 476-7211 E x t. 223 505 VV 23rd S t. 4m back of Co-Op Park in g QUICHE 0MLETTES GOURMET BURGERS •MUJMTEAK T h e M R e o m a l o Q uality Italian F o o d Ve*l *, * Mank ottl * Cenncioni 2 r e y ta itr a rfK ir» 1 1601 G u a d a lu p e *176-7201 lerf o*f Ot whole ( 5 u a d a l n ) je o o " B A N A N A S 1 % +m.. imA ^ * > * • U C •: , _ ti - - > 4 Bust loase with Cuervo Gold. Dash it on the rocks and add a splash of grapefruit, tour mouth’s been waiting for it ail week. Page 8 □ T H E D A IL Y TEXAN □ Tuesday, Marcl 25 1960 A dverti»ement IM Track entries open Track and Field entries opened yesterday for M en's, Women's and Coed A p rlM AM entrÍeS mUSt b0 submitted G regory Gym 33 by Tuesday, Finals w ill be held Wednesday, A pril 16 for all types of competition in M em ona! Stadium. On finals day, the M en's, Women's and Coed running events w ill begin at 7 p.m., the M en's high jum p and shot put w ill get un­ derway at 6 p m. and the W omen's softball throw and broad j u m p will start at 6 p.m. The men will have a p re lim in a ry round of events Monday, April 14 to determine who goes to the finals. The women and coed competitions will be held on finals day only, in the prelim s, the eight fastest times will advance to the finals in each event. Men's running events w ill include the 110 m eter low hurdles, 400, 800 and 1600 m eter relays, 100 and 200 m eter dashes and the 400, 800 and 1500 meter runs. The field events include the softball throw, high j ump, broad jum p and the shot put. The women will compete in the same ev*?nts with a few exceptions. They will compete in the running long Jump In lieu of the broad jump, and will not compete m the shot put or high jum p. In the coed competition, the following events w ill be held: 200, 400 and 800 m eter relays, 400 meter doubles and the 800 m eter doubles All organizations competing for the team championship are lim ited to 15 individuals per team, including alternates, and only one third of the total participants on a team or on a relay team m ay be sc holarship men or varsity athletes. Any individual m ay win up to six events plus be a m em ber of the winninq team, but only two official IM t-shirts w ill be awarded to any one individual. M em bers of the winning team who do not win an individual event but com­ pete in the meet will receive a shirt. In addition to the men's, women's and coed competition, there w ill also be a 1500 m eter ru n fo r faculty staff mem bers. Of f i c i al I M t-shirts w ill be awarded in the following divisions: ages 20-29, 30-39, 40-45 and masters (men and wom en) A rem inder that faculty staff m em bers can compete in a ll events open to students. M ore inform ation is available in Gregory G ym 33 Men *, Wom en'» billiards M en's a n d W om en's fencinq E n l r i e i a r e du e to day a t the T e x a i U n io n G a m e s A re a to r M e n 's a n d W o m e n 's B illia r d s c o m p e tí tion T h e s in g le e lim in a tio n co m p etitio n w ill be I m m e d ia t e l y fo llo w in g the 7 p m . e n t r y held d e a d lin e a n d w ill i ontlnue until m id n ig h t if the to u rn a m e n t c a n not be decided In one n i g h t du e to a la rg e n u m b e r of en tries, it w ill co n clu d e W e d n e s day M n fC h 26 F ig h t b a ll rules w ill b e p la y e d , copies of w h ic h c a n be ob tain ed in G ie g o r y G y m I M t-s h lrts w ill be a w a r d e d to the 33 O ffic ia l w in n e r Closest to th e p in winners w , n n » l l " " L e w L it tle d r o v e an Im p re s s iv e one toot, t h r e e In in w in n in g th e In ches fro m th e hole r e c e n tly f r a m u r a l G o lf C losest lo The P in title by a w id e m a rg in o v e r W a y m o n G o re ' I m ,? 0h 7 * ^ 0 t ‘ i’ m e w m , i " V i " of o r l 0 3 hole w h ic h Crrai° Foi,#r' wh0M •*»» f“" fro m th e hole F r e d e n . k H Tho m as fin is h e d fro m the rn fo urth p la c e b y h itting h«s shot 16 7 hole and Jo s e p h M ic h a e l Cortinas tr a ile d th e fie ld Men's and Women's H om e Run Derby E n tr ie s a r e d u e T u e s d a y , A p ril t ool s D a y fo r M en s a n d W o m e n s H o m e R u n D e rb y C o m p etí tion. f n trie s ir e due tu e s d a y A p ril t o o l's D a y, for M e n 's and W o m e n s fe n cin g co m p etitio n O ffic ia l rules of the A m a te u r F e n c e r s i eag u e of A m e r ic a w ill be used in the co m p etitio n , w in ch is oper to in c lu d in g m e m b e r s of th e F e n c in g a n y o n e , A llia n c e th e firs t m e n 's round w ill begin A p ril is and the w o m en s w ill sta rt T h u rsd a y A p r i l 17 All rounds w ill b e h e ld in the F e n c in g G y m n a s iu m , B e ilm o n t 302. O ffic ia l IM t-shirts w ill be a w a rd e d to the w in n ers . . i i u m A f t e r After m ®e ' ,hÍ5 weel< ■ UT Frisbee Club m em bers Stu F arqu and Tom Gould (top) w ill be try in g to make remarkable catches like tnis when they go up against the best Frisbee players in the world M arch 29 and 30 at A u d ito riu m Shores in the Southern National Disc Championships A p p ro xim a te ly 300 p a rticip a n ts fro m across the country will be com peting in point and freestyle events. The Frisbee Club w ill assist in running the tournam ent, w hich gets underway at 9 a m Saturoav (Photo by Tony Tróncale; Open Rec positions available A p p licatio n s a re now b e in y interview s a re b e in g taken and scheduled for persons interested in positions as Open Recreation supervisors w ith the Division of R ecreational Sports for Summ er and Fall 1980. if you are interested, please fill in G reg o ry out an ap p licatio n G ym 36 and set up an interview tim e. Deadline for applications is Frid ay, April 25 Csardas sponsors workshop Dance team to compete ( sardas the UT International Folk D a n c e rs , w ill c o s p o n s o r a Polka Waltz, Schottische workshop with the Fexas Union Special Events Committee April 1 at 8 p.m. in the Texas Union Ballroom. Instructors will teach the basics of these dances and some easy folk dances. Experienced dancers from all of the groups on campus will be on hand tor mixers and to insure that everyone gets a ( hance to dance with an experienced partner. ( sardas is one of the more unusual sport clubs at I T It consists of two sections; a recreational teaching group that meets every Tuesday at the Texas { nion, and a performing group that rehearses Mondays at Anna Hiss Gym 22 and Thursdays in Beilmont 502A. Fourteen members of the club recently performed a suite of dances from Somogyi County, Hungary at the 21st Annual San Antonio College Folk Festival March 15. The suite was one ot twenty suites from various parts of the world performed by groups from all over the state, and was received by an audience of several hundred. The UT Dance Team travels to Dallas this weekend to participate in a major competition. Sponsored by the In depend en t D ance Stu dio of America, the competition is one of two major events for the team, which em phasizes in tern atio n al s ty le Modern and Latin Ballroom dancing. The Waltz and Quickstep fall into the modern dance category and the Rumba and Samba comprise the Latin part of the competition. Some of the couples competing for UT will be in their first competition, but veterans like Gloria Garza and Jim Erbs. who will be shooting for the national championship in Los Angeles later next month, have experience and are hoping to fare well. The ‘rookies' arc hoping that their intensive year long training program will pay off with good showings. Canoe, packing' trips slated What better way to officially welcome spring than by going on a Recreational Sports outdoor program excursion A glance at the outdoor calendar for March and April shows a varied slate of adventures from backpacking to canoeing, to usher in the warm weather and deal with your spring fever. The ever popular one day canoe trips begin Sunday. March 31. and continue through April T or a fee ot $12, participants can experience a fun filled dav of fast moving water on the San Marcus or Upper Guadalupe Rivers. Although the trips are primari­ ly oriented toward the novice, more experienced canoeists will find the occasional rapids exciting. Canoe trip dates for the spring semester are March 30 April 12 19 ’ 20 , 26. and 27 Two very different, but equally exciting activities are planned for Easter weekend Rec Sports is taking a trip to the upper reaches of the Colorado River April 5-6. to ex­ plore i he river trom Flat Rock to Lemond s fishing camp. A fee of $25 will pay for the use of canoes, group campiñg equipment, transportation, guide services and a Satur­ day night food feast. ’ H ’ If sticking to dry ground is more your style and you'd like to start preparing for a summer backpacking trip, you might prefer to participate in the backpacking workshop held at Pedernales State Park The workshop is structured as a camping trip but its main purpose is to instruct novices in backpacking and camping skills - in­ cluding cooking, tarp and tent handling, basic first aid, hiking styles and outdoor ethics. 1 ransportation to the park, use of group camping equipment, services of ex­ perienced guides and two meals are included in the $25 fee, The following weekend. March 12-13 as well as the weekend of March 26-27) a beginning rockclimbing trip w ill be held at Enchanted Rock for $25. Experienced in­ structors w ill introduce participants to the basics of climbing safety and technique Topics such as bouldering. basic knots, protection and belaying systems, and the use of movement in climbing will be covered and several climbs w ill be made during the weekend. The final nature hike of the season is April 13, The five mile hike w ill begin at B ar­ ton Greek and travel upstream along the watershed to Loop 360, Participants need to bring a sack lunch and water. Transportation and guide services w ill be furnished. ror more information on the Recreational Sports outdoor program call 471-1093 Registration for all trips is held in the outdoor office. Beilmont 104. B-ball kings crowned It’s over now and all false claims of superiority have been put to rest in the world of Intramural basketball. In the Men’s A division, which was characterized by upsets all the way through the playoffs, the IC EM EN capped a fine season by shutting down M ILD EW in the final contest, 41-36. To reach the finals, the IC E M E N put away D ELTA TAU D ELTA , 32-27, and M ILD EW crushed SIGM A CHI, 46-25. STARZ pulled off the M en’s B championship by first squeezing by the TAOS M O U SES, 43-42 in the semif inals and then cruising past PH I GAMMA D ELTA in the finale, 46-35. PH I GAMMA D ELTA reached the ti­ tle game with a hard earned 39-31 win over the COURT JE S T E R S . KA 78 topped the Men’s C division with a 39-35 win over the R E D D EV ILS in the championship game. Preceding the final game was a KA win over M A’S GOOD COOKIN and a 30-29 R E D D E V IL squeaker over the BOZOS. N EX T Y E A R ’S CHAM PS will have to wait until next vear in the Law Grad division. They reached the final game though so you’ve got to think they had some foresight. Anyway, the SP R IN G E S spoiled their intentions in the title game as they whipped N E X T Y E A R ’S C H A M P S , 39 28. The SP R IN G E S reached the final with an e a s y 43-26 w in o v e r th e E IG E N V E C T O R S and the N E X T Y E A R ’S CHAM PS advanced with a 42-35 d e fe a t of the M U L L E T SK Y W A LK ER S. PA R 5 notched the Women’s divi­ sion crown by rallying past the MOHOGANY SIST ER S, 36-27 in the ti­ tle game. The champs knocked off the L IT T L E RASCALS to gain their spot in the final and the MOHOGANY SIST ER S reached the final with a narrow 30-27 win over the E L IT E . Sherman Green poured in 28 points in the Faculty Staff title game in leading the R A G G ED CLAWS to a 50- 40 win over DATA PRO C ESSIN G . T H E E L IT E rallied from a 25-10 deficit in the Coed championship game to grab a 38-34 decision over R E X AND R EG IN A . Softball play continues Intramural softball play began after a dormant Spring Break period. Some games were rained out Sunday and have been rescheduled. If you' have questions concernig the changes, check with Gregory Gym 33. D ELT A SIGM A P H I pounded out a win in Men’s A play as Greg Marks tallied three hits and teammates Don Gibson and Richard Nevins added two each in an 8-5 win over JO IN T E FF O R T . Marc Notzon clubbed a three run homer and Russel Olsen and Dom Galante played superb defense as the B IG S T IC K S outgunned SLY D ES, 9-2 TEA M ADIDA got a three for three performance from Steve Gannaway in their 9-6 win over the JIN G O ISTS. In other A games, Butch Felony knocked in Bru ce Escovedo with the winning run as the DYNAMO K ID S edged the GORD H E A D S, 2-1, TRI-O nipped the O B L IV IA N E X P R E S S , 13-12, ACACIA humiliated LAM BD A CHI A LPH A 17-1 and the DIAM OND C A LK H O R SESH O E C O M PA N Y battered the B A PT IST STUD EN T UNION, 16-5 behind Clark Browder and Greg Koehler. In Coed play, the U N W A N TED EX T R A S rallied in the last inning to defeat the NOZADS, 12-7, John Unell rapped a grand slam and Abbey Garber and Dick Krasne chipped in with perfect days at the plate to lead D IF F E R E N T STRO K ES to a 16-2 win over P I K A PP A ALPH A. Chris Mahdak and Dana Godwin led a 17 hit attack with three hits apiece in leading their BEAC H C O M BERS to an 11-5 win over the D A LLA SIT ES in Women’s play. In other games, the A T H LET ES FO R CHRIST I knocked off the R E B E L S 16-2 behind Shelly Hudson, Patsy Reyna, Debbie and Laura French, the IM P O S T E R S bopped the B IR D BLO W ER S, 17-6 and H A RD K N O C K E R S whipped the CRAZY CRESAN TS, 13-3. In Men’s B action, Jack Denlinger clubbed a grand slam home run as the D R A F T D O D G ER S dumped the COSMIC RAYS, 10-4, and Tim Sharp hit three home runs in leading the SONS O F SAM to an easy 13-2 win over BRACK. UT hosts volleyball tourney Texas w ill host some of the top men's and women’s volleyball teams from across Texas March 29 and 30 at Gregory Gym and Beilmont Hall. Perennial college powerhouses such as Texas 134-17-2 in 1979), Lam ar, and Houston (5th in nation in 1979) w ill vie for the Men’s division title, and the Women’s division will have some of the finest players in the nation com­ peting. F o rm e r pro fession al p la yers highlight the Men’s division. Dave Schakel w ill lead his Texas A&M team and Donnie Maze heads the Dallas YMCA club. Form er Olympian Smitty Duke w ill don a Corpus Christi V olleyb all Club uniform . In the Women’s division. Ruth Nelson, M ary Steed and Darlene Rogers are among the standouts. The tournament w ill showcase some of the finest power volleyball seen in Austin, and a strong entry from Mexico makes this an inter­ national tournament of proportion. Ballspeeds of up to 90 miles per hour and acrobatic digs w ill make for an exciting two day event. Pool play w ill be held all day Satur­ day for the Men’s A competition, beginning at 8 a m in Gregory Gym and Beilmont Hall 502 and 528. The Men’s A finals w ill be held in Beil­ mont 528 at approximately 7:30 p.m. All other playoffs w ill be held Sunday in Gregory Gym starting at 10 a.m. The Men’s AA finals w ill be contested at 12:30 p.m., and the Women’s A and AA finals will be held at 2 p.m. Admis­ sion is one dollar at the door. F/S racquetball workshops set Recreational Sports’ faculty-staff program is offering members three racquetball workshops this spring. Participants w ill receive group and individual instruction as well as an op­ portunity for singles and doubles play with equally talented players. Sessions for beginning players will cover rules, basic serves and returns, and strategy A class for intermediate players will focus upon polishing skills and shots and advanced techniques of racquetball Each workshop will eon- sist of four meetings on consecutive Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5 to 6 p m at the Gregory Gym courts. Registration is limited to 8 players per workshop Registration and workshop dates are as follows. BEGINNERS sign-up this week for the workshop meeting April 1, 3, 8, & 10; sign-up the week of April 8 for the workshop meeting April 15, 17, 22 & 24. IN T E R M E D IA T E S : signup the week of April 22 for the workshop meeting April 29. May 1, 6, & 8. To regi ster for any of the workshops, come by Gregory 36 or call 471- 5234. SB: TS Cards burst Bruins’ bubble Carroll, Boilermakers take consolation game INDIANAPOLIS was voted the tournam ent’s MV P and was carried from the court on a sea of shoulders, to put then struck from 20 feet Louisville ahead for good with 2:21 to go. With 52 seconds remaining, Smith was fouled and the m uscular 6-6 forward hit both ends of a 1- and-1 to put the Cardinals up 58-54. then followed with a steal to give Smith Louisville the ball once again and freshm an Rodney McCray concluded the scoring with a foul shot with 14 seconds left. F or Louisville, the only ranked team in the Final Four, Griffith provided the bulk of the scoring, hit­ ting 9-of-16 shots. He was backed by Smith, with m m nine points, Brown and Eaves with eight and McCray with seven. McCrav also grabbed 11 rebounds. FOR UCLA, a young team that showed much poise m the final stages of the season, Rod Foster had 16 points, Kiki Vandeweghe 14 and Mike Sanders 10. Louisville outshot UCLA from the Moor, 45 percent to 37 percent. However, the Car­ dinals were especially weak from the foul line, making just 55 percent of their free throws, Louisville, which trailed 28-26 at the half, pulled ahead 45-44 midway through the final 20 minutes on the strength of its inside gam e. But UCLA regained the advantage when Jam es Wilkes scored with 8:14 remaining. F oster then hit from ieet and Sanders converted a layup to put UCLA on top by five. But the Bruins were to score only four m ore points, two coming on foul shots by two on a b a sk e t bv S anders and a n o th e r * Vandeweghe. THE GAME WAS a study of two look-alike teams. Both w ere young, quick and sm all and sought to ^establish a fast tempo. However, despite the hard-running style of both c ubs, the 59 points by Louisville was the lowest total to win an NCAA championship since 1957, when North Carolina beat Kansas 54-53. For the Bruins, once owners of the greatest dynasty in college basketball, it was still a tribute to an exceptional season. After going 8-6 a t one point during the season, the Bruins settled on a young swift lineup and went on to capture the West Regional with victories over Old Dominion Dei aul, Ohio State and Clemson. UCLA entered the championship gam e with its victory Saturdav over Purdue. " Had the Bruins won Monday night. Brown would ¡¡jy® become the first college coach to win the IJ tlUe in hls first ye a r- Louisville, winners of the Metro Conference, defeated Kansas State ’ ouue’ i exas A&M, Louisiana State and Iowa on their road through the NCAA tournament. ★ ★ ★ ★ In the consolation game, All-America center Joe Larry c arroll capped his Purdue career by scor­ ing 35 points to lead the Boilerm akers to a 75-58 victory over Big 10 rival Iowa. Carroll, a 7-foot-l senior, scored 20 points in the jirst half to help the Boilerm akers to a 32-27 lead He continued his strong inside play in the second half as Purdue handed Iowa its worst defeat of the season. C arroll’s 35 points gave him a six-game NC AA tournam ent total of 158 points, breaking the previous m ark set last year by Penn’s Tony Price C arroll scored only seven points and was l-for-13 from the field when Purdue lost to Iowa 74-59 dur­ ing the conference season. But the Hawkeyes who concluded the season at 23-9, could not contain Carroll in the consolation final. k' Í ! PURDUE, WHICH closed the season a t 23-9 op? m*dway through the second alf, holding the cold-shooting Hawkeyes without a point for m ore than three minutes. Purdue a 67- 62 oser in the semifinals to UCLA, expanded a 55- 9 lead with 9:40 remaining in the gam e to a 51-49 6:50 ,eit during the Iowa cold spell Í. Keith Edmondson added 17 points for Purdue. ^ Iowa, which tied for fourth in the Big 10 and had split the regular season series with the Boiler­ m akers. played without guard Ronnie Lester, who bruised his knee in the Hawks’ 80-72 semifinal loss to Louisville Saturday. Iowa missed L ester’s out­ side shooting as it managed only 34 percent from the field m the first half. KENNY ARNOLD placed Iowa with 19 points ¡4 m the second half, and was the only effective Hawkeye shooter. Bob Hanson added 10 f Hawkeye shooter. Bob Hanson added 10 for Iowa. Arkansas game set o Sept 1 By REID LAYMANCE Daily Texan Staff Moving the Texas-Arkansas football gam e from Oct. 18 to Sept. 1 to allow for national television coverage will have its advantages and its disad­ v a n t a g e s , B ob R o c h s , associate athletics business m anager, said Monday. The gam e is scheduled for an 8:10 p .m . k ic k -o ff in Memorial Stadium in the 1980 c o lle g e s e a so n fo o tb a ll opener. Because the gam e will be played before classes start Sept. 2, some students will not have their student ID cards with which to draw tickets. TO SOLVE THIS problem, students m ay use their paid fee receipt (showing a paid in­ tercollegiate athletics fee) to draw tickets. The receipt will be stam ped “ Texas-Arkansas football tick et” so that it can only be used once. The ticket drawing will be held Aug. 24-26, the Monday through Wednesday before the game, the “ sam e as alw ays,” Rochs said. “ There’s a hell of a lot of in­ conveniences for everybody involved,” Rochs said. “ We recoginze that fact. We are go­ ing to bend over backwards to be accomodating. But th e re a re a lot of pluses involved also ,” he add­ ed. ONE OF THE biggest ad­ vantages to playing the gam e on the college version of Mon­ day Night Football will be the increased revenue from the ABC television broadcast. ABC p a y s $602,000 to televise the game, the m ost ever paid by the network. Of the $602,000, eight percent goes directly to the NCAA. T ex as and A rk a n sa s w ill receive 10 percent each, and the remaining 72 percent goes to the Southwest Conference. Translated, that m eans Tex­ as will get $60.200 im m ediate­ ly and receive after the season one-ninth of all the television and bowl money that goes to the SWC in 1980. “ THERE IS also a lot of prestig e involved,” Rochs said. “ I believe this is the earliest any ball gam e has ever started. I’m glad it is with Texas. It’s sure a first for us.” The Texas-Arkansas gam e was originally scheduled to be the week after the Texas- Oklahoma game in Dallas Oct. 11, but the move gives Texas a better chance at having both gam es on television. “ We figure that ABC will show the Oklahoma game, and they usually don’t iike to show a team back to back, even though they did last year. But now, we can get both gam es on,” Rochs said. Last season both the Texas- Oklahom a and the Texas- Arkansas gam es were shown on national television Oct. 13 and Oct. 20, respectively. ABC AND THE NCAA lim it the num ber of tim es a team can appear on television to five tim es every two years, but since Texas has moved the date of the Arkansas gam e the nationally televised game will not co unt a g a in s t T e x a s ’ num ber of appearances. A t h l e t i c D i r e c t o r Bi l l Ellington said ABC contacted the athletic departm ent three weeks ago about switching the date of the game. “ They wanted to switch the game to the end of the season, but we said no’ because it would conflict with exam s,” Ellington said. “ Then they wanted to switch to Friday but we said no’ because th at’s high school night. We feel that there are very few disadvan­ tages to this move ” ELLINGTON SAID that the move was a unanimous deci­ sion by the athletic depart­ ment. “ We wouldn t m ake a move like this if it w asn’t all right with everyone — especially C o a c h ( F r e d ) A k e r s , ” Ellington said. Rochs said that ABC decid­ t h e T e x a s - ed b e t w e e n t he A r k a n s a s g a m e and Alabama-Tennessee gam e for the switch. T h e L o n g h o r n s w e r e originally scheduled to s ta rt the season Sept. 20 against Utah State but will start near­ ly three weeks earlier against THE DAILY TEXAN Tuesday, March 25, 1980 Page 9 a tougher opponent with the switch. Texas coach F red Akers said that playing the game early could be a positive fac­ tor for the young Longhorns “ WE’RE RELATIVELY in­ e x p e r i e n c e d , but y o u n g players can generate a lot of emotion. It will be a challenge and an honor to play the first football gam e of the decade,” Akers said. “ We’ve got to be ready whenever you start. I don t care when we play them (A rkansas).” Since the season will be starting earlier, Texas can begin practice earlier, sta r­ ting Aug. 4 for the freshm en the en tire and Aug. 9 for squad. The m ore p ra c tic e tim e before classes will also be helpful, Akers said. “ We can now get m ore two- a-days in now. The value of two-a-days is im portant for freshm en because you have their full, com plete attention for football,’ Akers said. The move also gives the Longhorns an open date after the usually tough Oklahoma gam e Oct. 11 and a week off before hosting SMU Oct. 25. The Razorbacks will get an open date before their gam e against Houston Oct. 25 in Houston. The im portance of the open date will depend on the injury situation,” Akers said. • • Telephoto -ouisviiie s Derek Smith and UCLA’s Janies Wilkes do tor rebound in Monday's NCAA championship gam© Longhorns strip Baylor, win 2nd SWC match By REID LAYMANCE Dally Texan Staff Too bad the Pl aybo y photographers were not at the Penick-Allison tennis courts Mon­ day because they could have gotten shots of the Baylor “ B ares.” Texas stripped Baylor 8-1 to win its second consecutive Southwest C onference dual m atch by that score and give the Longhorns 16 points in the SWC race (Texas beat Texas A&M 8-1 Saturday). Ranked 15th in the nation, the Longhorns took all six singles m atches and won the Nos. 2 and 3 doubles m atches to raise their overall dual m atch record to 13-4. TEXAS LOST the No. 1 doubles m atch in three sets to miss shutting out the Bears and lose a valuable point in the SWC’s round robin form at (team s are given one point for each singles and doubles win in conference play). “ We kind of wanted to get greedy and take that m atch, but you have to be greedy at this point because Arkansas and Houston and peo­ ple like that are going to get those points,” Texas coach Dave Snyder said. In the No. 1 doubles, B aylor’s Raul Montoya and Carl Good squeezed their win over the I exas team ot Guillermo Stevens and Doug Crawford by pulling out a 7-6, 3-6, 6-3 verdict. “THAT WAS A pretty good team out there for Baylor. They beat A&M’s No. 1 team ” Snyder said. They wore very good," Stevens said. “ We didn’t play our best tennis, but if we had it would have been close because they made some good shots.” rhe < iosest. singles match was between Texas Paul Crozier and Baylor's Raul Mon­ toya Crozier outlasted Montoya 6-2, 2-6, 6-1 for his third straight win at the No. 1 position. Related photo, Page 11 In the first set, Crozier used a strong serve and volley gam e to take a quick 4-0 lead before coasting to his win. But in the second set, Montoya fought back and broke Crozier’s serve three straight times to win. “RAUL’S BEEN playing well all year for us, Baylor coach Rob Bradshaw said. There were a few close matches, but this is about what we expected. (See TENNIS, Page 11.) Horns split pair with Gophers By JOE CHEMYCZ Daily Texan Staff Texas and Minnesota, two team s noted in the past for their prowess at the plate, split a doubleheader Monday at Disch- alk F íeld thanks to two outstanding pitching perform ances not the bats. The Golden Gophers, who opened their season with a two- gam e sweep over Texas Lutheran College Sunday in Seguin, took the first game 6-3 on the strength of left-hander Ed Rech’s two-hitter. Texas’ hurler Doug Laufer, not to be outdone, salvaged the split for the Longhorns in the nightcap by tossing a one-hitter at Minnesota, winning 1 M . Neither team was particularily im pressive a t the plate. Tex­ as managed only nine hits in the two gam es, while the Gophers ° o ^ Uw * ! í Sdiei*es> Lve of which went for extra bases. RECH, WHO HAD been declared ineligible because of grade transfer problems, was informed only three hours before game tim e by Coach George Thomas that the problem was cleared up and he would start against the Longhorns. Meanwhile, Laufer was sitting in the stands during the first game watching Rech pitch and thinking about matching team­ mate Dave Chief” Seiler s no-hit effort on Saturday against Laufer, 3-0, walked eight and struck out six while helping to raise the team s overall mark this spring to 28-3 In the process, he came the closest he ever has to tossing a no-hitter J about (a no-hitter) last night,” Laufer said. The Chief m ade it look so easy, I thought I might be able to do it, too.' f f LAUFER WOULD HAVE done it, had it not been for catcher Greg Olson s opposite field double in the top of the seventh in­ ning, ” ; 1 was doing what I did most of the game, and that was throw It was just a high fastball and he it in there, Laufer said jumped on it.” Still, Texas coach Cliff Gustafson felt it could have been better, T would have liked to see him get it,” Gustafson said. “But I d rather see him give up three or four hits and not walk anyone.’’ After a poor showing in game one, Texas turned the tables on Minnesota in game two, using four walks to score three times in the first inning with the aid of just one hit SHORTSTOP SPIKE Owen led things off by doing what he get on base Owen, whose on-base percentage is does best a nvc 58 percent, drew a base-on-balls Second baseman Dean David did the sam e and left fielder Randv Richards loaded the bases with a fielder’s choice. Following a pop up. Chris Campbell singled to left, knocking Davld Robert Culley’s force play brought in the ¡i- third and final run of the inning. Texas moved the lead to 5-0 with two runs in the fourth on two hits beiore Minnesota got on the scoreboard with an unearned tally in the sixth. The Gophers’ G ary Jost walked, went to third on an erro r by Laufer and scored on Phil Johnson’s double plav grounder. The Longhorns, with a little bit of help sent 10 men to the plate while pushing across six m ore runs in the bottom of the sixth. Minnesota complimented Texas’ four hits with two walks, two errors, a balk and a passed ball. ONE OF THOSE hits was a two-run homer over the leftfield wail by rightfiolder Quin Lloyd, his second of the season. Robert C uiley. l-l, started gam e one for Texas but got into trouble early. Minnesota used a hit batter, a walk and two doubles to score three tim es in the top of the first inning. A one- out home run by designated hitter Dave Francour in the second made it 4-0, and Bill Piw nica’s two-run double in the fourth put the Longhorns down 6-0. Tim Reynolds, pitching in relief of Johnny Moses, then shut the door on the Gophers for the last three innings, but Texas had too much ground to make up and no bats to do it with. RECH, WHO THREW 131 pitches over the seven innings, walked eight batters but m atched th at number with his strike outs. I knew they take a lot of pitches, ’ he said, ‘ so I just tried to throw the first one as hard a s I could.” I didn t think we looked that good in the first game, but then that pitcher < Rech) had a lot to do with it Gustafson said. “ I wasn’t surprised by our lack >f being rea ly to play It s difficult to com e off a tough conference series and be ready. You just don t have your mind geared to playing as hard against non­ conference com petition.” Texas and Minnesota will play another doubleheader Tuesday beginning at 5 p.m.at Disch-Falk Scheduled to pitch for the (‘Ophers are their two top pitchers of last year. Tom Smith and Doug Fregin. Texas will probably start Mike Withrow (2-1) and Keith Creel ^8-0», Gustafson said. 4 A* % \ t ? f • ; . - • f J ¡ - ¿ V i : 1 , • * ***■ «&X V* *•**• ■ ■ Am iiitsij, \ » m Micha Micnae! Huits M innesota’s Mark Carlson slide^ into home during first game Monday Pane 10 5 THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesdav March 25. 1980 Ruman ready for battle with time New Dallas Whomevers search for team name DAVID SPANGLER Texar. Sta ff t o g e t h e r f or Beth a sophomore on Tex- sen’s tennis team, had become more and the wins were e more f re­ The folks who are running Dallas unnamed entry into the N at i o n a l B uf f o o n e r y Association i.N’ BAi are a fun group. And it ain’t true just because part-ow ner W illie Nelson is going to pass out joints at halftime. In the public spirit displayed by all m ulti-m illionaires, the owners have decided to let the people (the "Fans,” as if all people were expected to be fans of an expansion team that f e a t u r e w i l l p r o b a b l y j o u r n e y m e n l i k e C o b y D ietrick, Marvin Barnes — if he’s on parole — and Ernie “ No D " DiGregoria) select the name of the team. THOSE OF US who keep an eye on things like this are get­ ting a deja vu attack. Last summer, when it looked like Dallas was going to get a team, there was a confab about the name of the team b e f o r e one was f i n a l l y selected. improved, "New and been resurrected in Dallas, and with it has come the idea to let the fans name the team: the Dallas socialites bring you Name That Team.’ Brought to you by folks who the brought you ‘Name the Arena In Reunion Square.’” After a whole slew of en­ tries, the the selectors, spirit of creativity, decided to name the Arena in Reunion Square "Reunion Arena.” in BUT SURELY the people of Dallas and the judges won’t let the new team be named something dull like the Dallas Texans or Eagles or Bears. In an informal survey, the D ailu months, so the owners ougnt to cash in on a little free pub Have Larry Hagman be the coach. Shoot, the team is go­ ing to be lousy anyway, so why not have a little excitement0 “ Come out to the ballgame tonight, folks. The Celtics are going to kick the stars off our basketball shoes, but come on out and get on an episode of Dallas’." THEY M IGHT even reveal who shot J R. at the opening game. That's sure to draw a crowd. Pamela could lead the cheerleaders. She could be the cheerleaders. Those ideas too silly? The team could be named after david king The powers that wuz ended up with the name "D allas Ex­ press.” It was named after (choose one or two) a) an off- brand bus route that ran non­ stop from Anahuac to Big D, b) a cheap newspaper of the 1920s, c) a disco group from Zorn. Most observers even came up with team colors, a id irty b r o w n a n d s i l v e r , b) newsprint white and ink black (and your hands get black when you handchecki. c)skin- tight silver w ith eight gold chains per player. BUT THAT idea fell through when the infinite wisdom of the NBA muck-a-mucks decid­ ed expansion wouldn’t be good for Dallas or the league. However, basketball has Texan asked people on the street their opinion. A f t e r 65 “ T e x a ns ,” 43 "E agles" and 18 "Cowchips,” (the latter obviously the con­ tribution of the Fort Worth delegation to State U.) the in­ trepid reporters returned to the fallout shelter and con­ cocted some names for the team that are hereby sub­ mitted. FIRST OFF, the team could be named after one of Dallas’ most famous citizens (and it a i n ’ t the the Staubachs, Folsoms or the Gennarellis). The Dallas Ewings. Has a nice ring to it. Why not? E v e r y b o d y ’ s attention has been riveted on the n ig h ttim e soap opera for the last few " D a lla s " some of Dallas’ more promi­ nent features. How about the (singular)? Dallas Freeway Cement gray and tire rubber black uniforms. The mascot could be a highway patrolman with a ticket book. Or it could be the Dallas Socialites, with mink jockey shorts and diamonds. Or the Dallas Cadillacs, or Lincolns. In the spirit of the last ma­ they could be jo r selection, called the Dallas Reunion. B u t e n o u g h o f t h a t foolishness. If the last non­ team was named after a non­ existent newspaper, maybe the new real team can be too. folks, YOUR Dallas D a ily Post- Register and Picayune.” t hey are, “ Her e Sports Shorts , r Beth Ruman returns a volley In competition earlier this year. mv Daify Texan Staff SMU s wal ked Ruman injured quarterback, t h r o u g h and saw w as a p o i n t emphasized t h a t F o r d ing to work on being a student this week and try to get some studying done. " I think i 11 try to do a little catching up," she said. ‘That and work on my tan this week. I'm hoping for some hot, sun­ ny weather, but with the luck we’ve had Ruman was referring to the luck Texas has had w ith in­ juries and poor weather. "We ve really had some bad luck this year, but it s got to change, she said. " I guess it s better to have problems now than to have them during regionals and nationals." really hurt, you should That's just thi* way 1 ought up in D A f’H D ID N 'T know it (the in ju ry), because did, he w ould have bly made me stop,” she !. ' I ’m glad i was able to the match, though ” m di ■n t i U ! l lv the in Efheve at th< » time, ust a muscle go away ¡t to go t o r But it began i my low er le g n y r i g h t ID, the a fte r is examined rail doctors, y diagnosis 2 nerve a red when ),” Ruman of shaky and fight and that made hurt m o re ." ‘ T h e y ( t h e d o c t o r s told me that it was too early to tell anything for sure,” sh • added, ‘ ft could be a pull or strain, but could possibly be nerve damage." Ruman began therapy Mon­ day with team trainer Becky Bludau and w ill be examined by i) r J e rry Julian, Texas team doctor, early this week, ‘ I ’m just hoping it's only a pu ll,” Ruman said " I ’m over­ treating it and trying to take it easy 1 was told to keep cool and don’t overdo it," After talking to the SMI doctors, Ruman said she was at an a ll-tim e low “ I R E A L L Y F E L T depressed," she said I had been crying, my mascara was running down my face I was a real mess " About that time, Mike Ford “ H e ’ s “Mike sat down and talked for about an hour," to m e R u m a n s a i d in rehabilitation from knee sur­ gery and doing really well. He began to run this week, and he s looking forward to begin­ ning next season," Ford was knocked out for the year after suffering a knee in ju ry against TCU in the Mustangs second game of the lit 79 s e a s o n . He w a s redshirted, retaining e lig ib ili­ ty during his junior year. Mike that any told me athlete is going to get hurt sooner or la te r,” Ruman said. It happens to everyone. You just have to be able to take the good with the bad “ Ruman is only a sophomore and still has two years left to play after this season. That ’ to mine, “He got hurt the same tim e 1 did, so I could relate to his situation easily, and he could relate she said “ After the game (against TCU when Ford was hurt), Mike said he was really down. But he said that the problem is mostly mental and you just have to work twice as hard to defeat it Another person who Ruman said was a big help was team­ mate Shelly Hudson. Last season, Hudson had to sit out because of a sim ilar back problem. "Shelly was so understan­ ding,” Ruman said “ She ex­ perienced the same problem and explained to me why it was happening She’s really a great frie n d ." R U M AN to lim ited activity at this point and said she’s starting to go crazy having to sit in her room. IS confined “ 1 didn t realize how much Í do,” she said. “ If it was my arm that was hurt, at least I could do some running. “ Now, I can’t run, can’t swim, can’t play softball — I just didn’t realize how busy I was until this happened.” But what upsets Ruman the most is that everything was finally starting into place. fall to “ I had ju s t gotten down to the weight I wanted to be at and my play was starting to get consistent," she said. " A ll I'm doing now is sleeping and eating. The medication makes I feel like I ’m me drowsy. sleeping for two people.” Ruman said she was go­ I know “ I R E ALLY WANT to play I can’t," now. but " I t hurts not Ruman added being able to be out there play­ ing. I ’m hoping to be back for team the state tournament (A p ril 17 in F o rt W orth). That's my goal rig h t now.” Ford, who proved to be an inspiring factor, told Ruman that he would see her again d u rin g the Texas R elays (A pril 4 and 5 in Austin). to watch "H e ’s coming down with SMU the meet,” Ruman said. "H e said he wanted to see me doing better by then. He said I better have a sm ile on my face.” "Everyone has been fan­ ta stic," she added. “ The peo­ ple at SMU were great, my teammates, my friends. I'm going to have to depend on them to get through th is." A fte r thinking about the situation for awhile, Ruman sounded a little more positive, a little more optim istic. She even laughed, occasionally. I t ’s not like my career is over," she said. " I t ' s only a temporary setback ” Conradt coach of year UT basketball coach Jody Conradt has been voted the winner of the third Stayfree Coach the large college of the Year Award category. in Conradt, who w ill be presented the award Wednesday in New York, has compiled a 125- 28 won record in four years as coach of the Texas’ women's team. Despite losing its in­ side game when the team ’s leading scorer, Jackie Swain, was injured, Conradt’s team went 33-4 this year. A native of Goldthwaite, Conradt w ill recieve the award at the same tim e as the Coaches of the Year Awards fo r the small college and the junior college levels w ill be presented. The Wade Trophy, the college basketball award emblematic of the nation's finest female player, w ill also be presented. Powerlifters take title The Texas pow erlifting team won its second consecutive national championship at the AAU-sponsored Intercollegiate Pow erlifting Association tournament in F ort Worth last week, downing second place Kuztown (Pa.) College 38-32. Lifters David Jackson and Chip McCain both broke meet records en route to firs t places in their respective weight classes, the 181-pound class and the 220-pound class, respectively. Jackson set a collegiate squat record of 606 pounds and received the meet’s outstanding deadiifter award with a 650-pound effort. McCain also set. a squat record, w ith a 760- pound lift. His overall total (squat, deadlift and bench press) of 1,879 pounds was also a collegiate best. McCain received the meet’s most outstanding lifte r award as well as a third consecutive championship in his weight class. In all, Texas lifters placed in the top 10 in seven of 11 weight classes. Robert Sommers was third in the 123-pound class, Mark Speedy took tenth in the 132-pound class, Jim Speedy nabbed third in the 148-pound class and Pat Brown was fourth in the 198-pound class. Tony Darwin placed fourth in the 275-pound class to go along with the firs t place finishes by Jackson and McCain. “ The match was pretty close," team co­ captain McCainn said. " I f one of our guys had screwed up. we wouldn’t have won. We couldn t have accomplished any more than we did this year. Everyone worked their tails off, and I m really proud of all the guys.” Expos down Rangers, 5-1 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (U P I) - Steve Rogers threw six shutout innings Monday in the Montreal Expos’ 5-1 victory over the Tex­ as Rangers. The 30-year old Rogers, who w ill be the Ex­ fifth pos' opening game pitcher straight season, permitted three singles and allowed only two balls to be h it out of the in­ field. the fo r FRIDAY M A R C H 2 8 5 p m - 2 a m I A DM ISSIO N $ 1 w UT i.d . $ 2 w out UT i.d . 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I ■■ *5P *■ *■ ■ ■ ( ■ ■ ■ ¡ ■ ¡ ■ ¡ ■ M mm an mk m r.ml A ustin Im p o rt “ The Foreign C ar’s F riend” 1 0 % OFF with this coupon Otter Ends June 1, 1 98 0 USED/NEW ACCESSORIES AND PARTS 251-4163 2200 HO W AR D LN. j — >9.00 cA$H- - — l9.00 DOllARS CASH! f I I I | I You can save a life by be mg a blood plasma donor, ■ i t only takes I ' * hours, ■ and you con donate every ■ 77 hours. ■ You will receive $8.00 for ^ ■ your first donation and I $10.00 for a second dono ^ tion in the same week. I lf you bring this ad m with you, you will receive a B S l.O O bonus offer your ■ first donation. Pittsburgh picked to win NL East Tijg.-;day, March 25, 1980 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N n Pa^ 1 1 *1980 The New York Times Editor’s Note: This is the fourth in a series of preseason rundowns of the major league's four divisions. EAST DIVISION PITTSBURGH PIRATES— Playing together, and even praying together, “ the Fam ily’’ won it all last year: 98 gam es, three straight over the Cincinnati Reds in the playoff and four of seven over the Baltimore Orioles in the World Series. And Dave Parker, heir apparent to Willie Stargell as patriarch, asks the logical question: ’’Will success spoil us? Look, w e ’ve been positive since day one. Adversity was good for the family. We re not afraid of su ccess.’’ Gone from the cast as free agents are Bruce Kison, a 13-game winner now pitching for the California Angels, and Rennie Stennett, who broke a leg in 1977, lost his job at second base last summer and then jumped ship to the San Fran­ cisco Giants. Also, Don Robinson, a pitching hero of the playoff, underwent shoulder surgery this winter. And Rick Rhoden, acquired from the Los Angeles Dodgers last April, had surgery in June and nobody knows what to expect. But m anager Chuck Tanner is still sur­ rounded by offensive stars. The Pirates ranked se ­ cond in the league in hitting (.272), first in runs scored (775. which was 192 more than the Houston Astros), second in home runs (148) and second in stolen bases (180). They still pitch more or less by com m ittee: Bert Blyleven won 12 gam es, John Candelaria 13 and two guys out of the bullpen, Enrique Romo and Kent Tekulve, won 10 apiece. They also led in saves, with 52, and 31 of those were by Tekulve. who pitched 94 tim es. MONTREAL EXPOS — They played eight doubleheaders with disabling injuries in the home stretch, still won 23 gam es in September, finished with 95 victories and the third best record in baseball, and missed catching the Pirates by just two gam es Now, Manager Dick Williams is girding for the maximum effort. In the free-agent draft, he lost Rudy May to the New York Yankees and Tony Perez to the Boston Red Sox. But he acquired Fred Norman from the Cincinnati Reds for the pitching staff and Rowland Office from the Atlanta Braves for the overstocked outfield. Then, in a throw of the dice, the Expos traded one of th eir good young p itc h e r s — Dan Schatzeder, who won 10 tim es with a low earned- Tennis . . . run average of 2.83 - for Ron LeFlore of the Detroit Tigers The good news is that LeFlore is a 3(H) hitter who stole 78 bases; the bad news is that he could go free agent at the end of the season un­ less signet! to a longterm contract. They also trad­ ed Dave Cash to the San Diego Padres for Bill Almon and Dan Briggs, giving Rodney Scott clear title to second base. Some interesting switches will take place LeFlore. who injured his throwing arm last spr­ ing. will play left field, bumping Warren Cromar- tie to first base, where Rusty Staub and his bat are also on line And the pitching staff, with the best earned-run average in the league, waits to see if Ross (trim sley and Steve Rogers can improve on their combined record of 23 victories, 21 defeats ST. 1 OUIS CARDINALS - Lou Brook is gone after 18 sum m ers and 938 stolen bases, but Ken Boyer continues to build a team that rose from fifth place in 1978 to third last season, looking for its first pennant in 12 years. They led the league in team hitting (.278), star­ ting with Keith Hernandez at 344, which gave him a half-share of the most valuable player award with Stargell and also a tenfold increase in pay to $700.000 Also clearing .300: George Hendrick. Garry Templeton and Ken Oberkfell, who became the club's top rookie and second baseman. They arc slowly improving a chronic power shortage, ranking ninth in the league with 100 home runs last season, but Bobby Bonds now arrives with m uscles in a major trade. B onds, w ho h it 25 h om e runs for th e < leveland Indians, is averaging one club a year: the Cardinals are his sixth in six seasons. But he supplies needed right-handed power. The cost: John Denny from the pitching staff and Jerry Mumphrey from the outfield reserve. They are still hurting for virtuoso pitchers. Silvio Martinez and Pete Vuckovich won 15 gam es apiece, but Bob Forsch won only 11 in each of the last two years. The man who anchors the staff is the catcher, Ted Simmons, who switch-hit .283 with 26 home runs as the team ’s leader. PH ILA D ELPH IA PHILLIES - After three straight division titles and after signing P ete Rose for all that money, they promptly won 24 of their first 34 gam es and then dissolved into fourth place. Along the way, Manager Danny Ozark lost his job to Dallas Green, who said: The injury problem was more serious than we realized. If we can repair the guys with the breaks, we can com pete with anybody. Now I ’d like to im prove the bench, team speed and the bull pen ” Rose, who turns 38 next m onth, played in all 163 gam es (including one m akeup gam e) and was ab­ solved in the collapse He got 208 hits and batted .331 But in batting a v erag e and one of the m ain m y steries w as G reg Luzinski. who hit .252 and lost 17 of the 35 home runs he whacker! the year before team finished fourth the CHICAGO Cl BS — Preston Gom ez takes over as m anager from H erm an F ran k s, who said he simply had had enough And no wonder: The Cubs ran fifth, following their self-destructive pattern of recent y ears by folding la te in the sum m er when v eterans got tired or B ruce S utter got hurt. Last S ep tem b er's toll, only nine gam es won. They still need a good left-handed h itte r to take pressu re off Dave Kingman, who hit 48 hom e runs and knocked in 115 runs while leading the league with a .613 slugging percentage. They also need a iett-handed startin g pitcher now th at Ken Holtz- m an has retired . And they need speed, having stolen only 73 bases for the low est total in both m ajo r leagues. th is T h e re w e re no s ig n if ic a n t c h a n g e s w inter, which may be unfortunate Take the pitching Mike Krukow ended a t 9 and 9, Holtzm an at 6 and 9. Dennis Lam p a t 11 and 10. Lynn m cG lothen a t 13 and 14 The burden w as carried by Rick R euschel, who won 18 tim es, and by the twin aces in the bullpen; Dick Tidrow , traded by the Y ankees won 11 gam es in 63 app earan ces and S u tter won the Cy Young Award as the league’s best pitch er a fte r 63 ap p earan ces and an earned- run a v e ra g e of 2.23. NEW YORK METS— A fter three straight seasons in last place, a fte r annual huzzahs for the rebuilding and the “new o ffe n se ,’’ the sam e old team g ets som e new owners. And th e ir willingness to spend for talent will d e te rm in e how soon the M ets rise from the ashes of th e ir recen t collapse. Gone from the scene a re tw o of th e chief­ tains of the new offense,’’ W illie M ontanez and Richie Hebner, both traded in disillusionm ent. Pitching, once the staple, b ecam e a ruin. None of the rookies conscripted last spring m ade it big; m ost straggled back to the m inor leagues. Skip took his sore right shoulder to the Lockwood Boston Red Sox a s a free agent. Bob Apodaca and his sore right elbow were released, and the bullpen now m ust be rebuilt. (Continued from Page 9.) “Texas is usually this much better than we a re,’’ he added. Texas scored its other five singles wins in straight sets. Playing some of his best ten­ nis all season, sophom ore Crawford whipped Baylor’s David Peterson 6-0. 6-2 in the No 4 position Crawford won all but three points in his first set win. “ That w as good to d ay ,’’ Crawford said. “ I played pret­ ty close to my best. I lost my serve tw ice in the second set — I guess I just rushed it. ” Snyder also thought Craw­ ford played well. “ THAT’S ABOUT the best he's played, staying on top and winning,’’ Snyder said. “ In his last two outings he’s been more aggressive.’’ T exas’ other singles wins cam e from Stevens in No. 2 over Good 6-4, 6-0; Sam Fotopoulos in No. 3 over David Cheek 6-3, 6-4; Kreg Yingst in No. 5 over Sergio Malo 6-4, 6- 2; and Ted Erck in No. 6 over Billy Ashburn 6-1, 6-0. Yingst was playing singles for the first tim e since the Corpus Christi Team Tourna­ ment March 6-8 and Erck was seeing his first conference ac­ tion of the year. “ WE PUT A FEW new peo­ ple in this tim e,” Snyder said Y in g st and E rck c a m e through for us. Y ingst c a m e back and played hard. Hopefully he’s back on track.’’ he added. Last season, Yingst reached the sem ifinals of the SWC the No. 4 in tournam ent singles competition but had been b o th e r e d by a s o re shoulder this season. Y in g s t c o m b i n e d w ith C rozier to e a s e p ast B aylor's Peterson and Cheek 6-1, 6-1 in No. 2 doubles. In the No. 3 d o u b le ss, f r e s h m e n D oug Snyder and E rc k beat Ashbury and Tom F o rre st 6-3, 7-6 to com plete T e x a s’ 8-1 win. L e a v in g B a y lo r w ith o u t anything on. Ralph Barrera Doug Crawford slashes a backhand down the baseline during match with Baylor Monday. The position s o f The Daily Texan Editor and Texas Student Publications Board Journalism /A dvertising Places 3 & 4 and At-Large Places 1 & 2 will be open June 1 and are to be filled by student election Wednesday, April 9. FILIN G DEADLINE IS N O O N THURSDAY, MARCH 27. fro m A pplicatio n s for the above positions can be ob­ the T S P Business O ffic e , 3.200, ta in e d betw een 8:30 a .m . and 4:30 p .m . M o n d a y through F rid a y and m ust be re tu rn e d to th a t office no la te r than noon T h u rsd ay, M a r c h 27, 1980. T h e operations of T ex as Student P u b licatio n s a re under the control and ju ris d ic tio n of the B oard of O p e ra tin g Trustees and a re sub ject to the Regents' Rules and R egulations. T h e voting m e m b e rs h ip of the board consists of six students, th re e fa c u lty jo u rn alists . The m em bers and tw o professional TSP B oard d ete rm in es the c h a ra c te r and policies of the student publications, consisting of The D a ily Texan, C actus Y e arb o o k , P e re g rin u s L a w School Y earbook, U T m o st M a g a zin e and the U n iv e rs ity D ire c to ry . The board appoints the e dito rs (excep t the T exan e d ito r, who is selected in a c am p u s-w id e electio n ), approves budgets and g e n e ra lly governs the student publications. V oting m e m b e rs serve without pay and m eet once a m o n th . 1980 T STU PUBLICA' EXAS DENT IONS Qualifications for Toxan Editor The applicant must: 1) Be a student registered in The U niversity of Texas at Austin in the same semester in which the election is held. 2) H ave a m inim um of 2.25 grade point average on all w ork done at U .T. Austin. 3) H ave completed 9 hours of journalism , including J. 312, J. 322 and J. 314 (tw o semesters of reporting and one semester of ed itin g ) with an average of C or better. 4) H ave completed J. 336 or J. 324 (layout course) and J. 360 (m edia law and ethics) or be registered for them at the tim e of filing, and shall receive credit for the course before taking office. 5) H ave served at least once per week for nine weeks on the editorial staff of The D aily Texan during each of at least two semesters (or one semester and one 12-week su m m er session) within 18 months im m ediately prior to a n d /o r including the semester in which application is made. The official record of the applicant's ex­ perience will cons st of the Texan staff box. 6) Be serving on the Texan staff (as defined in P aragraph 5 above) at the tim e of application. 7) Agree to fu lfill all the duties of the editor during the full term of office beginning June 1 and must agree to sign the editor's contract. Provision of Waivor of Qualifications: Only item (6 ) under the qualifications above m ay be w aiv­ ed Seven a ffirm a tiv e votes are required to waive. Qualifications for TSP Board Positions Journalism /Advortising Piacss 3 & 4 Applicant must. 1) Be an undergraduate student who has completed at least one semester in residence in the long term at The U niversity of Texas at Austin, 2) Have completed 12 hours of journalism or advertising courses by the end of the 1980 Spring semester. 3) Be in good standing (not on scholastic probation). At-Lorgo Piacss 1 & 2 Applicant must be: 1) A student who has completed at least one semester in residence in the long te rm at The U niversity of Texas at Austin. 2) In good standing (not on scholastic probation). & I f % I wk c.; mm Representative M ary Jane Bode State Representative M ARY JANE BODE will be on campus the this morning. Come by to m e e t yo u r W e s t M a ll representative and register to vote. VOTER REGISTRATION DEADLINE NEAR FOR M AY 3 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY If you have not received a white voter registration certificate — you are not properly registered to vote. A REGISTRATION BOOTH will be open on the W est Mall today, Wednesday and Thurs­ day. P o litic a l a d v e rtis e m e n t p a id fo r by U n iv e rs ity Young Dem ocrats $ \ i tV' g Girls’ transcends erotica notices the movies, let alone the ■ ames of the directcrs VVD ROTHMAVS movies don t cry out for attention, like some of ■ r e more spectacular products of the :r^uit and Roger Corman s New ‘Death Race 2000 W irid Pictures istance ingly subtle and Rock and Roll High School,” for Instead, she makes sur- them atically insistent little pictures, where the mphasis is on realistic characters d social situations and attitudes. Without ever really departing from the co n v en tio n s of the genre, Rothman gives us wholly unconven­ tional comedies of m anners, so that her movies are rem iniscent less of Russ Meyer or Roger Corman. than of the humanist social comedies by ’reston Sturges and Howard Hawks. Working G irls,” for instance, is a >ex farce, but on another level, it is look a t to ta lly se rio u s also a women's roles in m odem society. The story cen ters around three young women room m ates, and their truggles to get by in Los Angeles. Honey is new in town, and looking for any work she can get; Denise is n artist who paints billboards for a living and Jill is a law student who works as a nightclub stripper But although none of them is anything close to being fu lfilled in their current roles, you couldn t really call them oppressed, either. scen es PARTLY THIS is because of the movie s tone; in keeping with the ex ­ ploitation sex-comedy form at, it is light — fast action always kept and some titillating sex hilarious situations and dialogue. But what is more im portant are the characters, their relationships, and their attitudes toward each other. Demeaning as their jobs m ay seem, these women never lose faith in in e a c h o th er. th e m se lv e s, or P e r h a p s m o s t i m p o r t a n t l y Rothman never cops out by resolv­ ing her films along the lines of traditional sex is romance, but we can never assu m e that every character will find a suitable m ate at the end of the rain­ bow. It is utterly refreshing to see c h a r a c t e r s ( w h e t h e r m a l e or female) who have real and serious problems, problems which don t neccesarily have solutions, yet who aren 't overcome with angst, but are roles. T here able to go on living their normal lives. And it is equally refreshing to se e sex scenes presented openly and honestly, without the usual tittering self-consciousness. IN THIS VEIN, there is one scene which perhaps best sums up both the c h a r a c t e r s ' s i t u a t i o n s , a n d R othm an’s attitude toward her own place in the industry, as sexploita­ tion film m aker. When J ill g oes out on sta g e for her first strip tease, she is at first em b arrassed , until sh e rem em bers the “ strip p er's sec ret” which a veteran stripper confided to her. She alm ost laughs out loud, and continues her dance happily. As she strips, the cam era sh ow s us her fan­ tasy: the naked au dience, who are unaware that they are the ones put­ ting on the show. is, on Rothman is unabashed in her por­ trayal of nudity and er o ticism , and “ Working G irls” its own term s, an ex tr em ely erotic m ovie But it is not exp loitative, and if you go into it looking for tits and ass, you’re going to be disappointed But if you want to se e a bright, funny and rem arkably original view o f so ciety and se x u a l p o litic s , th is m o v ie works THE DAILY TEXAN Tuesday, March 25, 1980 Page 12 T/man getting second wind the B yrds’ songs got the crowd on their id eventually crowding ge McGuinn’s mythic nut M are,” which was last year by technical ties, cam e off this year a hitch, McGuinn th a t to “ ca t c h ing I can.' Dylan’s “ Mr. ¡riñe Man,” the song first brought the band to menee, retained all of its s p l e n d o r , w i t h i v i < ■Guinn's monotone inflec- ■ once again bringing the e to its inevitable climax. Spaceman,” which the 5 didn’t play last year, was « ■p: lately spacey, and an to sting counterpoint Ta mbour i ne Ma n . ” us Is Just A lright,” a which the Byrds record- ' before the Doobie hers, was an odd state­ 's!, coming from McGuinn, t ur ned Bob on to Jesus. As a m atter m an who fact, McGuinn-Hillman’s of next album will be produced by J e r ry W exler, who did “ Slow Train Coming.’’ THE FIRST ENCORE, “ (So You Wanna Be A) Rock ‘n ’ Roll Star, ' was the hardest rocking number of the night, p e r h a p s m o r e s o s i n c e McGuinn adm itted that P atti Sm ith’s version captured the true essence of the song. The show closed with “ Eight Miles an extended version High, compared to the conciseness of last y e a r’s rendering, with McGuinn em itting random flashes of brilliance with his leads from the fretboard. In the m idst of this height, an acid salesm an hawked his wares, unaware of the irony of his proposition. Without Clark, McGuinn- Hillman seem more likely to continue and show further signs of rejuvenation. Until then, it’s m ore songs about buildings and food. R o g er M c G u in n COLOR COFall-coter copie* from artgiaai print», drawing*, or slide* a» w«ü a» Irosn» t-shirt transfers! Complete copying services: offset printing, photocopying, poster making, typesetting tmm U S v T otas U nion Copy Center Uwvrt W<« 8 I Ü 1 É e ' B H f 1 ! m i < J | i I m 4 y I m w m - 1 K X I Girl at w o rk Ex 3yrds McGuinn By JODY DENB Dai 1/ Texan Staff S u p p o se d ly . n¡ to r o c k e r s h a v e relevance tod: scen e as procc set c h e e se . While it 1 much of McGuim la test record ed < been syrupy enoug over pancakes, their form ance at the Au House Friday p*gl they st i l l hi that chops. Taking the sta g e an hour late with guitarist John Sam m g fol k- bataro and d ru m m er Scott a s m u c h K irkp atrick, M cG uinn and v s m usic H illm an looked like Wally and the B eaver taking over for A m erican true that R ichie and P o tsie at an Ar- -H ilim an's n old's gig B egin n in g with utput h as from th e f i rst h to pour McGuinn, Clark and H illm an album , (Clark has dropped out iff per Opera of the trio b ecau se of his un- ihowed willingness to to u n , it was ob vious that this was not to be an evening of social or political “ Sad B o y ” th eir T u esda y & W ednesday Night Special ¡t Catfish 8, Boiled Shrimp A i t YOU CAN EAT! S IO PM $5 95 Servad W ith Salad Bar, Bean», French Fri»» A Hush Puooies N o w S e r v in g C o cktails! THE BRANDING IRON 6 Vj Mi!**» Past Oak Hill on Hwy. 71 W«st 2 6 3 -2 8 2 7 revelations What was obvious t h e g r o u p wa s w as t h a t m usically confident tight about their identity and not the least bit concerned about the m eager crowd which turn­ ed out for their second Austin show since reuniting MCGUINN, WEARING an em broidered “ Sweetheart of the Rodeo shirt, announced that the band would indeed be playing B y rd s’ songs, and from the crow d’s response it appeared that that was what they had come for Hillman then led the band through It ¡ song he Doesn’t M atter,” had done with M .vnassas, follow ed by the only real hit the refurbished band has had. McGuinn’s “ Don’t You Write t*reeen ta ★ Tonight ★ A n K v e n in g w ith ... * 1 THE OLD & NEW DREAMS BAND THE SHAKÉ RUSSELL- DANA COOPER BAND John Vandiver ★ .Saturday * IGGY POP Terminal Mind A Thursday, April 3 * THE RAMONES 1 he Explosives t o n i g h t THE LOTIO NS EXTREME HEAT ladies tree «•VINO lUNCH I ! jo 3 HAPPY HOUR 1? JO a ni .V p m RESTAURANT-BAR 4 0 3 E. SIXTH 4 7 8 - 2 9 1 2 11* L E W Ü A N 0 ü"""l ■"g ",ll,lO ... THE CONTINENTAL CLUB T o n ig h t I t h e i n * * " * » and f H E B I G B O V * ] 1315 S. Congress 4 4 2 -9 9 0 4 Tas Highland tg g Tu, s e r v e d o Alternative Dobie M all N O W SERVING np So-ads made fresh daily all “ I • a# b*ead topped with sprouts. a i - J o h n s t o n Y o g u r t The “ A natives We offer a variety of go Sandwiches • Vegetarian Soup • Salad • Smoothies • • • • • • • * Dobie Mall 9 -9 Mon,-Fri. 10-9 Sat. CHEESE CAKE • CARRC An Alt* ches • Shrimp & Egg Salad om em ade Breads & Cakes s • N atural Juice Bar • Bagels OWEST PRICES IN AUSTIN he o th e rs a n d Mall 10-9 M on.-Sat. Another new Taco Fiesta! Taco Fiesta is pleased to announce the opening of our newest location in D obie Center, upper level. Join the celebration. Bring in the coupon below and save on our C irand O pening Special. 2 f o r 1 sale ■ | ■ _ Taco f i e s t a " " T I I I I I G R A N D O P E N IN G FRIDAY M ARCH 21 — F - I TOMORROW THE STATLER BROTHERS w i t h S p e c i a l G u e s t B A R B A R A M A N D R E L L W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 2 6 , 8 P M $ 9 . 0 0 $ 8 , 0 0 $ 7 , 0 0 N o C a m e r a * C H A R G E A TICKET Austin 4 7 7 -6 0 6 0 San Marco* 392 2751 Temple 7 7 4 9 1 7 6 K ille e r 526 2881 ü f t r f r t f t r r O f f f > 4 5 4 ( 4 u f f i S P E C I A L E V E N T S C E N T E R UT Opera Theatre presents rledermaus TONIGHT ONLY! presents,N gATTS AUD. 7 & 9 p.m. $1.50 O ne in O ur Series o f Films B y and A bout Women Romantic Viennese operetta by the W altz King, Johann Strauss SEX AND DRUGS - LOVE AND VIOLENCE Sung in English March 28 thru 31 at 8 pm Hogg Auditorium General Admission S4. Students $3 Reservations 471 1444 it's all in a day's work fo r THE WORKING GIRLS w ri t te n a n d directed by STEPHANIE ROTHMAN “ b itterly ir o n i c fro m its title o n d o w n : th e y a r e n 't girls, and th e y a r e n ’t w o r k in g . I n- an d u n d e r - e m p l o y m e n t is t h e film*- m a jo r t h e m e . ” h i m C o m m e n t — r-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------: T u e s d a y , M arch 25, 1980 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 13 £ FREE V 1 U J FREE Ali MacGraw belts Alan King, Just Tell Me’ lacks emotion, celebrates opulent materialism ; «^¡j# m t* •► . -«a4H By JERRY McCULLEY Daily Texan Staff “ Just Tell Me What You Want” ; directed by Sidney Lumet; written by Jay Presson Allen; starring Alan King and Ali MacGraw; at Northcross Six and Southwood Two theaters. “ Just Tell Me What You Want” attempts to hearken back to the Tracy- Hepburn school of romance as combat, the classic battle of the sexes. Ap­ parently neither director Sidney Lumet nor writer Ja y Presson Allen have seen “ Adam’s R ib” lately, because they surely could have learned something from Tracy and Hepburn’s perfor­ mance that might have at least kept this dead horse of a movie staggering around the barn a little longer. Allen’s story involves one Max Herschel, played by comedian Alan King, a multi-millionaire whose chief goal in life is to please Max Herschel. His wife is conveniently locked away in an asylum in a seemingly eternal alcoholic stupor. This is very con­ venient for Max, as his favorite hobby is the ra is in g and tra in in g of thoroughbred mistresses. Unfortunate­ ly for Max his latest mount has a mind of her own. “ Just tell me what you want,” Max keeps repeating to her. “ Just tell me what you want.” Ali MacGraw as Bones Burton, the personal favorite of his stable for the past 16 years, is so spoiled by the gluttony of conspicuous consumption that it is difficult to im­ agine him giving her anything under God’s blue heaven that could possibly please her. What she says would make her happy is to run a movie studio. Since she is a television producer and has won 11 Emmy awards, it is not an altogether unreasonable ambition. Strangely enough, as luck (and Hollywood), would have it, Max just happens to have a crusty old loser of a studio in his holdings. How convenient. But Max has other plans, chiefly developing a sports stadium on the studio’s valuable real estate. Bones learns of his plans, leaves Max and marries a dashing young playwright. Max is emotionally devasted for all of 15 seconds, then begins plotting his ruthless revenge. For the remainder of the movie King and MacGraw behave like two spoiled brats trying to steal each other’s marbles as the audience slowly loses theirs. If all this sounds slightly improbable, it is. If it sounds in the least bit enter­ taining, it isn’t. The film has all the emotional impact of a tour of Hearst’s Castle. Look, but please don’t touch. It is hard to feel sympathy for MacGraw’s character when mean old M ax im pounds h er $2 m illio n warehoused collection of French fur­ niture in an era when most people get misty-eyed thinking about a full tank of gasoline. If it weren’t for Ja y Presson Allen’s p a in fu lly s tra in e d s to ry and screenplay, Ali MacGraw might have come out of this project looking like a decent actress. Em phasis on the might have. At one point her character says, “ My mother always said I would have made a great Mousketeer.” It does make one wonder whether Ms. MacGraw missed her call­ ing. Alan King’s role requires little of his comedic ability or timing. He is either sm itten w ith an arrogant Cheshire grin while puffing on lus cigar or given to histrionic fits of rage in which he is seemingly ready to chew the carpet. The only saving graces this film has are the fine performances of veterans Myrna Loy, as Herschel’s obstinate personal secretary, and Keenan Wynn as Seymour Berger, a crafty old rival of Max’s who seems to be the only man on E a rth capable of o utw ittin g Herschel. Bones and Max, the lovebirds turned warhawks, finally confront each other in a fashionable New York department store. Bones proceeds to thrash the liv­ ing hell out of Max and generally wreak havoc throughout the store. But by this time we no longer care. It ’s a shame the Three Stooges weren’t around to do this scene. Any film that has characters as utterly corrupt and unsympathetic as Herschel and Burton as its “ heroes” is just asking to be walked out on. The film is ultimately little more than a guided tour of very-upper class opulence. If that sort of thing excites you, save your money and take in Car­ tier’s the next time you’re in Dallas. R E ñ É lS r io e - ln 6902 Burleson Road New Cine-fi Sound System 385-7217 Privacy of Your Auto XXX Original Uncut Note: Theatre sound operates through your car radio. If your car nas no radio, bring a portable TONIGHT ONLY N.0RHX. GUIDE TO SWINGING Jack VS J i l l SA M A N TH A FOX m t PERFUME u n UNIVERSAL AMUSEME V I * A m v’.. tub’ll CRfts The Finesi in Adult Motion Picture Enlfcriammeni E S S E X presents HmUuljOVe4^X1 » (5:30-51.50)-7:45 JUST FELL A smashing M E \V 11AT Y O U W A N T’ (4:00-51 5 0 4 :15 JAMES C.AAN In June 1967. the j U S Department of Justice sdbucted this men • children SIG (4:15-51.504:15 Hie Lady ÉLLIOT GOULD Niinishcs (5:45-51.50440 CYB1LL SHEPHERD] yt> (4:15-$ 1.504:30 A M E R I C A N A RICHARD DREYFUSS -MARSHA MASON f ^ 4 4 0 -5 7 0 0 4 : 1 5 4 5 3 - 6 6 4 1 2200 HANCOCK «0*0 f k p A A I ) h y f CIRC “ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES OF THE YEAR." r««f AMGA/iJVf ONE WEEK ONLY! ☆ -Tr TUESDAY NIGHT RLM 4.102 7:00 PM without no«t( e w w . i n m m urn n hi .mm i » BUÑUEL DOESN’T GIVE A DAIVINÍ rsr I Sophia Loren Marcello Mastroianni in Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow D ire c te d b y V itto rio d e Sica It a lia n w ith s u b title s Today of*3 & 7:15 p.m. Union Theater $1.50 UT $2.00 non-UT Z f P . y X a F r en ch w i t h s u b t i t l e s Today at 5:15 & 9:30 p.m Union Theater -y $1.50 UT $2.00 non-UT i:' •••-■ i • - •••;• i;. a m • ¿Y'-'-\ v. '¿.1, , v Á A A >’ A / V A A A %% ' n o l f o r H u ts m late Show Tonight 11:30 p.m. S< t o u r (a 1914 Guadalupe 476-1215 Showtown 2 Outdoor Theatre HWY. 1B3 4 CAMERON 836-8584 BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 SHOW STARTS 7:00 WmmMii m - PLUS — OARRY N EW M AN SUbAN CLARK CITY OR JEIB SHO W TO W N - EAST k\ KIRK DOUGLAS FARRAH _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ FAWCETT S a t u r n t 1 - P U N ­ i imam. C H A R L E S B RO NSO N J I L L IR E LA N D f ^ ^ ,It; i f t 'i T i Southside2 .¿Outdoor Theatre 444-22B6 w m) 710 C. BEN WHITE BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 SHOW STARTS 7:00 It’ll kill you! - PLUS It challenges yout crxjwge DAVID CARRADINF Circle dlron S O U T H S ID E - N O R T H ' D E A D L Y A N G U S " PLUS - QUEEN B O X E R " 11 - 'PRESIDIÓ TH EA TR ES 1 ] 11 ■— _ _ ... — M .S S Y S I’ACKK TOM M Y LKK -KINT'.S 12:50 3:10-5:30 -7:50 10:10 NO ONI UNDfR 17 ADMITTfD 2:00 4 00-6 (X) 8:00-10:00 K giving plranirc a crime 7 1 The m ost fun you II ever have inthedarki m12:45-3:00 5:15 7:30 9:45 V I L L A G E 4 2700 ANDERSON • 4514352 1:45-3:45- 5:45-7 45-9:45 Is giving i* «u« j avmf 5:25-7:45 9.55 5:35-7:45-10:00 ti it> most fun voti ii fi/e r have In the dark' 5:10-7:30-9:50 L A K E H I L L S 2428 SEN WHITE > «44-0552 5 20 7 30 9:40 '■—■■■■I i REDUCED PRICES UNTIL 6:00 - MON. THRU FRI. "DR. STRANGILdVE S ta rrin g P eter Sellers in th re e g re a t roles 6:30, 8:15, 10:00 TONIGHT ONLY $1.50 FIRST MATINK SHOWING ONLY CAPITAL PLAZA 452-7646 I H 35 NORTH 12:40-3 00-5:20-7 40-10 00 : M .■ I •:! : ■> I HD IANL ! (*Nr>A T H E ELECTRIC H O R S E M A N ^ f / I 1 00-3:10-5 20-7 30-9:40 LITTLE MISS M A R K ER 1: 15-3:20-5:25-7: J8-8:35 -< Kramer Kramer 0 € n e 9 a l cth ie rviA THEATPgS ih m s h ; X C ItliliM S A f 4f t PARKING IN D0BIE GARAGE OOBIf MALI «77 1324 TRIUMPHANT FILM TH E MAGIC .FLUTEISAN Ab s o l u t e l y DAZZLING FILM ENTERTAINMENT so full of beauty infdligence, wit and fun that tt becomes a testimonial not only to man's possibilities but also to his high spirits. It is. fust and foremost. Mr. ^ergman's exuberant tribute to j Mozart's genius .bursting with the life j of an exquisite stage production.' -ViftcmlCarihy NrwVrrkTtnws Ingm ar B ergm an’s___ ¿ m a g ic cm u m - (SAT -12 4 6 -3 26) 6 0 6 8 45 ALL S H O W S $ 1 .0 0 EVERY T U E S D A Y s A FILM IT BERNARDO BERTOLUCCI (SAT. 1 0 0 3 :4 0 ) 6 2 0 9 00 mm 'IW8WWH8M I R - ^ L U N A - “ J I L L C L A Y B U R G H HAS N E V E R B E E N AS w I M P R E S S I V E , . . . S E D U C T I V E , C O M P A S S I O N A T E JACK KkQLL NiWSWtSK ~Ov\ A . Best-humored. a nonstop orgy of b- "" assaults on the funny bone. Go ” Vm cem Canby New York T imes R ■ T T T T T F R M IDNIGHTER (440-51.504.-00 CM BM Cw arggai 2130 S C o n jin M N 442-5718 C O L O R / UNCUT fc UNCENSORED MARYIMARY! ACUl TS ONLY ; J L OPEN I I A M Í TílTTflayBS^fnTexuaorcfiíaary!^??^^ p e rfo rm a n c e .’ ’ —Vincent Canby, The hew York Times Page 14 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X AN □ Tuesday, March 25. 1960 m i : - 0 '- Vv " » « £ » P IA N O LESSONS. A ll levels. E x p e rie n c ­ ed, q u a lifie d teacher. F o r in fo rm a tio n , phone 451-3549. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E /.a n te d to be 4th person in household $85 m onth, >. of b ills . 459-027/ G U IT A R A N D m usic lessons, t a u g h t by B e rkle e C ollege of M u s ic g ra d u a te 4 7 4 - 7350, C arl R O O M M A T E S W A N T E D 4-1-80 IF s h u t­ tle. located Avenue D 45fh St 451-7053 Keep try in g . A r th u r E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O /G U I T A R t e a c h e r B e g in n e r s - a d v a n c e d . U T d e g re e . A fte r 2 p.m . 459-4082, 476 4407. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E 2-1, SR, R C Tcity bus. $125, ¡ i E 4-1-80. Pets, sm o kin g o kay, F u rn ish e d e xcep t bedroom . 442- 8619 a fte r six. JA Z Z G U IT A R /H A R M O N Y lessons • B M - Jazz p e rfo rm a n c e , B e rkle e 7 yrs. p la y in g , te a ch in g e xpe rie nce C a ll 458- 5730 C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G C onsecutive D ay R a te i '5 J« tim e tim e s tim e s 15 w o rd m in im u m E ach w o rd 1 E ach w o rd 3 E ach w o rd 5 E ach w o rd 10 tim e s 1 co l. * 1 Inch 1 lim a 1 col * I Inch 2 9 !im e$ I col. * I Inch 10 SI 00 ch arg e to le tte r» tw o w o rd s m ay be o il cap ’ s 25' fo r each a d d itio n a l w o rd In c a p ita l ie*ter$_________ I $ * 4 2 t 6« * 4 TO M 24 or m ore tim es Char j * copy - - S T U D E N T /F A C U L T Y /S T A F F C onsecutive D ay R ates ... 13 w o rd m in im u m E a ch d a y s 91 E a ch a d d itio n a l w ord each day I 07 1 col. x 1 inch each day 12 40 P a y m e n t In advance and c u rre n t I D m u st be presented in TSP B u ild in g 3 200 ( 25th 8. W h ltis / fr o m 8 a m to 4 30 p m M onday th ro u g h f ; iday There Is a SO1 ch arg e to change copy F ir s t tw o w ords m a y be a ll c a p ita l le tte rs 25' fo r each a d d itio n a l w o rd in c a p ita l le tte rs M A C H I N * S C M I D U l * Friday 2 0 0 p m Monday T tio n t u a u t o y T e n o n M o n d a y 11:00 a m T u n d a y 11 00 o m W a d n a r d a y T a r a n T h u r t d a y T e n o n W e d n e s d a y I I 00 « m T h u r s d a y I I 00 a m F rid a y T e i a n In rh e e v e n t e f er>M < m a d e in a n a d v e r ­ t ise m e n t . im m e d ia t e n e tire m u e t b e g iv e n a t th e p u b i lt h e n a re re e p e n d b ie fer enty O N I incorrect ine ertle n A ll c i o im i tec a d | v ttm e n t> t h e u id b e m a d e ne t la t e r t h a n 1 0 d o y t o tta r p u b ik c it M n " AUTOS» FOR SALE '78 L A N D A U G rand P rix S5000, W /C per m it, 17-19 m pg E M Q 458 9137 FOUR V O LK S W A G E N A m e ric a n rac Ing m ags w 'G o o d ric h F iD o ra d o sleel ra d ia l» GR-60 x 13, h a lf p ric e 472 0400 C h ris to p h e r 1974 H O N D A C IV IC E x c e lle n t c o n d i­ tion, S2000 C all 452-5010 or 4/7 9111 asK to r K eith lv /5 t r a n s AM. 42.000 m ile s I'x c a lle n t shape, one owner Blue, PS, PB. a ir, SJ8 V) 443 6044 _ 1974 SCOUT co n d itio n , R em ovable top, 6 < y lln d e r, ) speed, AC, S2300 4/4 5606 r y - ... In 1977 C A M A R O L T . A T , A C , p o w a r e v e ry th in g , c ruise, t ilt wheel, A M l M 8 tra c k , $3900 452 7934 '74 CUT LASS S U P R t M l by an o ld lady engine good cond itio n 5799 S I750 re g u la r gas n e ve r d riv e n re b u ilt ( a ll N eal, 478 1977 M ü N T F ( A R L O E x c e lle n t t oncb tio n F u lly loaded, one ow ner S4200 444- 9636 '78 F ÍA T SPORTS c o n v e rtib le 5 speed, Im m a cu la te . *6150 345 14,000 m ile s, S036 _________ E X T R E M E L Y R A R E 1973 T r iu m p h Stag, r o ll bar, pow er w indow s, AC, V S. etc 478 3418, M ik e 1976 TR A N S A M , orange w ith b u c k s k in in te rio r, 400 a u to m a tic E x c e lle n t c o n d i­ tio n Best o tte r C all 471-7130. 1973 P O N T IA C L E M A N 5 A T, PS, PB, AC, good tra n s p o rta tio n . M u st sell 4 5 9 5496 1974 V O L V O 142Gi Sunroof, a ir over d riv e , new p a in t, per tec* co n d itio n 26 m p g on re g u la r gas S2995flrm 346 1090 FOR SALE M oforcycle-Fo r Solo 1980 H O N D A 400 T o p c o n d ltio n SI6 OO01 best o ffe r C all 478 1956 or 472 5 5 9 9 L eave m essage fo r Robby M O P E D B A T A V U 5 150 m pg under 200 m ile s Show ro om q u a lity 264 1680 1977 H O N D A M 1 750 Street t r a il F x c e ile n t c o n d itio n $525 457 8375 1973 Y A M A H A 750 Nt>,v b a c k tir e b a ckre st G ood co nd itio n 1700 c a ll 458 937JL 1973 H O N D A SL 125, s tre e t leg a l, new p!ate% *350 476-6648 4 7 4 7508 M O P F D - N E W 79 B atavus o rig in a l co nd itio n, o n ly 200 m ile s tlo n s tic k e r a nd title 477-3791 *500, Inspec 1973 H A R L E Y D A V ID S O N 125k s tre e t b ik e New p la te s and s in kei 1500 a c tu a l m ile * *350 476 6648 474 7508 TWO 1975'S Yam aha RD350 (s tre e t) *600 Suzuki TS400 (s tre e t tr a il) *650 G re a t c o n d itio n 452 0122 B A T A V U S M O P ! DS B ra nd new. below dealer pr ices. Regency *475, Stai flig h t *425 O tte r good one week only C a ll 472 7808 a fte r 5 p m , Bicycle-For Sola P E U G E O T P X I0 custom ized S h im a n o re a r d e ra llle r B rand new 452 4 /6 1 M E N s 10 speed bike 23 In 453 1306 fra m e *70 R A L E IG H S P R ll l 10 speed 23 ra c k g e n e ra to r h g h t set, re< e n tly over hauled *145 Phone 837 5890 10-SPEED R A L E IG H , 25' o r best o ffe r 928 1678 a lte r 5 fra m e , *130 10 S P E E D b o y 's bike New, blue, K e n t In te rn a tio n a l $90 287 ¡ '84 C o n v e rt y o u r b ic y c le in to a TRICYCLE to ifU o tx tr a tp a c t fo r th o p pin # and hid». $ 9 5 4 7 2 . 1 3 4 1 S t a r e o - F o r S o la V ID E O S P E C IA L IS T S C ircle ste re o can re p a ir TV, VTR p ro te c tio n tv a ud io P ick up and d e liv e ry a v a ila b le 1211 Red R iv e r Street 476-0947 R E A L IS T IC 25 w a ft stereo ret e v e r plus tw o speakers, $110 «78 8155 CASH FOR yo ur broker- stereo Bu> sell, tra d e R ep a ir used stereo e q u ip m e n t Call M ik e at 445 2636 T W O I . M F R I E D M - 2 m o d u I a r lou dspeakers R e ta il to r $1900 Used one y e a r, h a lf-p ric e 459-8172 E L E C T R Ó P H O N 1C C O M P A C T ste re o w it h A M F M t u r n t a b le , speakers, 20 tapes $80 M u st sell Bob, 477 0867 8 - tr a c k . K E N W O O D 6400 re ce ive r, BSR tu r n ­ table, A udico to w e r speakers M u s t sell W ill ta ke $500 443 5212 N A K A M IC H I 582 c a t t e t f t deck N aw . T h re e heads m e ta l tape $750 o r best o ffe r 837 3757 T E C H N IC S C A S S E T T E deck RSM56 b ra n d new $3.30 C all M ik e 477 6008 P IO N E E R P L t l 2D m a n u a l b e ltd rlv e cost m e $100, M e r it ice fo r $50 R ic h a rd , «74 2555, lea ve m essage M c lN T O S H XR-3 loudspeakers, SIOOO M cm to sh M A 6100 p re -a m p am p, $600 443-5615, leave m essage Mu*icat-For S a le ______ T H E S T R IN G SHOP D is c o u n ts on s trin g s new a nd used gu 'a rs 911 w 24th 476-8421 A U S T IN S B E S T selection of song b o o k * and sheet m u s ic Alpha M u sic C enter 611 W 29th «77-5009 B O O T L E G S ! U n c le S a m 's U s e d R ecords D ow n to w n F lea M a m e t aOI East 5th F rid a y , Saturday Sunday 9 6 476 8348 $450 U n iv o * F E N D E R R H O D E S 73 e l e c t r o n i c h a r p s i c h o r d p i a n o M ic r o ta r e r - *350 Peavey Pacer a m p - *175 474 8963__________ B A L D w Tn IN T E R LU DE orga n f o r ^ a k r 451-0450 Homet-For Sale FO R S A L É t r a ile r 10 x 70 on one a cre fiv e m ite s southeast of M a no r soOOO C a ll 474 0885 11 p m -7 a m Ask fo r G uy M iscellan eo u s-F o r Sola IN D IA N Sa L eF* is 25% N e ls o n 's G ifts 4502 S Congress 31)4, 10-6 d o s e d M o nd a y» je w a lry o ft! FOR SALE FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ UNWJM* APARTMENTS M i s c e l l a n e o u t - F o r S a le S A N Y O A M F .v c a sse tte w ith auto re ve rse and D olb y plus 2 Jensen 4 x 10 co a x ia l speaker-. E x c e lle n t shape 1200 TI55 c a lc u la to r, new *35 185 2186 \ * 31 TA R R Y T Ó W N AN t ÍQ U E d in in g room fu rn itu re One oak b u ffe t, one m ehogany F r j t fable, c h a ir* , clocks, etc M u st bu ffe t, sell C all 4 77 VI ■ 78/ )7I8 D O R M SIZE R E F R IG E R A T O R t > re lle n f c o n d itio n S75 452 8375 o r 478 1/54 Ml AR ' T lX F .rs t 12 ro w * ce nte r C all M a rc 4/4 9069 ',r UBA r , l AR S r u b a f'r r , 3p-or» pre-, sion c o m p u te r w ith case. S80 W a te rg iif A T -P A K , S175 453*1306 BACK PAC K S TO VE, C olem an Peak 1 N ever been used, s till ifl box *27 Jey, 477 7038 MU ST SELL im m e d ia te ly Bedroom set, d in e tte , c o u fh , m a ttre s s e s and b o* springs, headboards, m iscellan e o us 83c 9104 MU ST S E L L 1 N ew Seiko c a lc u la to r a la rm w rls fw a tc h H -P 19C p ro g ra m ­ m a ble c a lc u la to r w ith p rin te r P e rfe ct co nd itio n 478 7686 H E A R T T IC K E T S E x c e lle n t seats Phone 83/ 1757 e a rly m o rn in g or late nig h ts Keep t r y in g 1 W FT SUIT, m a n 's sm a ll, boots, m itts hood, days 477 6704 e xt 254 fu lly ja cke t, par i-, lined r a ll W it SON T 2000 te n n is ra cket. 4 ,M , new Strings *30 C all Ron, 474 2716 W A N T TW O o r j i m m y, B u ffe tt j o u r tic k e ts (e le va te d seats, close to stage). 288 /745 a fte r 6 00 p .m H E A R T T IC K E T S , second ro w and back C all 477-0635 6 00 to 7 30 evenings. No jokes H ab ita t Hunters Free locating service to residents A p artm en t!, Houses, Duplexes New location: Cornor of Rio G rande & 14th 611 W. 14 474-1532 GOIN G B A N A N A S ? We r e n t a p a r t m e n t s , d u p l e x e s , houses a l l over Austin. f r e e Real World Properties 443 2212 South 458 6111 Nor th 345-6350 N o rth w e st We buy jew elry, estate jew elry, diamonds, and old gold. Highest cash prices paid. C A P I T O L D I A M O N D SHOP 4018 N L a m a r ABP E F F , IBRs From $177.50 I easing for spring shuttle, pool 5 blocks to ca m p u s, C H A P A R R A L APTS 2408 Leon 476-3467 C O D E - A - P H O N E S lig h tly used, lik e new m o de l 1500 w ith ro ta ry -d ia l telep h o ne a nd " r e m o te co m ­ m a n d " a n s w e rin g s y s te m S p e ake r a llo w s c a ll scre e n in g M lc ro -p ro c e s s o r a llo w s s im p le o p e ra tio n , and you can get your messages fro m a n y phone w ith p ocke t beeper R e ta il va lu e $320 w ill sell fo r *225 836 3478 f u r n is h e d a p a r t m in t PRELEASING EFF. THRO UG H 4 BRMS. SU M M ER A N D FALL SU M M ER RATES! SHUTTLE BUS MODERN, SPA CIO U S FURNISHED, UNFURNISHED POINT SOUTH 220 0 WILLOW CREEK ( R i v e r s i d e A r e a ) 4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6 W A N T S O M E T H I N G D I F F E R E N T A N D W I T H S T Y L E ? Unexpec ted v a c a n c y . S m a ll 1BR, *240 plus É No pets 4205 Speedw ay. Close to UT and on sh u ttle Skansen A p a rtm e n ts, 451-5300, 474 8413 B R O W N L E E D O R M - ‘ 150 A B P 2 Block to Campus 2502 Nueces 477-0883 V . I . P . APTS. Sum mer leasing. Plush 3BR 2BA studios. A ll b ills except e le c tric ity . Free cable. Call 476-0363 fo r appointm ent, 4-6 p.m. T H R E E E L M S APTS. Furnished • Unfurnished 2BR • 2BA Lea sin g fo r s u m m e r and fa ll. S u m m e r ra te s L im ite d n u m b e r o f one y e a r Ipavrs 451 3941 N O W L E A S I N G FOR S U M M E R F L E U R DE LIS APTS. 404 E. 30th One b edroom a p a rtm e n t. S ta rtin g at *185 plus F Save gas by w a lk in g to UT S m a ll co m p le x C a ll 472 8928 a fte r 5 p m . S U M M E R LE ASE S G ET YOUR CHOICE NOW l and 2 b ed ro o m s On s h u ttle re serve d p a rk in g , pool, la u n d ro m a ts . Soft w a te r. A H P e x c e p t E , $190 and up C all Tom o r L a r r y now. T H E SPANISH T R A I L 4520 Bennet t 451-3470 One and tw o bedroom on shut- tle, reserved p arking, pool, 'aundrom at. Gas and water furnished, s i90 and up. T H E S P A N IS H T R A IL 4520 Bennett 451-3470 O L D M A IN A p a rtm e n ts ficle n cie s a v a ila b le now UT, sh u ttle 4 7 4 2958 ¡BP and ef F o u r b lo c ** W A L K TO ca m p u s C ity a nd sh uttle b 28A e ffic ie n c y 472 2147, B R O W N L E E D O R M $150 A B P 2 bloc to cam pus 2502 Nueces 477 088: * s w a l k TO -a m p u s o r s h u ttle bus One b e d ro o m f u r n is h e d , C A /C H , shag carpe* $15 $200 plus e le c tr ic ity 2806 H e m p h ill, 2721 H e m p h ill, 2808 H e m p h ill M a na g e r 4 /2 0649 I B » NOW A V A IL A B L E in sm a ll unique Com plex, 4io W est 37th. n ea r i f sh uttle $100 deposit W D fa c ilitie s , CA-CH A ll e le c tric F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , please c a ll between 1-5. 451 8059 U N IV E R S IT Y NEIGHC3O RHOOD 1BR a p a r t m e n t Snag c a r p e t , r a ’ n e d ra l c e ilin g s , o ft s tre e t p a r k in g Cable w afer and gas paid 1010 W 23rd No pets $750'm o n th plus E 472-227j N OW P R E L E A S IN G S u m m e r, fa il, sp rin g 1-1's near UT a lso on west shut I ease now avoid tie Rates fro m $159 shortage 476 0953 700 H e a rn E F F I C I E N C Y C L O S E to c a m p u s . C a rp e te d , d ra p e s , a p p lia n c e s . C a ll C hris, 478 5489 2302 Leon E F F I C I E N C I E S , 8 8 0 7 a n d 7102 fu rn is h e d , d is ­ G uadalupe Gas paid , h w a sh e r, a c c e s s ib le s h u ttle p a r tia l leases a v a ila b le 454 3414 2 1 S TU D IO $290 A B P In c lu d in g cable W alk, sh uttle to ca m pu s. S m a ll com plex A v a ila b le now, no p re le a s ln y 478 4747 LA R G E F U R N IS H E D 2BR, a ll b ills paid, cable, pool, la u n d ry , shuttle, $360, su m m e r $350 2606 E n fie ld 474-5930 to cam pus. NOW A V A IL A B L E , w a lk C e n tu ry A p a rtm e n ts furn ish e d , $230 plus E S ublet u n til June fo r only * 1 9 0 plus F C a ll 477-1232 a fte r 5. 1BR $165 PLUS E We a re lo o k in g for a q u ie t conscientious, n o n sm o kin g student In­ terested m a la rg e e ffic ie n c y near c a m ­ pus. U nexpected v a c a n c y A v a ila b le A p ril la u n d ry , deadbolt, disposal 476 2812. I5th CA CH 1BR $250 plus $ Í25~d e p o sit, A B p 7 E F tic le n c y $190 plus $100 deposit, A B P . N ea r shuttle, q u ie t neighborhood, e ight blocks cam pus 304 E 34th. 476-5839 IB R A P A R T M E N T $1/5 m onth. Two blocks n orth U T. 477-3788 day, n ig h t A v a ila b le now N E A R S H U T T L E , e ffic ie n c y in sm a ll c o m p le x C a rp e t. C A C H , la u n d r y fa c ilitie s C all m a n a g e r, 453 0876 a fte r 5 p .m ., o r 451-8178, E llio tt S ystem . A L L B IL L S paid, $15. E ffic ie n c y . V e ry n ic e ly fu rn ish e d A v a ila b le now. 458- 3485 S U M M E R , F A L L lea sin g 2-2 near UT, $300 plus E su m m e r 2220 Leon, 472 0692. 472 6339 IB R A P A R T M E N T h a lf b lo ck ER s h u t­ tle $220 plus e le c tr ic ity W eekends 477- 9963 M -F 8 00 5 00 472-9614 A V A IL A B L E A P R IL , 2-2 n ea r UT $300 plus E CA CH 2220 Leon 472 0692 472 6339 O N E B E D R O O M , p e ts a llo w e d On s h u t t le , D ish w ash e r $285 a b p 8767 a nd co up le s 4505 D u v a l 476 4999. 452 UNFURNISHED HOUSES 3 B R CA C H . fe n c e d b a c k y a r d , w a s h e r d r y e r co nn e ctio ns Pets o k a y C all 445-2982 to see P R O F E S S O R D R E A M ! S u p e r T m - m a c u la te d elu xe 3 2 2 P re s tig e area, r ic h e a rth fo n e s , q u a lity w a llp a p e r, custom drapes, fa n ta s tic m a ste r suite, a u to m a tic g a ra g e door opener Gene F r ltc h e r 836-3423, 34 5-2375 M a ry l ou S h lre r & Co, H Y D E P AR K a rea 4607 A E vans, love ly 3 I 2, a p p lia n c e s C lo s e to s h u tf e, $420/m onth. 454 2077 E n f i e l d 3-1 fr e s h ly p a in te d , 1613 New- fie ld , close sh u ttle , $460 A v a ila b le A p ril I D ays 472-1 155, n ig h ts w eekends 472- 500/ ROOM AND BOARD M A L E A N D fe m a le v a c a n c ie s . Two b locks fro m ca m pu s L a u re l House Co­ op 478-0470 C O L L E G E HOUSE C o o p . 21s* Street C o m p u te r , p o o l, d a r k r o o m , s o la r energy good fun. 4/8 9885, food and Shanna sTO N E HE NGE CO-OP- F e m a le vacan- cy A p ril I We a re 5 w om e n and 5 men liv in g 111 post V ic to ria n hom e 3 blocks cam pus. 474-9029, 472 1845. CO-OP B E A U T IF U L, hug e house by Eastw oods P a r*. N o n s m o k e r. Co-op e» p erlence p re fe rre d 474-1397 4^4 2487 LOST & FOUND F O U N D OR lost a pet? S pecial Pals H otlin e , ca ll 238 0408 LOST N E W glasses gold r im s in brow n ease - *5 re w a rd . 453-8843, D re w . LOST ON cam pus, s m a ll g o ld h e a rt w ith sapp h ire. S e n tim e n ta l v a lu e . R ew ard. 478-8941 F r T d a " y F O U N O : 3 - 2 1 - 8 0 a t Speedway 26fh s m a ll fe m a le D ob e rm a n type ouppy a p p ro x im a te ly 4 m onths. W e a rin g 2 c o lla rs 345 3847. FURNISH8D AMRTMCNTS 9 Kiver Park N ow leasing 1 , 2 , & 3 B R s Starting at $200 & E . 1 1 0 2 T r a c e D r . 4 4 4 - 3 9 1 7 T R A V I S HOUSE A P T S . One and stop, fre e ra b ie tw o bedroom s. F .rs t sh uttle FR E E RENT A V A IL A B L E 442-9720 N E W M A N O R A p a rtm e n ts - IB R , 2BRÍ and e ffic ie n c y a p a rtm e n ts . HBO. gas, w a te r paid L a rg e s w im m in g pool 240Í M a n o r Rd 474-9516. 458-9042. N O R T H E A S T N E A R 290 T a r g e T - 1, 2 - 1, c a rp e te d , a p p lia n c e s , pool, la u n d ry S2 I 0 , $250 Sabinal A p a rtm e n ts , 452-9127 P E RSON OR persons to ta ke up 2 m o nth le a s# o n la rg e IB R a p a rtm e n t n ear $hu' tie $225/m o n th plus e le c tric ity . 442-0748 a fte r 6 p m ROOMMATES M A T U R E H O U S E M A T E : L a r g e , pea ce fu l house near 45th, Shoal Creek $147, h a lt b ills No tobacco pets. I'm 31, g ra d u a te stu d e nt. John, 458 8451. F E M A L E S H A R E h o u se in T r a v is H e ig h ts $137 50 *7» u tilitie s . A v a ila b le A p r il 1st. C a ll evenings, 443-5937. R O O M M A T E S N E E D E D n o w 1 G orgeous u n fu rn is h e d house, 49th/Shoal C reek, J-2 Rer.r depends on ro o m : $90, $130, $150, VS b ills . C all n ow ! B a rry , 458- 3673 a fte r 5 p.m . F E M A L E ( S ) FOR ch e e rfu l home. West, th ro u g h no s m o k in g pets. 9 15 p .m 10:15 p m . o n ly . 472-9016 YO U N G P R O F E S S IO N A L w om en seeks e a s y -g o ir j b u t responsible ro o m m a te to share i d u p le x slOO/monfh, Va b ills 458-4070 a fte r 9:30 p .m . R e fe re n ce s desire d 2 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E S (neat, non­ sm o kin g , stu d io u s) needed begin nin g 6 - 1-80 fo r 3BR p r i v 3*eiy ow ned fu rn is h e d c o n d o m in iu m n ea r SR. $ !6 5 /m o n th , * b ills 442 3688 e v e n in g s , w e e k e n d s Susan H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D N o n sm o ke r. 2 m ile s west of cam pus, s!6 0 'm o n th plus b ills . 474-8439, ask fo r L a u ra . H O U S E M A T E 74 32 J u n io r, senior or g ra d student. P riv a te room , $140 A B P 452 4429 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D ; p re fe r fe m a le . N ice 2BR a p a r tm e n t n e a r c a m p u s $112 50 plus e le c tric » a u lin e 478-2334 R E S P O N S IB L E , L I B E R A L p e rs o n sh are new d uplex N o rth A u stin 837- 0673 $120, ' 3 b ills . D E P E N D A B L E N O N S M O K E R w anted fo r fr ie n d ly 3BR house $125, b ills . L a rg e fenced y a rd . Q u ie t neighborhood 451- 5921 ROOMS NOW L E A S IN G fo r s u m m e r. Co-ed d o rm n e xt to cam pus. R em odeled, new fu rn is h in g s , re cre a tio n a re a sundeck, a id e screen TV , re frig e ra to rs , no m eals, 24 h o u r s e c u rity . Taos, 2612 G uadalupe, 474-6905 A L A M O H O T E L - A u s tin 's E uropean style hotel. Q u a in t. C onvenient d o w n ­ tow n, U n iv e rs ity . P e rm a n e n t o r d a ily . R easonable 4/6 4381. N IC E ROOMS. C A/C H , w a lk in g dis- tance UT. SI 15 and up C all 477-9388. A AN T E D F E M A L E g ra d u a te student N orth A u stin . N ice neighborhood. C ity bus. *22.50/ week 837-7526. S T U D E N T M A L E . F u rn ish e d bedroom , share k itc h e n , *65 /m o n th , b ills paid In te rv ie w . A fte r 3 p.m . 478- P e rson a l 8909 M IN I- S T O R A G E S O U T H C o n c re te block c o n s tru c tio n $12 50 up m o n th ly 4 4 4 -2 4 1 1, W o o d la n d 's A A A M i n i W arehouse. • pool and clubroom • roommate* welcome "2304 Pleasant Valley 4 4 2 -1 2 9 8 BARRY G IUJNG W ATtR M C T CO. [CASCADES • « ft 1 , 2 3 & 4 • f r o m $ 1 9 5 0 ( 3 6 $ * 2 pool* & clubhouse] • roommates welcome 1221 Algarita 4 4 4 -4 4 8 5 BARRY G IU JN G W ATtR MGT CO V i l l a g e y l e n Pre-leasing for summer and foil Leasing for Spring • 2 lighted tennis ceorts • shuttle bus steps • e x e r c is e r o o m s s a u n a s • free coble TV - 2 1 0 1 B u r t o n D r . • putting greens • three, peels • furnished unfinished • arcade reem 447-4130 ENGLISH AIRE APARTMENTS EFFICIENCY & 1 BEDROOM Starting at M 85. WE'VE GOT 'EM'' • FREE • A p a rtm e n ts • Houses • Duplexes 4501 G uadalupe Suite 201 C ayw oocL a to ca tcfiA 4 5 8 -5 3 0 1 Som e U tilitie s Paid On s h u ttle ro u te FREE R a cq u e tb e tl 4 T e n n is C o u rts Free C a ble TV See o n e o f A u s tin s F IN E S T A P A R T M E N T C O M M U N I T I E S 1919 B u rto n Dr. E n g lis h A ire 4 4 4 1 8 4 6 9 6 M on -S a t 1 2 -6 S unday P i y c k la t r k A * * is tornea H yow'ra anxlovx, d»pro*tod a» ran t tiaap, fho fotno Clint* of Austin may bo obla to bo Ip Troatmont tt fraa fo> fbota who moo! limpio Oft try triform batod toio fy on modkol • valuation* Thn opportuni­ ty is available duo to totting protodurot roquirod by Iho fodoral Low rogatding I ho for dovolopmont of now modkations complot» information and to find out if you q u a lify , call < 7 7 -1 0 0 7 ,_________ I WANTED TOP CASH ★ ★ for Gold & silver coins, Noticeably marked sterling silver flatw are, Gold Jewelry! FR EE PREG N AN CY TESTS C o u n se lin g on a il p re g n a n c y a lt e r ­ n a tiv e s ; b ir t h c o n tro l m e th o d s and w om e n 's h e a lth concerns W a lk -in basis, M on - F r i 9-5. W om en's R e fe rra l C enter, I800B L a va ca , 476-6878 A ll re fe rra ls made locally. W e pay C A S H * 10 :0 0 -5 :0 0 daily 4 5 8 -2 1 8 6 Austin Gold & Silver Exchange 314 Highland M all Blvd. Suite 212 Community Bank Building We beat any advertised price. 27ih STREET M B A ¿ / 4 TYPING, PRINTING , B IN D IN G The C o m p le te Professio nal FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7 2707 HEMPHILL PK. P le n t y o f P a r k i n g e^onotype : i • e * J e econocopy Typing C o p yin g , B in ding, P rin tin g IBM Co rrecting Selectric R e n t a l & S u p p l i e s 4 C“ copies a t North «tore only NORTH Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9 :0 0 -5 :0 0 I • • 453-5452 ^ • • * • 37th & Guadalupe SOUTH Mon.-Fri. 8 :3 0 -5 :0 0 E Riverside & Lakeshore 4 4 3 -4 4 9 8 T Y P IN G : TH ES ES, d isse rta tio n s, te rm papers, re po rts, etc. E x p e rie n ce d , IB M S e le c tric. Near N o rthcro ss M a ll 458- 6465 P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IS T w it h e x ­ p erie n ce and know -hc v. D is s e rta tio n s , theses, profe ssio n al reoorts, etc. B a r ­ b ara T u llo s , 453-5124 C A L L D eA nne a t 474-1563 8-5 M -F o r 345- 1244, 453-0234 weekends and evenings. N o rm a lly 1-day se rvice . RESUMES w ith or w ithout pictures 2 Day Service 2 7 0 7 Hem phill Park Just North of 27th at G uadalupe 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 R E T IR E D E X E C U T IV E s e c re ta ry has C o rre c tin g S e le ctric. Type a n y th in g Theses, phone ta p in g /tra n s c rip tio n . 7 d ays. K o ttc o Southwest T y p in g Service. 447-7907, P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G . Q u a lity w o rk, p ro m p t service , tw e n ty y e a rs e x­ p e r i e n c e . I B M se I f - c o r r e c t i n g ty p e w r ite r . L in d a , 459-3349; 478-3381 ( a fte r 6 D.m ). tyftAfifux Ann^ sure w e D O ty p e FRESHMAN THEMES why not start out with good grados 27 0 7 Hemphill Jut! North of 27th ot Guodalupo 472 -32 10 472-7677 W E P A Y M O R E fo r class rin g s, w ed d ing bands, gold je w e lry , s c ra p gold. We pay cash. A & A Paw n Shop 420 E. 6th St. 478-1558 10 a .m .-6 p.m. CLASS R IN GS, gold je w e lry , old pocket w a tche s, c u r re n c y , s ta m p s w a n te d H igh p rice s paid Pioneer Coin C om ­ pany, 5555 N orth L a m a r, B idg . C-113 in C om m e rce P a rk , 451-3607 B U Y IN G W O R L D gold, gold le w e iry , scra p gold, old coins, antiques, pocket f a ir m a rk e t p ric e . w a tc h e s P a y in g C apitol Coin Co., 3004 G uadalupe, 472- 1676. P h ilip N ohra, ow ner. TUTORING P L A N N IN G TO ta ke the G R E in May^> S lake y o u r v e rb a l n em e sis w ith in- tre p id a tio n . John, 477-3565 TYPING P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IS T on cam pus. te rm pap e rs, Theses, d is s e rta tio n s , resum es, them es IB M C o rre c tin g Selec- fr lc II 445-0052 P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IS T , econom ical - e xpe rie nce d . A ll typ e s o f w o rk accepted. 251-4454 a fte r 6 p m F A S T , F A S T p r o fe s s io n a l a n d e x ­ perienced IB M S e le ctric. $1.00 a page. C all Bonnie, 441-6657. T IR E D OF h a lf-fa s t ty p in g ? I h a v e a BA in E n g lis h , 12 y 'a r s s e c r e ta ria l e x ­ perience and a C o rre c tin g S e le ctric. Call Ann a t 447-5069 P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L IT Y ty p in g . C am pus p ic k -u p a nd d e liv e ry . IB M C o rre c ting S e le ctric II. Helen, 836-3562. T Y P IN G SCHOOL pap e rs in m y home. $1.00 per page. Phone, 926-4943 E X P E R T T Y P IN G re p o rts , fa st, a ccu ra te . UT d e liv e ry . IB M Selec- tric , 458-2649 a fte r 5 p .m , Theses, T Y P IN G A N D p ro o fin g . 80*/page. O ve r­ n ig h t se rvice a v a ila b le . Noon to m id ­ n ig h t. E liza b e th , 478-4080. T Y p T n G COR R E C T I NG S e le c t r ic papers, re p o r.s, theses; SI.00/page. 327- 1488, Box 904, A u stin , Texas, 78767 T E R M P A P E R S , theses, d isse rta tio n s, books. V e ry re asonable Call a fte r 4:30, 442-7360 N E E D T Y P IN G done? C all B onnie at 477-2326 or 473-8743 inexp e nsive , ex­ F AST , A C C U R A T E , p e rie n c e d . R e p o rts , th e s e s , d is s e r ­ ta tio n s, resum es, le tte rs . N ext to U.T. c a m p u s . 478-3633 W IL L T Y P E and proo f m a n u s c rip ts and b rie fs . 442-6904. H O L L E Y 'S 1505 L a v a c a 478-9484 P ro fe ssio n a l ty p in g , co p yin g , b in d in g . Color Xerox WOODS T Y P I N G S E R V I C E When you want it done rig h t 472-6302 2200 Guadalupe, side entrance P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y COUNSELING, REFERRALS & FREE P R E G N A N C Y T E S T IN G Texas P ro b le m P re gn a n cy, 600 W. 28th, Suite 101. M -F . 7:30-5 30 474-9930 A R T 'S M O V IN G and H a u lin g : a n y area 24 hou rs , 7 d ays. 447-9384, 477-3249. N E W C O M E R BO O K K E *E P IN G a nd T a x Service. L e t us show you the c o rre c t w ay, it w ill save you m oney 926-8219 OSCAR'S T R U C K IN G M o v e r w ith la rg e p icku p . $10 hour. Fast, e ffic ie n t. Short n otice ok. Phone 452-8374 R IN G S S IZ E D w h ile U -W a it, 13607 Research B lv d . 258 4425. $1 00 d isco u n t w ith this ad M O D E L IN G ? H A V E a p o r t f o l i o -* P r o fe s s io n a l P H O T O G R A P H Y and l o c a t i o n M A K E - U P A R T IS T , a ll shooting, fa s t service, personal photo processing, v e ry reasonable. C all M a rk o r Connie fo r a p p o in tm e n t, 442-3853. P R O F E S S IO N A L G R E p re p a ra tio n fo r A p r il e x a m . L a s t ch a n c e to e n ro ll. C om plete re v ie w , re asonable ra te s. 443- 9354 E V E N IN G DRESSES, a lte ra tio n * . 512 Neches. 442-6904 LOST W E IG H T ? T u rn th e la rg e size c lo th e s you no In to * E ve n in g s 837-3589 lo n g e r w e a r G U IT A R CLASSES fo r c h ild re n s ta rtin g soon. N ew S u zu kl-in sp ire d m e th o d. 5 ye ar olds a nd up F o r in fo rm a tio n c a ll 892-2741 or 477-4563 V O IC E , P IA N O , and m u sic th e o ry in- s tu rc tio n . S tu d y p o p u la r o r cla ssica l m u sic P e rfo rm a n c e o p p o rtu n itie s . Cal 327-6471 PERSONAL H isp a n ic m a le U .T . stu d e n t 22 y rs . o ld A one w o m a n 's m a n, sexy, a b le bodied and n ice loo kin g w a n ts a s lim , clean, a ttr a c ­ tiv e , ca re e r m in d e d fe m a le age 22-33 to be th e fu tu re p r im a r y " b r e a d w in n e r " in a re la tio n s h ip lea d ing to m a rria g e . C all "h o u s e h u s b a n d ,' 443-5128, P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F r e e p re g n a n cy te s tin g and re fe rra ls 474- 9930 A T T R A C f lv E YO U N G m a le w an ts at- fra c tiv e fe m a le tra v e lin g co m pa n ion fo r M e xica n and C a rrib é a n to u r. Send photo and re sum e to P.O. Box D -l, A u stin , T e x ­ as, 78712 M A L E P R O F E S S IO N A L /S T U D E N T w ou ld lik e to m e e t studious fe m a le fo r m a n y hours o f stu d y tim e to g e th er. P.O. Box D-2, 78712. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Immediate Openings PRODUCTION OPERATORS r rWork in production at MOTOROLA, one of Austin’s largest electronics firms. MOTOROLA offers attractive pay and excellent corporate benefits in­ surance, profit sharing, paid vacations and holidays, educational assistance, and credit union. including FULL TIME All Shifts Available • 7-3:30 • 7:30-4 • 3:30-12 • 4-12:30 . 12-7 . 12:30-7:30 All Shifts Available Twenty hour weekend schedule — work sixteen hours weekend, four during the week. Twenty hour weekend schedule — work ten hours Saturday and ten hours Sunday. Twenty-four hour weekend schedule — work twelve hours Saturday and twelve hours Sunday. MOTOROLA’S location on Ed Bluestein (Hwy. 183) four miles south of the Hwy. 183 and 290 intersection affords an easy commute from Austin neighborhoods and sur­ rounding towns. Please apply in person, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. MOTOROLA, INC. Semiconductor Group MOS Integrated Circuits Division 3501 Ed Bluestein Blvd., DT Austin, Texas 78721 (512) 928-6868 An Equal O p p o r tu ni ty /A ffi r m at iv e Actio n Em pl oye r Semiconductor Group MOS integrated Circuits Division JOBS C R U IS E S H iP S S a ilin g e x ­ peditions ! Sea c a m p s \ o experience Good p a / S u m m e r. Caree'* Nat i onwi de A o rld ^ 'd e ! Send S4 95 for a p p lic a tio n info, r e f e r r a l s to: C ru ise w o r.d Box ft0'29 S a cram e n to , Ca 95860. SAN F R A N C IS C O , o r v ic in ity R de needed L ea ve M a rc h 26th Share ex­ penses. B a r r y 451-S470. B A V A R IA N H O L ID A Y th is s u m m e r w ith b ilin g u a l gu>de fro m M u n ic h E n jo y Oe-many a t s tu d e n t prices. 472 1341 P A R T - T I M E JOBS s5 . 2 5 p e r h o u r Flexible Schedules Call between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. only 459-3440 T E A C H E R SAN M ARCOS The San M arcos Treatm ent Center of Tre B ro w n Schools has an im m e d ia te opening 'e ach e r w ith re s ou rce special ed u c a tio n c e r tif , a tio n E x ­ perience w ith d e v e lo p m e n ta l^ d sableo children and a dolescents necessary. C all 4,’8-6662 E .O .E fo r a G R O U P H O M E C O U N S E L O R N O R T H A U S T I N The B row n Schools has an opening fo r a m ature in d iv id u a ! who can p ro v id e counseling and g u id a n ce to a d u lt re ta rd ed residents from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m . M o n ­ day m ro u g h F r id a y . A d d itio n a l respon­ sibilities w ill in c lu d e lig h t housekeeping. Call 478 6662 in fo rm a tio n fo r m o re E.O E. NEED A JOB THIS SUMMER? W E l l P A Y YOU TO TRY A R M Y R0TC. 5 4 5 0 PLUS ROOM AND BOARD DURING A 5Vt WEEK CAMP. NO M ILITARY OBLIGATION. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN. CALL N O W ! 4 7 1 - 5 9 1 9 Suffering a case of th e blans fro m borin g routine jobs7 A rthur M u rra y Dance in ­ structors e arn top ho urly pay in a fun job with excellent c are e r p ote ntia l. P a rt- time (evening) work also available. No experience necessary. Your training is free if you qu alify. W e w an t m en and women who like people, have an outgo­ ing personality, and a re w ell groom ed. Apply A rth u r M u rra y Dance Studio, Grand C entral Station, 8776-B Research, for personal in terview between 2-7 p.m . No phone calls, please. S A L E S S U P E R V I S O R 3 p m -7:30 p .m We h a ve positions open in several p a rts of the c ity fo r c a rr ie r s ' sales s u p e rv is o r in our c ir c u la tio n branch o ffic e s . D ufie s inclu d e r e c r u it­ ment and s u p e rv is io n of c a rrie rs , selling su bscriptions M u s t have s a tis fa c to ry tra n s p o rta tio n . S a la ry and m ile a g e . A p p ly p e rs o n n e l o f f ic e : A m e r ic a n Statesman, 308 G uadalupe. E q u al Op­ p ortu nity E m p lo y e r. ~ to o rg a n iz e g ro u p r e c r e a t i o n p r o g r a m S U M M E R E M P L O Y M E N T Offered by Austin's P a rk s and R ecrea tion D ep artm ent at park-schooi sites for to p ro p o s e d fa c ilita te d e s e g re g a tio n Interested p e r­ sons should d e m o n s tra te leadership s k ill re cre a tio n a b ility p ro g ra m a n d a b i l it y to w o rk w ith c h ild r e n . P e r s o n s h o u ld h a v e a b a c k g ro u n d in e d u c a tio n , o u td o o r recreation, so c ia l sciences, or fin e arts. C urrent CPR and f ir s t aid c e rtific a te required No te lep h o ne c a lls Respond in person on A p ril 2nd a t 1 p.m . or 3 p.m ., cr A p ril 8th at 4 p.m o r 6 p .m at D ou g h erty C u ltu ra l A r t s C e n te r , 1110 B a rto n Springs Road HELP WANTED M E N T A L h e a l t h W O R K E R S S O U T H A U S T I N Be p a r' of a tre a tm e n t team supe rvise d by a p r< ‘ essional at T ie R anch T re a t­ m ent Center at th e Brown Schools A e are n o * in te rv ie w in g * o r fu ll-tim e a~d p a rt-tim e positions Caí! 4-8-!>66i fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n . E O E. W E M A T C H P A R T - T I M E A N D BI G B U C K S O ur p ro g ra m is so co n ce n tra te d th a t w ith a few hours a oay vou m ake as m uch money as a fu ll- tim e job w ou ld nay F le x ib le hours, fu ll- tim e w ork is ;s th a t also a vaila ble , ah we re q u ire y o u a be d o l l a r h u n g r v a d w e gua ra n te e your success A p p ly n person p m a* 1209 Rio G ra n d e Suite ? :,er * N O •< 8153 A u stin , Texas. 78/60 P A R T -T IM E C A S H IE R opening Saturday and Sunday. 926-1194. Im m e d ia te P A R T t M E SALES G u a ra n te e plus co m m iss io n M ust be abie to w o rk 20 h o u rs/w e e k. Hours are fle x ib le . Mus» have ca r. For in te rv ie w , c a ll D aro ld H all, 258 0635 between 3-5 p.m . P H O T O G E N IC ? P H O TO G R A P H É R seeking women fo r a d v e rtis in g p ro m o ­ tion In A u stin . Good pay. Also, do oort- fo lio s. C all M r. K a p lltz , 472-2866 R & D E L E C T R O N IC eng in ee rs needed. S m a ll R & O com pany in N o rth A ustin needs e le ctro n ic eng in ee rs w ith 0 - 5 years experience - va can cie s a re to r both h a rd w a re and s o ftw a re design engineers BSEE ot M S E E a ccep tab le. E x c e lle n t g ro w th p o te n tia l and benefits. C all 837 2904 or w r l'e to Box 9*48, A ustin, Texas 78766 T E C H N IC IA N 'S A S S IS T A N T p a rt-tim e p o s itio n a v a ila b le fo r p e rs o n w ith e ng in e e rin g , econom ics, m a th e m a tic s , o r u tility experience. U nd e rsta n d in g c o m p u t e r h a r d w a r e o r s o f t w a r e c a p a b ilitie s a must. S4.20/hour. C all M r S tem per, 454-5745. C A M B R ID G E TO W ER in te r­ v ie w in g to r door person (h ou rs 4 p.m . to m id n ig h t F rid a y th ro u g h S u n da y). Con­ ta c t business office 10 a m .-noon, 1801 L ava ca is now TW O PO SITIO NS a v a ila b le fo r n ig h t S to c k e r, e x p e rie n c e d o n ly . M -W -F nig h ts, 10 p.m -7 a.rn A p p ly in person T om Thum ps, 531! Balcones R U N N E R S AN D s e rve rs needed. M o r­ n in g e v e n in g , a nd w e e k e n d sh ‘ ts a v a ila b le . A p p iy in person betw een 2-4 M - F . D obie D ining C om m ons, 3 rd level. 2021 Guadalupe. E.O .E HELP WANTED ■ HELP WANTED 15 DRIVERS NEEDED NOW You can m ake $ 4 .0 0 to $ 5 .0 0 per hour • A g re a t p a rt tim e jo b • W ork in your o w n neig h bo rh o o d m eals A ll location» hiring tor back to school rush M E N ' S U M M E R counselor positions. Cam p for hand caoped. D allas area. Sa'ary room board, insurance Call or write Camp Soroptimist 741! Hines Place Da as Tx 75235 (214) 634-7500 S U M M E R W ORK - travel - Ü T students - good money To business adventure apply for interview phone 454-2275. M A D DOG and Bean's >s looking tor kitchen help. Apply n person, 512 W. 24th Street after 4 p.m. C O U N T E R A T T E N D A N T for d r y c l e a n ­ ing pick up station in Southwest Austin Hours 7 30 a m. to 11:30 M a s te r V a le t Cieaner s 2403 Lake Austin Bivd N E E D E D R E S P O N S IB LE person for p a rt-tim e d r ug co un ter p o s itio n A pply in p e rs o n W h ite P h a r m a c y 701 Congress S E C R E T A R I A T W O R K a v a ila b le . Im m e d ia te opening Job in clu d e s ty ping, filin g , bank deposits Must be available from 3-12 p.m. M -F Cali 476 0152 for in­ terview RAM A D A i n n Capitol has im m ediate o p e n in g s fo r w a itp e rs o n s M u st be available from 6-2 p m . or 2-9 p.m Apply i 1 person between 3-5, M -F, at 300 E 11th Street. R E L A X A T IO N PLU S Massage is now accepting applications for massagers. For just 24 hours of your tim e each week, you could be earning S200 to J400 No ex­ p erience ¡s n ecessary If vou a re depen­ dable, personable and w ell g roo m e d we w ill p ro v id e o n-the-job tra in in g A ll in ­ t e r e s t e d a p p l i c a n t s a p p l y 2 7 1 * G uadalupe or cas: 476-5541 IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S fo r fro n t desk c le rk and bellpersons, 7-3, 3-11 s h ifts A p p ly in person a t R am ada In n C ap ito l, 300 E 11th Street la w n H E L P W A N T E D , p a r t - t im e m aintenance workers for afternoons M - F, 1-5 443-2690, leave message A R E VOU th in k in g about w o rk in g in real estate, but wondering how to begin? Check in to re s id e n tia l ¡easing w ith J im Stephens and Associates We o ffe r an e n ­ viro n m e n t to g row . 477-1400 ! V M E D • ATE L Y NE E D E D A g e ncy seeks fe m in in e vo ice fo r p ro d u ctio n of c o m m e rc ia l. M u st be b ilin g u a l. P.O. 19163, 78744 443-3409 A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R S wanted Couples o r to m a n a g e ro o m m a te s m e d iu m size e ffic ie n c y a p a rtm e n t co m ­ plex. C all 478-0028 for Inform ation. S T U D E N T TO work 5 half-days per week and full-tim e in sum mer Job en­ tails painting and local d e liv e ry of w rou g h t iron fu rn itu re . A u s tin T ro p ic Shop. 220 S. Congress. T H E R E D To m a to R e s fa u ra n t/T .G Bananas accepting applications fo r all D o s it i o n s . Must be able to work some lunches and dinners. M ust be neat, clean, and a m b itio u s Apply in person, 4 :30 *5 :», 1601 Guadalupe P A R T -T IM E Work with wholesale a rt company. W ill be processing orders for retail a t dealers, includes fra m in g , m at w ork, and p a cka g in g . S3,50 h o u r, 20-30 h o u rs/w e e k. F le x ib le schedule. A p p ly in person, Frost Fine A rt Com pany, 9705 Burnet Rd. No. 316. D Ó W Ñ TO W N P U B L IC A T IO N needs Xerox 800 operator for two fu ll days at the end of month. Salary com m ensurate with experience. 472-7765. N E E D E D R E S P O N S IB LE person w ith references to care for 10 month old baby. 454-3438, 471-4683 Julie F R E E H A IR C U TS for men and women. Call H air N atu rally between 8 and 5 on­ ly 443-1578. N E E D E D I M M E D IA T E L Y : A partm ent m anager for small U T area complex R eply m ail o nly to: 4021 Steck No. 528, 78759 SALES C L E R K . F u ll- and part-tim e positions Day and night tim e positions. in person, Excellent benefits Apply Sklllern's Drugs, 1917 E Riverside Dr. lob P A R T -T IM E A D M IN IS T R A T IV E w /s o m e s e llin g T V store. 25 plus ho urs/w eek, M -F , some S aturdays. S3.50/hour plus commission. 444-4614 m a t u r e N E E D E X P E R IE N C E D ~ responsible person to b a b ysit 15 month old son In Greystone/Spicewood Springs area. M -F , 1 p.m, to 6 p.m. S160/month. Caii 346-2605 IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G for front office desk c le rk s . Both 7-3 and 3-11 shifts. P re fe r fu ll-tim e , e xpe rie nce helpful. E x ­ c e lle d pay and ben e fits. C all AAark at R am ada Inn C apitol, 476-7151. By CLARA TUMA Daily Texan Staff Members of an informal ad­ visory com m ittee designed to input gath er resid en t in ­ to p l a n s s o o n - t o f o r b e - c o n s t r u c t e d B r a c k - en rid g e D eep Eddy hous­ ing .Monday received notifica­ tion of their appointment. But since applications were neither solicited nor accepted, the com m ittee selection left several students, including those receiving appointments, wondering how the com m ittee was chosen. Although Dr. Robert Cooke, director of Housing and Food Service, said the group was appointed by University Presi- a d e n t P e t e r F l a w n , n e ig h b o r h o o d g r o u p n o t represented on the com m ittee has the group “ in­ v a lid ” s in c e c o m m itt e e members did not apply. labeled “ Anybody who didn't like (the architect’s) plans was never even considered,” said Linda B enskin, D eep Ed- dy/B rackenridge Students' and Deep Eddy/Brackenridge R e s i d e n t s ’ A s s o c i a t i o n treasurer. “ This (co m m ittee) is a farce,” Benskin said. Several Brackenridge/Deep Eddy r e sid e n ts urged the Board of Regents at its Feb. 28 meeting to allow the com­ to be elected , but m ittee the board he told F law n preferred an appointed com ­ m ittee. The board approved the demolition and reconstruction of the housing along Lake A u stin B o u le v a r d a t th e m e e tin g , d e s p ite stu d e n t H K lT X T D t m w n B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D from 1-5, M -F to stay in home with 2 year old 475-8206 (8-5), D avid for F U L L - T J M E P O S IT IO N S open waitpersons, cashiers, and hostpersons. See H en rietta daily between 9 a .m .-l p.m. V illa Capri Restaurant, 2400 IH35. P A R T -T I M E G R O C ER Y e I e rk .A p p i y in person 8 a .m .-8 p.m . Tom Thum b's Grocery Store, 206 E.Bee Caves 327- 2306 D E P E N D A B L E PER SO N , nursery help S u n d a y s , 9-12. U n iv e r s it y A ve n u e Church of C hrist. 926-7187, 327-1803 C L E R K , H O T E L g ift shop F u ll or part- tim e, over 18 years. 478-9611 x105, 451- 5757 X5176 D IS H W A S H E R W A N T E D . N ig h t” sh itt fu ll-tim e . A p p ly C a p ito l O y s te r Bar, Tuesday, 4-6 p.m. DESK C L E R K /n lg h t a u d ito r. Cross Country Inn, 6201 Highway 290 E 452- 8861 P A R T -T IM E SALES oerson. Seeking tw o students to w orn evenings a nd Satur days se lling soots and shoes at H ig h la n d M a ll A p p ly in person a t D esperados S U M M E R C AM P counselor. Transpor­ livin g q u arte rs tation In gymnastics, available Experience WSI required 478-9416 fro m A ustin, C Í O T I C E Open M eeting University Co-Op Society Board of Directors * * * Wednesday, March 26th 5:30 p.m. Board of Directors Room Texas Union No. 4.118 All U.T. Students, Staff and Faculty Invited Tuesday. March 25. 1980 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 15 Validity of committee questioned B ra c k e n rid g e /D e e p E d d y a d v is o ry g ro u p p ic k e d protests were still feasible. that improvements The newly appointed com ­ mittee will study the architec­ tural firm ’s final plans on the student-fam ily housing and will deliver its recommenda­ tion to Flawn The Austin architectural firm of Wilson, Stoeltje, Mar­ tin Inc. presented a regent- requested feasibility study dur­ ing the regents meeting and has now been contracted to draw up final plans for the site “ All that has been presented so far is a feasibility study,” Cooke said ‘ What we ll be do­ ing (on the com m itteee) is ad­ vising on the final plans. “ Our obvious in getting inputs," Cooke said. Our role is to report to the intent is president of the institution.” The com m ittee, chaired by Cooke, is composed of three faculty and staff mem bers and th ree B rack en rid ge D eep Eddy residents. Members of the com m ittee include Dr Jam es F Larson, chairman of the University H ou sin g C o m m itte e ; Dr. Walter E. DuCloux, a member of the Facultv Building Ad- visorv Committee. Or. Nancy McAdams, associate director of the Office of Planning Ser­ vices. Student members in­ clude Carrie Baris, University liaison for the Brackenridge Neighborhood Council and Brackenridge residents Kelly M Saenz and Scott Spradlin. Baris and Saenz Monday night said they had not decid­ ed whether to accept the ap­ pointment Meeting dates for the com ­ mittee are still undetermined. Cooke said. 50th ANNIVERSARY Round Up Carnival Tues., March 25 W e d ., M arch 2 6 3 - 9 p . m . 3-10 p.m. De!ts/KA "B and B ' at 3 p.m. Fiji "Chug and Pedal" at 3 p.m. ¡esta G ardens (a t 1st S tre e t & C h ic o n ) 50'Adm ission games beer prizes . j * * 1 f e l i t . ALL UT STUDENTS ARE WELCOME! n SOMETIMES, WHEN YOU'RE DEPRES5ER A LL YOU WANT TO DO IS N0THIN6 A L L YOU WANT TO DO IS LE A N YOUR HEAD ON YOUR A R M , A N D STARE INTO SPACE The earth has abundant oil & gas resources, but it takes people to find and extract them NL Petroleum Services is a group of companies built and operated by people who are experts at just doing that. We specialize in providing the petroleum industry with a full range of services for exploration, drilling, and production of oil and gas If you are preparing to graduate with a MBA. and are interested in becoming pan of our ENERGY effort, you could develop a profitable career as part of the NL team We will be on your campus on M a rch 25th Y o u r placement counselor w ill be able to help you set up an interview in advance If you are u n a b le to m eet w ith o u r re p re s e n ta tive s d u rin g o u r visit please write to Arlene E Lawson at the address b e lo w , or call (713) 87 7-5269 Petroleum Services 1717 St James Place, Suite 333 Houston, Texas 77056 M Y YcxK *0 nci£ L E A V E . T o o I'I p o o C O L L A R . . . . OfE AMD A CAR. THAT CM ^ 6 L L You i n v v ^ n e Y . b y j o h n n y hart % „ te Í A M D F M M R A bv Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds l - = f t f c N E B P CBIUNGft ON N rr$ imñacytd w /a .zoo wrmsR * 400,000 THESE FREE'AGEtfT k A SEASON! SALARIES/ -mAT'S WHY WE NEJEp TWIS NEW CONTRACT: TO PROTECT US R & M OUR OWN STUPIDITY! J ^ f ^ TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE UNITED Feature Syndicate Monday's Puzzle Solved ACROSS 1 Work units 5 Muffler 10 Land bodies: Fr. 14 Jump 15 Basketballer 16 Dainty 17 Greek island 19 Knowledge 20 Dominion 21 Lockjaw 23 Hobbles 26 Arid 27 Most precipi tous 30 Big groups 34 Retained 35 Panoply 37 Spigot 38 Limb 39 Glands 41 Peer Gynts mother 42 To and — 43 Some beans 44 Bird 45 Tuft 47 Most untidy 50 Beverage 51 Faint 52 ‘ Odyssey’’ nymph 56 Immature period 60 Verbal 61 Menaced 64 Harass 65 Raise 66 Crust 67 Go by 68 Lariat: Var. 69 Weaver’s reed DOWN 1 Otherwise 2 Bevel out 3 Umbrella: Brit 4 Rotted 5 Diagram 6 Vehicle 7 Turkish title 8 Straight fix 9 Liberated slave 10 Fillings 11 Celebrity 12 Color 13 Notices 18 Stumble Pre- 28 22 Salvers 24 Sacred song 25 Flows 27 Arrow firma — Fire 29 St 31 Glower 32 Comforts 33 Exhausted 36 Stitch again 39 Repose 40 Column 44 Victors 46 Fashions 48 Composition 49 Carbon 52 Bus. abbr. 53 Melody 54 Young chaps 55 Czech river 57 Dye source 58 Factor 59 Vortex 62 Turmeric 63 Outside Pre­ fix 9 MT o ~ 11 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 13 "14 r - h f 1 s 60 64 «7 ____ t 1^ mam23~" p S H ¡27 29 28 ”21 " 72 ■ 24 25 26 30 35 | 38 39 40 '¿7 I I 46 [so- 47 51 | 1 í 5 ' , 48 B P , 52 53 54 | I i | m 18 9 ■ ■ I 6 1 65 8 8 ” " 16 19 44 66 I ■ | 1 l "W 57 62 63 58 H59 . i 1 31 32 3 3 r------J 37 41 j •fS'l V ¥ Í - ’ '.V il ‘ 'M:- mm Í Í . 1 A lone J a p a n e se snow m o n k e y f o r m s a striking silhouette in a South T exas sunset. Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, March 25, 1980 Free and unique Texans like to think of their home state as having a number of unique dis- tinctions, two of the more advertised being the Alamo and the Longneck Yet along m ore unusual lines is the troop of Japanese snow monkeys that live near Laredo. The troop is unique in that there are no cages or b arriers of any type restricting the natural behavior of these anim als. In 1972, Dr. Claud A. B ram blett, UT professor of anthropology, was in strum ental in having the original 160 anim als transplanted from the snow- covered pine forests of Arashiyam a, Japan, to 100 acres of m esquite and cac­ tus covered land known as La Moca Ranch. Use of the land was donated by Clemetina Dryden for open studies of the prim ates in a natural habitat the Environm entally, ranch n ear Laredo is a far cry from the cool pine forests of Japan Trading pines for m esquite and hills for flat terrain , the m onkeys have survived poisonous plants and rattlesnakes, citen am id sum m ers when the ground surface air tem perature can soar over 140 degrees Despite this, the troop has expanded and now num bers 259 anim als Over an eight year period 16 scien­ tists, including five UT Austin students, have documented their research of the troop. Hundreds of undergraduates have taken field trips to see the open skies and vast expanse of this unique prim ate laboratory. The Japanese monkeys roam over the land feeding and roughhousing — either for play or to establish and m aintain their hierarchy of social position. Hot afternoons are often spent under the shade of m esquite trees, where the monkeys groom each other and the m others attend to their young Occasionally the prim ates will ven­ ture past the boundaries of the com­ pound While most will stay close to home in case of danger, some take off in search of another troop. In one inei cent, an independent m ale wandered north to Eagle P ass where he found himself hand-cuffed and thrown in jail by the local sheriff. Sabra Noyes, a graduate student who lives in one of the two mobile homes on the site, feeds the anim als daily. Corn and monkey chow supplem ent their diet of cactus, grass and m esquite These monkeys a re not guided by in- stinct alone They think and evaluate, with reasoning behavior sim ilar to that of man They are selective and follow (some) traditional customs. And it is because of this that they a re extrem ely valuable to both the professional and student anthropologist R oam ing free, the m o n k e y s d isregard any barriers. v ■ C M .. . A p r i m a t e infant nurses contentedly. Story and Photos by Bill Boulton and Kevin Vandivier