T 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 Un iver si t y of Texas a t Au st i n Twenty Pages Vol. 78. No. 76 Copyright 1978, Texas Student Publications, all rights reserved (LISPS 146-440) Austin, Texas, Friday, January 12, 1979 xx Fifteen Cents News and Editorial: 471-4591 Display Advertising. 471-1865 siness O ffice and Classified: 471-5244 New regents to aid In choosiny u I president By PHILIP BRASHER Daily Texan Staff Gov. Dolph B riscoe n am ed fo rm e r T ex as R ailroad C om m issioner Jon Newton, legislative liaison Howard R ichards and West Texas rancher Jam es Powell to the U niversity System Board of R egents Thursday. If confirm ed by the Texas Senate, these men will fill positions being vacated by C hairm an Allan Shivers of Austin. Edw ard Clark of Austin and Dr Ja m e s Bauerle of San Antonio, whose term s expired Wednesday. The new regents, if ap­ proved, will serve for six years. Newton, of Austin, recently resigned from the com m ission which regulates the sta te s oil and gas industry because of what he said was a possi­ ble conflict of interest created when his wife in­ herited natural gas interests. RICHARDS, A Beaum ont attorney, has been on B riscoe’s staff throughout the governor’s six-year term . Powell, of F o rt M cKavett, is currently on the Texas State U niversity System Board of Regents < which governs Southwest Texas S tate U niversi­ ty. among others), but will resign that position as required by law to accept the U niversity post, said A n d re w K e v e r, B r i s c o e ’s a p p o in tm e n ts secretary. Both Newton and Powell a re friends of Briscoe. With T hursday’s nom inations, all nine regents are now Briscoe appointees Shivers, Clark and B auerle w ere appointed by form er Gov. Preston Smith in 1973. The new regents will take p a rt in the selection process of University President Lorene Rogers* su c c e sso r. At th e ir Ja n . 6 m eeting, board m e m b e rs to d elay m aking a decision until voted 8-1 F ebruary However, unless Newton, R ichards and Powell are confirm ed before that m eeting, they will be unable the the L egislature convened nominations before Tuesday, thus keeping the three from being seated im m ediately. to vote. Briscoe failed to m ake As a result, the th ree incumbents will rem ain on the board until their successors a re confirm ed. Regent Thom as Law, who urged the motion for delay, said the new regents would be included in deliberations regardless of w hether they a re eligi­ ble to vote. P E T E R FLAW N, a U n iv e rsity geology professor, Wayne Holtzmann, directo r of the Hogg Foundation for Mental Health, and Paul Saltm an, vice chancellor for academ ic affairs at the University of California at San Diego, are the rem aining candidates for University president. Powell said he knew very little about the situa­ University. tion. I heard that Dr. R ogers was resigning down there, ’ said Powell T hursday from his West Tex­ as ranch, but “ I really don’t know much about it (the cu rren t d elib eratio n s).” he added. R ichards said he knew of the situation but didn’t know who the candidates are. Senators from the appointees’ d istricts m ay block the appointm ents but the senators represen­ ting Newton’s and R ich ard ’s d istric ts said they had no intention of doing so. The senator rep resenting Pow ell’s d istrict could not be reached for com m ent. Both Newton and R ichards a re University graduates. Powell. 48, graduated from Rice University but has done g rad u ate work at the The livestockm an, who is p resident of th e Southwest Goat and Sheep Association, said he enjoyed his te rm on the State U niversity B oard. I felt like it w as a board which I could con­ tribute som ething to ,” he said. I think I can contribute to the whole thing. I grew up around UT.” A m em ber of B riscoe’s legal staff, R ich ard s served on the Clayton-Hobby com m ission which studied higher education. N ew spapers acro ss the sta te applauded Newton for stepping down from the com m ission. A fo rm e r House m em ber from Beeville, Newton could have placed the in terests in a blind tru st but said th at would not solve the dilem m a. Although fro m B eeville, N ew ton r e c e n tly bought a home in Austin. He will now be th e only Austin regent left on the board. Library survives ‘bomb’ Bogus explosive detonated By DAVID REAL Dally Texan Staff Army demolition experts, responding to a bomb scare at the LBJ Library, blew up a package containing a m an s belt, two candy bars and a woman s scarf shortly before noon Thurs­ day. It certainly fooled a lot of people at this end who are fam iliar with explosive m a te ria l,” Charles Kunkel, a special agent of the Secret Service, said ‘ X-ray exam ination revealed the package contained an unknown m aterial arranged in such a m anner that it appeared to be a bomb-type device, ” Kunkel said. if Three bomb experts from Ft. Hood s E x­ plosive Ordnance Detail also could not d eter­ m ine the p ack ag e contained explosive m aterial The EOD placed nine sandbags around the package next to the north wall of a ram p leading to the library basem ent, detonated the package, and carried off the rem ains in a clear plastic bag NO EXPLOSIVES w ere found in the package. Polaroid snapshots of the rem nants revealed scraps of red C hristm as wrapping, suggesting the package m ay have been a late C hristm as present. The 8x11x1 inch brown paper package listed a return address of an Italian citizen on file with the S e c re t Serv ice for m aking d ero g a to ry statem ents about U.S. presidents. “ It was ad­ dressed to a m em ber of the Johnson fam ily ,” Kunkel said Lady Bird Johnson, who has an office in the library, was out of town a t the tim e, Kunkel said. Herb Hawkins, an FBI senior agent, said the package was addressed to “ His M ajesty John Baines Johnson.” CHARLES SALINAS, a m ail clerk for th e post office, discovered the package a t the lib ra ry ’s loading dock in the basem ent a t approxim ately 9:30 a rn.. Charles Corkran, assistan t d irecto r of the library, said. The package was viewed under the library’s fluoroscope, “ a device sim ilar to what you have in a irp o rts,” Corkran said. A coil-like o b je c t th a t a p p eared on the fluoroscope screen persuaded library officials to call in extra help. Approximately 35 m em bers of the U niversity Police D epartm ent, Austin Police D epartm ent, Austin F ire D epartm ent, G eneral Services Ad­ m inistration, F ederal P rotective Service, the Em ergency Medical Service, the P ostal Service, the FBI, the Secret Service and the Army con­ verged on the library, as well as an equal num ber of news reporters. “ Hell. everybody in Austin was h e re ,” W A. Singleton, an Austin postal inspector, said. Singleton denied th at authorities o v erreacted to the bomb th reat. “ You don’t know, and why take a chance." Singleton said. ‘ I ’m glad to see m y tax dollars at w ork.” The library rem ained open during the bomb scare investigation, although the basem ent cor­ ridor w here the package was found was sealed ofLThe Secret Service has not determ ined if any crim inal violation took place. Warmer... Austin skies will be partly cloudy and warmer Friday and Friday night, turning colder late Saturday. High Friday will be near 60 with a low near 40. More weather, Page 19. Body is the hero ... A biomedical engineer has developed a mobile dialysis treatment in which another part of the body is used to replace the filtra­ functions of the kidney. Story and tion photos, Page 20. Harley Soltes, Daily Texan Staff A bomb squad member examines the ‘bomb’s’ remains after detonation. Larry Kolvoord, TSP Staff Iranian government offers new programs; U.S. vows shah will leave his country TEHR AN Iran < I PI i Ira n ’s new civilian govern­ ment Thursday presented a program of appeasem ent to parliament prom ising to cut oil shipm ents to Israel and South Africa and disband the shah's secret police P rem ier Shapour B akhliar said a Regency C ouncil to replace the shah would be nam ed this weekend 'The United S lates said the shah would leave Iran and issued an appeal to the arm ed forces not to stage a coup In Shirai. the one city w here m artial law has been lifted ram paging mobs ripped a U S. flag to shreds in front of the U S Uonsulate. burned the local secret police office and ransacked several other public buildings IN A RADIO SPEECH , B akhtiar said he reg retted the new violence at Shiraz and said he would " re a c t to continued violence in the nation strongly The new p re m ie r also said a nine-m em ber Regency Council would tx* form ed “ by Saturday or Sunday” but did not say when the shah would leave Iran B akhtiar said two m em b ers of the council, which will replace the shah. would be draw n from the m ilitary In presenting his new g o vernm ent’s program to parliam ent. B akhtiar prom ised to cut off oil supplies to Israel and South Africa in a move designed to appease his Moslem opposition THE 13-YEAR-OLD LAWYER, whose governm ent seeks to end a y ear of unprecedented violence aim ed at toppling Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi from his Peacock Throne, also pledged to • disband the dreaded SAVAR secret police; • lift m artial law gradually.” • release and com pensate political prisoners. • bring to trial quickly officials charged with cor­ ruption • ask parliam ent officially to declare “ m a rty rs" those killed in the current dem onstrations. As B akhtiar addressed Iran 's lower house, the Ma- jles. dem onstrators outside the heavily guarded building shouted slogans against his governm ent and Rotated story, Papa 3 the shah, whom the p rem ier had said e a rlie r "is leav­ ing the country to allow the constitution to w ork.” Although the shah has stated that he would like to take a vacation “ when the situation p e rm its,” there was no indication from the palace on when he planned to leave the country he has ruled for 38 years IN WASHINGTON, S ecretary of State Cyrus Vance said the m onarch had told the C arter adm instration he would leave Iran “on vacation, and that he ll appoint a regency council when he does " Vance said the decision to leave "is sound and we concur.” But he gave no indication when the vacation m ight sta rt or how long the m onarch be out of the country is necessary Vance also warned Iran s m ilitary leaders th eir sup­ port is to succeed B ahktiar spoke openly Wednesday of reports of a possible m ilitary coup in Iran and the capital has been rife with reports of a possible coup for days. if a civilian governm ent CHANCES OF A right-wing coup by generals loyal to the shah " a re about 50-50,” said a diplom atic source, adding that a coup would be even m ore likely if the B akhtiar governm ent falls, as have three others in the past five months. B akhtiar was accom panied to the M ajles by his new war m inister, lien Ja a fa r Shafaqat, 64, who once serv ­ ed as com m ander of the Im perial Guard and is con­ sidered a staunch supporter of the m onarchy S h afaqat rep laced Gen F ereidoun J a m , who defected in a row over the shah's reported reluctance to perm it arm ed forces com m anders to report to Ja m rath er than to the m onarch, who is still com m ander-in- chief. THE DEMONSTRATORS did not approach the g ates of the M ajles. where soldiers on guard kept their autom atic weapons hidden under gray raincoats. Powdery' snow covered nearby m ilitary vehicles. Am ericans and other foreigners, as well as Iranians, trying to flee the country were again stranded at Tehran International Airport Flights have been halted or curtailed for two days by a com bination of a strike and heavy snowfall. UT auditors Sleuth image undeserved By LAURA TUMA Daily Texan Staff They don’t w ear plaid deerstalkers or smoke well worn Meerschaums, but Gene Smith and his co-workers are often m istaken for Sherlock Holmes. It s not that they try to foster that im ­ age. Smith said. it s just that people naturally think of auditors as sleuths determ ined to catch someone in the act of wrongdoing "W e a re a service organization, not Sherlock Holmes, and that is how we want to be thought of both in the m edia and in the minds of the people we deal w ith," said Smith who has been head of the U n iv e rsity ’s O ffice of In te rn a l Audits for six weeks Much of the o ffice’s unwanted rep u ta­ tion resulted from its well-publicized Hum anities R esearch ( ’en ter and Art Museum audits, both of which found widespread m ism anagem ent Most of the departm ent s work is far less spec­ tacular, with perhaps one audit in 50 find­ ing so much to com plain about, Smith said But because of those two audits, the departm ent has com e to be viewed as a group of bloodthirsty detectives, and is a reputation Smith is out to that change "W e are not here to go around h a ra s­ sing people We are here to help the peo­ ple who request it The fact that we go in on an audit and someone reports that to the public, they are off base in think­ ing th ere is something w rong," Smith said "B ecause we go in on an audit doesn t m ean we go about looking for some wrongdoing. That usually com es about incidental to our au d it," he said Smith emphasized that many of his of­ fice s audits are the result of requests from departm ents within the Universi­ ty, not from the adm inistration "Our projects run the gam ut as far as to be answered. questions that need Som etim es someone will call us and say We a re doing something X way We re not too happy with X way and we re not sure it s right for us. Why don t you com e over and take a look Maybe we can improve som ething with something we ve seen used successfully at another university or in p riv a te b u sin ess." Smith said The Office of Internal Audits was founded in 1972 because "th e clim ate of the University cam e to be that we need ed internal aud its," Smith explained. However, he was quick to point out that the office s existence does not mean the University is operating inefficiently It exists simply because the University is “ one hell of a big institution." he said The office has grown steadily since its inception and currently employs IO auditors, each with an accounting degree and some auditing background Because the auditors deal with all branches of the University, they often get crash courses in a number of areas. There is not much of a way of tra in ­ ing people in anticipation of an audit, so we go in with a reas where we do have a background." Smith said "W e ask what the unit s all about, how do they serve the University, why a re they in being, and we go from there "You have certain things you feel should or should not be done, and you Ik. tor those You have to use a g reat deal of common sense in tins business It makes things interesting - that is why a lot of us a re in it." Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday. January 12, 1979 We invite you to our Regal January Clearance Sale. Final Weekly Save 10% to 50% regular stock: Precious stone j Men's watches Ladies' fashion #atc Gold jewelry. Costume jewelry, llbvare. Ina. stal. rplate. Use ojie of o American Ex now fo&birt gradti Since 1914 Highland Mall Also Houston I Dallas I Ft. Worth I Tyler / El Paso Use one of Corrigan's convenient charge plans or American Express. VISA, Master Charge M al and Phone Inquiries Invited: (512) 459-1347 *ae add sales tax where applicable phis $2 for postage and handling M em ber Fine Jewelers G u ild S T U D E N T A C C O U N T S IN V IT E D All-star lineup. Reporter's notebook By DAVID REAL Bedridden with the Russian flu over the New Y e a r's holiday, and still feeling less than bullish a fte r m y 26th birthday, I was sure (I alw ays diagnose m yself as having ra re incurable dis­ eases) that the end could not be far off How could anyone suffer from chills and a 102 degree fever and still survive? I forced m yself to face facts. The jig was up. The m onkey was dead and the show was over. Sick bodies beget som ber moods. Somber moods d ictate dark thoughts. And dark thoughts, the duck w arned m e, prom ote quack philosophiz­ ing So m uch for syllogistic reasoning; on to didac­ tics. In m y delirium , my fevered mind seized on the idea that 90 percent of the 1970s is history, and for the m ost part, a disquieting history. F o r m ost A m ericans, the past decade has been hell You can alm ost hear the hiss from all the deflated egos. Blacks don’t mind th eir place, th e ir p la c e and sm a ll w om en d o n 't m in d Southeast Asian countries don’t mind their place Worse still, in all the confusion I seem to have lost my place. If A m erica still stands for country, motherhood and apple pie. the m eaning of these words has shifted like quicksand beneath me. The word country provokes uneasy m em ories of saturation bombings, napalm , nolo contendere, stonew alling. Motherhood m eans abortions, test tubes, a r ­ tificial insem ination, clones. You can alm ost hear the announcer intoning sarcastically, “ Is it real or is it M em orex?” Apple pie once threatened to be fattening, but otherw ise harm less. Now scien tists stuff ra ts with staples of the average A m erican diet, and wait for them to die. Was it toxic, atom ic or c a r­ cinogenic? No one knows. Indeed, who knows anything anym ore with any certainty. A thousand people die in Guyana Why? Gary Mark G ilm ore begs for the firing squad. Why? T erro rists m assacre a th letes at the 1972 Olympic gam es in Munich Idi Amin sm ashes people's skulls with jackham m ers. C harles Man­ son becomes a made-for-TV m ovie sta r Freddie Prinze pumps a bullet into his brain Why? I don’t know, and som etim es I don't even care. I c a n 't a f­ ford to. I ’m tired of seeing the Z apruder film I don t care to speculate which river Jim m y Hoffa s body is dumped in P lease don't show m e Wallenda fall­ ing from the highwire to his death on the evening news If I can read the signs correctly. A m ericans in the 1970s a re fed up with crisis-to -cn sis living W e're up against the wall, and we don’t like it We have run out of oil and, incidentally, self-respect, and rn their place we have situational ethics and packages dressed up to look like bombs on X-ray m achines It s tim e to pull out the Howard Hughes m asks and search for the top floor of the nearest ivory tower, without dirt, without germ s, without hurt — and dive off The search for protection and security in the 1970s has left behind the litte r of solutions that didn t quite work out. Success didn t work Gurus didn t work. N either did sex, LSI) or law and order. Someone has failed to invent an aspirin big enough that will relieve the m ajor sym ptom s. Yet we as a nation still look for the m agic form ula and the happily-ever-after lifestyle. We still look for our check for a zillion dollars from Publishers Clearing House Perhaps the lesson of the 1970s is the realization that things som ewhere, somehow did not go wrong They always w ere this way, and will always rem ain this way Our sanity seem s to depend upon this grudging acknowledgment of the desperate seriousness of life We all cling to the wall w e’re up against, with the precarious, fingernail grip of accom plished survivors Somehow in this m aelstrom of a world that m akes little sense, that is the lesson we must learn We a re surrounded by walls built on roller skates All you have to do is push long enough and hard enough And rem em ber to hang on P erhaps that is the only thing we can expect, or should expect No wonder it took IO years to learn UT centers funded HEW allots $272,000 in grants T h ree U n iv ersity in te rn a tio n a l stu d ies centers received g rants last Septem ber to tal­ ing $272,000 from the D epartm ent of Health, Education and W elfare’s Office of Education The Institute of Latin Am erican Studies the Asian Studies the Middle E astern was aw arded $103,500; Center. $67,500; and Studies C enter. $101,000 “ These funds will be used for enriching our a c a d e m ic p ro g ra m and ex p a n d in g th e teaching program of our c e n te r,” said Bill Smallwood, executive assistan t of the Middle E astern Studies Center. Smallwood said a t least 15 percent of the funds m ust be used for resource sharing, which m eans the center m ust share its exper­ tise with the com m unity at large To fulfill this obligation. Smallwood said the cen ter provides workshops to precollege teachers to give them a better background on the Middle East. ' The Office of Education funds money for the center to prom ote teaching, research and study in our particular a re a ," Steve Thorpe. a coordinator at the Asian Studies C enter, said F Tomasson Jannuzi, the c e n te r's director, was unavailable for com m ent William P Glade, who heads the Latin Am erican Studies Institute, also could not be reached for com m ent Most of the centers aw arded gran ts for school year 1978-79 concentrate on a single area of the world, offering instruction in the principal languages as well as other subjects necessary to their understanding In addition to training international studies specialists, the centers conduct in-service training for elem entary and secondary school teachers They also serve the com m unity through public lectures, museum exhibits and films Adds/drops to begin the SEC on the schedule below according to the first letter of their last nam e A II) a n d s p r i n g p h o t o sem ester fee receipt are needed to go through the p r o a * s .s T h e s c h e d u l e is a s R egistered students who wish to a lte r their course schedules before classes sta rt Monday can do so during c en tralized adds and drops at the Special E vents C enter Friday Those students seeking to add a course should go to t h e a p p r o p r i a t e departm ental desk to get approval and secure space in the class A space in class is not reserved until the departm ental desk has v alid ated the add form with an approval stam p No approval is needed to drop a course Students should report to follows SAV-fTA • 3 0 H i t — A O * 0 0 VAS I I I t JO BCS CAO IO OO M O MC IO SO HIC-OC* "O O DAM f AQ 11 SO OO*-H A K 1 2 0 0 HAI HIS I? SO ST* VAA I OO juz-trw i so AAA SC A } OC t i * -MCt J SO CAA-DAO SOO OUI SAA SSO FAA OO* 4 00 TTm* UMI) t ( M I * tfmlrnl *1 Til* I iwvvrnn of T m i al AwUe m p n b t a h K I b \ THUM M H w t I ' M * a t urn* U r * « « r l l I W W W l S t* I MA AMMI* T v* t n t Th* (...til Tr»*r. t% p«Mi«lwd M «*&*« 4 » 4 w H n T im *!• f mw F n 4 * \ m n ' ' h ad*. r u m p rn o ri* S tro n g «.at* pw » U f* V » » rout rife*! KMM -ill Sa ar - CJA#*! tty u n tp b n w O I M i l at (Aa M lH aru a d e t I a m m a * * altar T r i * * Stuttrci C v M x a u m Bm iMmc I lf ) a r i l the arar* Iftfcnratorr ai t u n ic Tat if T N C H a NJ r n * J » » ir.* .J* CS M' Th* nation*) adtrrti'.nn rvjHawntatj** id Th* I Huh 1>*a* it ( o m n a iK t i ma tad a n d l i t * I * ' a d v « r t i a > « g .n T i e S u i r d m g S H O IT : 111* A d tm n m V i n m ut siurVnt* AIM \ CalMki CmBMi U: TS* T***«! 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Seven built-in statistical functions make it easy to “boil d o w n " large am ounts of data so you can perform accurate analyses and draw reliable conclusions. Two constant m em ories retain their contents even when the calculator is turned off, so frequently used con­ stants and other basic values are at your fingertips when you need them. Tw o m in iature batte rie s p ro vid e over 1000 hours of operation in normal use; Ti s A P D ™ automatic power down feature helps prevent accidental bat­ tery drain by turning off the calculator after a p p ro x im a te ly 10 m in u te s of non-use With imitation leather wallet, $40.00* Slimline fl-25. Slide-nile power at a smell price. E co no m y and value g o hand-m -hand with the Slimline TI-25, a pocket- portable LC D scientific calculator that has what it takes to handle advanced math. It provides the m o st-needed slide-rule functions. Trigonom etry in degrees, radians or grads. Plus basic statistical power, too Mean, Variance, Standard Deviation T hree levels of p a re n th e se s can handle up to three pending operations to make your work easier. Four-key memory allows you to store and recall values, add-to memory contents and e x c h a n g e sto re d an d d isp la y e d numbers. The TI-25 goes far on a pair of min­ iature batteries — includes A P D ™ cir­ cuitry. Vinyl wallet included. $33.00*. See the complete lineup of Texas In stru m e n ts s lid e -ru le calculators at your dealer today. T h e re s one ex­ actly right for the work y o u ’re doing Capability. Quality. Value. The right com bination can help you make short work of problem s in fields like math, e n g in e e rin g , s c ie n c e and b u s in e s s statistics and give you more time for other important things. C ho o se the TI calculator that s right for you and get ahead of the game. TI-55. Advanced slide-rule function* with statistics, programmability ami valuable problem-solving applications book. The versatile TI-55 calculating system is packed with the features and func­ tions you need to handle almost any mathematical operation, from loga­ rithms and trigonometry to advanced statistical problems. Thirty-two steps of programmability add new dim en­ sio n s of accuracy, speed and ease to performing repetitive calculations and “what-if“ analyses You just teach the TI-55 a series of operations and it per­ form s those steps for you. For more help in m aking quantita­ tive decisions, the T I- 5 5 c o m e s with the Calculator D e­ c i s i o n - M a k i n g Sourcebook, a $5 OO value. The book, 140 pages of easy-to - u n d e rsta n d , re a l­ life a p p lic a tio n s, *0 S lui i i iiw m n pm* • e m Texas Instrum ents technology — bringing affordable electronics to your fingertips. T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t s I N C O R P O R A T E D Cambodia overrun as Viets near Thai border Deposed official flees to China from new ‘People’s Republic’ Friday, January 12, 1979 □ T H E D A ILY T EX A N □ Page 3 From Texan News Services BANGKOK, Thailand — Vietnamese tanks rolled over the last Cambodian defenses Thursday, capturing the fabled tem ples of Angor Wat. Cam bodia’s fallen No. 2 leader Ieng Sary flew to Hong Kong and continued on to China following a Thai helicopter rescue just ahead of V ietnam ese troops. Cam bodia’s new JIanoi-backed rulers proclaim ed a “ People’s Republic” and prepared to send a spokesman to the U n ited N a tio n s to a rg u e th e new reg im e's cause. Thai m ilitary sources said the Viet­ nam ese juggernaut was only 12 miles from the Thai border a t dusk Thursday a fte r capturing the strateg ic crossroads town of Sisophon. They said they ex­ pected the vanguard of the V ietnamese forces at the border within hours. SARY, CAMBODIA’S deputy prim e m inister, said he was going to Peking on an urgent mission, which he described as “ very d elicate.” He said he expected to retu rn to Cambodia when the mission was com pleted but declined to say when that m ight be. Official Thai sources said the Mao- suited Sary, his sarong-clad wife and nine other men. women and children w ere flown directly to Bangkok’s Don Muang airport and given first-class seats on a com m ercial flight to Hong Kong Sary and his 11-member entourage stayed about an hour at Hong Kong a ir­ port s VIP lounge before being driven away in two limousines belonging to the New China News Agency. A irport sources said he would leave the British crown colony on a regularly scheduled flight to Canton, China, on Friday. F o rm er Cambodian president Khieu Samphan. who also had perm ission for th r o u g h T h a ila n d , s a fe p a s s a g e th e re s c u e helicopter and an esco rt gunship landed in Poipet behind a m ask of trees, the sources said d is a p p e a r e d ’’ b e fo re Intelligence sources speculated he had gone to the jungle to join rem nants of the form er regim e in a planned guerrilla w ar against the new Hanoi- backed Cambodian adm inistration. The fate of form er P rim e M inisterPol Pot rem ained a m ystery, but Thai of­ ficials Thursday quoted ousted Cambo­ dian officers as saying he was still “ still healthy Sary said that he had seen the ‘Vietnam complex’ prim e m inister Thursday before leaving Cambodia. In tellig en ce sources in Thailand, however, have an unconfirmed report he was killed after the fall of Phnom Penh on Jan 7. The fall of Sisophon, lying astride the junction of Highways 5 and 6. left defend­ ing C am bodian hold outs without a natural defense point and Thai m ilitary sources said they expected the Viet­ n a m e s e th eir 18-day blitzkrieg by dawn Friday. to wrap up “ The V ietnam ese should be at the INTELLIGENCE SOURCES border tonight,” said one Thai officer. said V ietnam ese fighter-bom bers w ere still pounding the provincial capital of Siem Reap, which was bypassed like many other strongpoints by advance elem ents of the invasion force. But they said the defenders w ere fall­ ing back toward the Thai border and the Angkor Wat three m iles north of the town, was now in V ietnam ese hands for the second tim e in eight years. tem ple complex, The sources could give no indication w hether Angkor Wat was damaged in the bombing, but one read a report before its fall which said, “The town is taking heavy a ir hits. The minutes of the defenders a re numbered.” B attam bang. 180 m iles northwest of Phnom Penh and form erly Cambodia’s second largest city, has yet to fall, but it is now effectively behind Vietnam ese lines. THAI SOURCES said a tank-led assault force had skirted the city and seized the form er gem mining c e n te r of Pailin in m ountains to the e a st on the Thai border. to d e liv e r The V ietnam ese used two crack infan­ try d iv isio n s th e fin al ham m er blows in the north and west of the cou ntry, which w as Thursday proclaim ed a people’s republic by its new rulers. An estim ated 1,000 refugee Cambo­ dian officials and their fam ilies were still in Poipet Thursday night and Thai officials said they had been barred from entering Thailand. Asian sources said if the Cambodian defenders had gone to the jungles as they pledged to do, the balding 48-year- old Sary would probably serve as a spokesm an for the guerrillas from exile in Peking. Sadat advises U.S. (c) New York Tim es CAIRO — President Anwar el-Sadat said Thursday the United States should not let a “ Vietnam com plex” prevent it from acting against Soviet interference in the Middle East. in Aswan l e a d e r a ls o T h e E g y p tia n later, according to ld that Egypt and reporters Israel would sign a peace tre a ty sooner or to a statem ent carried by the official Middle E ast News Agency. The president answ ered foreign correspondents' questions after m eeting m em bers of a fishing associa­ tion in Aswan. SADAT SAID EGYPT was waiting for a reply from the United States on the q u e stio n of th e s ta lle d re su m in g E gyptian-Israeli peace talks. Asked if the Am ericans response was linked to events in Iran. Sadat replied, "And why should the A m erican answ er be affected by the position in Ira n ? ” He added, “ I have told the con­ the A m erican government gressm en, and the se n a to rs b efore that what happened in Vietnam should not be their complex, and they should not give com­ plete freedom to others to do whatever they want in the a re a .” HE REFERRED TO his meetings with m em bers of the House Armed Ser­ vices Com m ittee last weekend and with m e m b e r s of th e S e n a te F o r e ig n R elations C om m ittee last November. While Sadat has expressed concern about Soviet bloc influence across a swath of the Middle E a st stretching from the Horn of Africa to C entral Asia, he has also said the United States should not reso rt to force in the area. At the sam e tim e he has suggested that the United States supply Egypt with more a rm s so that his country could play a m ore active role as watchdog in the area. Wyoming officials stalk plague-carrying rabbits WORLAND, Wyo. — Two state officials, armed with 22-caliber rifles, a four-wheel drive pickup truck and a snowmobile, Thursday searched a gully-laden wilderness for rabbits they fear may be carrying bubonic plague. Temperatures were reported near zero and snow drifts were waist deep in the hilly area IO miles southeast of Worland where in December two brothers shot three infected rabbits. One of the men contracted the plague — the disease that decimated Europe in the the Middle Ages — after cleaning one of the rabbits. He was treated with antibiotic drugs ami has since recovered. Texas, Louisiana lose natural gas suit NEW ORLEANS — The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Thursday rul­ ed against Texas and Louisiana and upheld the Federal Energy Regula­ tion Commission s authority to govern interstate natural gas sales under certain circumstances. The ruling prevented Texas from shifting gas from an existing in­ terstate contract to a new contract, presumably at a higher price, Texas supports much of its public education system with oil and gas royalties and a higher price would have meant more money for the education fund Judge demands ‘monster’ Davis trial and HOUSTON — The presiding judge described the marathon T. Cullen Davis murder conspiracy trial as a “monster” Thursday and notified op­ posing attorneys to be prepared to stay until 2 a.m. Saturday to complete the case. I ' m going to put this case before the jury Monday morning if there s any way,” said District Judge Wallace Moore “Urn going to land this monster even if I have to blow out every tire.” The jury has not been sequestered, but once final arguments are com­ peted and jurors receive the case, they will not be allowed to return home until they reach a decision. Ninety-five persons have testified since the jury' was seated Nov. 3, resulting in a trial transcript exceeding 12,000 pages and a trail of errant prophecies about the date of completion. Hanoi-backed Cambodian rebels advance during seizure of Phnom Penh. — UPI Telephoto ■ JU* Conscription: Enlistment problems spark call for renewed draft • 1979 W aehlogton Star WASHINGTON — An increasing num ber of Army stra te g ists is calling for at least a lim ited retu rn of the d raft because of what they see as a basic flaw in the nation s plans for a m ajor w ar The flaw cen ters around faltering enlistm ents in Army R eserve and National Guard units, which a re now alm ost 180,000 men and women short of the num ber the Pentagon believes will be necessary if a w ar should break out in Europe Two y ears ago. such a thrust for a lenew ed draft would have been regarded by high Pentagon officials as a heresy against the policy of an all-volunteer Army This year there appears to be an increased willingness to adm it, as one official put it privately. You c a n ’t buy the kind of reserv e force we need.” SUCH A RENEW ED d raft might be lim ited to a sim ­ ple registration of those in eligible age groups It could also go further and have physical and intelligence tests for those who reg ister Some com m ander*, according to the official, coo kl even go fu rther and begin conscrip­ ting men and women for some form of basic m ilitary training The seriousness of the problem stem s from the reliance on the “ Total F o rc e ’ defense concept adopted by the Nixon adm inistration in 1968 Previously, since World War II, the R eserve had been regarded prim arily as a cadre of officers that would be swollen with re c ru its and draftees in tim e of war. THE “ TOTAL FO R C E” concept radically changed that It assum es that Army R eserve and N ational Guard units a re close to fully staffed and can quickly mobilize for use alongside regular Army units The problem with the concept was that it was based on the status of R eserve units during the V ietnam war They w ere then full, brim m ing with college graduates ami other talented youngsters who w ere seeking a place to avoid being drafted into active duty The end of the draft and the sta rt of the all-volunteer Army ha* caused a profound change in the m akeup and the population of R eserve units PE N T AGON STATISTICS show the stark nature of tho change In 1971,7 8 p ercent of the R eserve force con­ sisted of people who had not graduated from high s< h<«>i This year. non-high school graduates m ake up 61 5 percent of operating R eserve units. In 1971. 52 percent of reserv ists had attended college This year the percentage is 5 5 percent According to the Pentagon, IO percent of those now in R eserve units are so c a lle d “ Cat 4 s .' or m en drawn from the least desirable of intelligence as m e a su r'd bv the D epartm ent of Defense the four categories of “ Don’t get m e wrong. Cat 4s m ake good soldiers,” said one official “ But they cost a hell of a lot m ore to train Y ears ago, th ey ’d get a rifle, but nowadays they might have to learn how to o perate som ething like an in­ frared, wire-guided anti-tank gun ” The last of the highly trained Vietnam w ar veterans left Army R eserve units last year. WHILE THE QUALITY and population of the R eserve have been rapidly deteriorating, however, its w artim e mission has grown m ore critical because the E uropean w ar the Pentagon now envisions would in­ clude a very rapid build-up of troops based on the Air Force * increasing ability to lift m ore m anpow er and equipment in new je t transports. The exact composition of the force that would arrive in Europe is classified, but one official noted that, ac­ cording to present plans, “ Within a m a tte r of weeks, at least half of the force we deployed in E urope would be reserv ists coming over as units.” E arly com m itm ent of large num bers of troops would result in early casualties that would, under the plan, have to be replaced bv people draw n from what the Army calls the Individual Ready R eserve — people who a re still in the Reserve, but who do not p articip ate in a unit Russian visit raises SALT doubts Iceland REYKJAVIK, ( I P D — Six Republican in senators flew home Thursday from a m eeting Moscow with Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev in which the Russian leader m ay have lost som e U S Senate votes on a new S trategic Arms Lim itation Trea ty The delegation, headed by Sen Howard Baker of Tennessee spent four days in the Soviet Union, in­ cluding a m eeting Wednesday with Brezhnev and Foreign M inister Andrei Grom yko The delegation strip e d over in Iceland on the way home Sen S I Hayakawa of C alifornia, who talked to reporters after the six-man delegation held inform al talks with Icelandic leaders, said there had been “ no profound the A m ericans and their Soviet hosts interchange” between I do not f«*el that we had am very profound in terr flange, because they had fixed positions and nothing we said could arouse their curiosity to ask questions,’’ he said of his Soviet hosts Balter said he cam e away convinced that the Soviet I mon badly wants a new strateg ic arm s lim itation ag reem en t but that the Soviet desire m ade him wonder why they want it so badly " Two or three things em erg e from this visit, the first of which is that the Soviet Union really w ants this tre a ­ ty which gives rise to the question w hy,” Baker said “ I can t exclude the fact that they could see this treaty as ail advantage for them MIE REACTION WAS SIMILAR among the other senators. John Tower of Texas. Hayakawa, John Dan­ forth of Missouri. Jake C arn of Utah and Malcolm Wallop of Wyoming Five of the six senators said they w ere still undecided about SALT G am said his e a rlie r decision to vote against SALT "w as only strengthened.’' He said he was angry because talk about specifics. the Soviets refused to TOWER SAID THE SENATE m ust consider “ the Soviet objective” when it faces a SALT vote I ra th e r expect that peace to them m eans being able to pursue their objectives uninhibited by a credible and viable A m erican influence at least as strong as th e irs,” he said Wallop said he was disturbed by the .soviet rhetoric. An interesting thing is that talk about w ar and peace has not changed since 1935 You could put the sam e words in the m ouths of opponents and proponents of peace and war That leaves the question up to individual judgm ent.” Vance cautions Iran against military coup WASHINGTON (UPI> - S ecretary of State C yrus Vance Thursday w arned the Iranian m ilitary try to it m ust not overthrow the civilian governm ent, scheduled to assum e power when the shah leaves the country As Vance, Iran since in the first high-level US. policy statem en t on the cu rrent turm oil began, also said the problem s should be resolved by the Ira ­ nian people and not by "outside forces ” fo r S h ah M o h a m m e d R e z a Pahlavi. Vance said “ The shah has said he plans to leave Iran on vacation That has been his decision worked out with his Ir a n ia n c o lle a g u e s T he sh ah rem ains the constitutional head of sta te and we continue to work with him in that capacity ” IN THAT C A R E F U L L Y w ord ed statem ent read to a news conference at the S ta te D e p a rtm e n t, V ance was em phasizing that the United S tates did not force the shah out, but concurs in his decision to leave and sees his future governm ent role as cerem onial, He said the m ilitary m ust give the civilian governm ent of P rim e M inister- designate Shahpour Bakhtiar a chance, and m ade a statem en t obliquely ad ­ dressed to w idespread Iranian fears of an im m inent m ilitary coup “ We believe that the new governm ent should be given every chance to recon­ cile the differences in Iran and find a peaceful political solution,” Vance said “ IRAN’S ARMED FORCES rem ain in ­ e s s e n tia l dependence of Iran and as a necessary legitim ate civilian com plem ent to a g o v e rn m e n t We h a v e u rg e d th a t everything be done to ensure th eir in­ tegrity and their support by the people ol Iran th e s e c u r ity and to “ We have urged that leaders of all elem ents in Iran find ways of working out together a peaceful solution to the present problem s The decisions on Iran s future must be m ade by the Iranians them selves No outside govern­ m ent should seek to in terfere ’’ Officials said Vance s intention in the statem ent was to w arn the m ilitary leaders in Iran that the United States would not support a coup Vance did not say when the shah would leave Iran But he said the United States has been inform ed that the regen­ cy council, which is to take over the shah s constitutional role, will be form ­ ed “ within a few d a y s." HE SAID THE United States has a strong interest in a stab le and indepen­ dent Iran, noting that 50 percent of the free w orld's oil im ports pass through the S traits of Hoarm uz, controlled by Iran through On other subjects, Vance said • P eace talks between Egypt and Israel can be resum ed after “ m inor’’ d ifferences are resolved by negotiations c a rrie d out the U.S. a m ­ bassadors in those two nations Once that is done. Vance said, talks on m ajor differences can be renewed He declined to nam e a tim e and place for the talks, but said Egypt and Israel a re prepared to m eet anyw here • “ We will tre a t China and the Soviet Union in a balanced way There will be one way or a n o th e r.” no tilt • Both the United States and the Soviet Union a re com m itted to reaching a quick agreem en t on a SALT II agree­ m ent • It is predicted th at security and stability in the Korean peninsula will im p ro ve a s a re su lt of dip lo m atic relations between W ashington and Pek­ ing S ' news capsules By United Press international Taiwan leader urges Peking to reject communism TAIPEI, Taiwan — Taiwan’s premier Thursday branded China’s reunification proposals ‘’trickery and lies” but stopped short of rejecting them outright Instead, he called on Peking to give up communism and restore freedom. V S Sun made the remarks at a cabinet meeting called to review a series of Chinese offers to negotiate with Taipei on uniting the two coun­ tries. The premier's 1,500-word speech, broadcast over national radio, dis­ played traces of bitterness over Washington's decision to establish diplomatic ties with Peking. But he did not mention President Chiang Ching-kuo’s adament rejection of talks with the Communists, touching off some concern on the island that his comments might be interpreted as a weakening of the Nationalists’ hard-line stand. dollar rebounds DOW JONES AVERAGE 30 Industrials Closed at 828.05 Stock market rises after NEW YORK - The dollar's rebound abroad sparked a rally that sent stocks slightly higher Thursday despite investor concern about persistent inflation and higher interest rates Trading was light The Dow J o n es in d u str ia l average, down about 4 points in the morning, rallied in the last hour to gain 3.12 points to 828.05. The close­ ly watched average fell 6.50 points Wednesday The dollar, which opened lower, surged in Europe after the Carter administration said it would offer $12 billion franc-denominated notes sn Switzerland beginning Jan. 17. That showed U.S. support for the dollar. <5> / V t T i t CM Page 4 □ TH E DAILY TEX AN □ Friday, January 12. 1979 Imperfection, but the sky’s not falling By Anthony Lowit WASHINGTON - Sen. E d w a rd Kennedy got angry the o ther day: Steamingly, publicly angry. It was not a politician’s anger, a performance for effect. He was sore and showed it, shouting in outrage. There may be a moral in the tale. The occasion was no great political event but a panel discussion of an a r­ cane subject: The proposed new federal criminal code. An audience of 600, overwhelm ingly in outlook, heard the debate as part of a two-day in­ quiry into th e s ta te of A m erican freedom, put on in tribute to Justice William O. Douglas. liberal Kennedy was the principal sponsor of a massive criminal code bill that passed the Senate last January but died in the House. He won broad support by work­ ing out a compromise with conservative backers of a previous version, SI. The new bill omitted proposals to make ex­ isting law tougher, notably on official secrets. And it included num erous liberal reforms. The Kennedy bill broadened federal civil rights laws, lightened m arijuana penalties, repealed the Smith Act’s p rohibition on ad v o catin g violent overthrow of the government. But its fundamental reform was in sentencing. Instead of the present grotesque range of sentences for the sam e crim e — 25 years to zero for bank robbery, for ex­ ample — it proposed consistent stan­ dards. And for the first tim e it allowed convicted persons their sentences. to appeal Despite those and other reform s, the Kennedy bill was bitterly attacked by the American Civil Liberties Union and others. Their main criticism s when analyzed, were actually of existing law: the complaint was that the reforms did not go far enough. But their rhetoric sounded as though the new code would have storm troopers knocking at our doors. It was a campaign of fear. The critics on the panel the other day spoke in that vein. They paraded im­ aginary horribles. They said the bill “consistently disregards civil liber­ ties. " They mixed ap Kennedy’s bill with others. One said the new code “would preserve the crim e of disclosing classified information” — a crim e that in fact does not exist now and would not under the code. That kind of m isrepresentation could hardly have been new to a politician. Why, then, did Kennedy react so strongly? After waiting an hour and a half for his turn, he roared into the microphone that his fight on this bill had been distorted, that he had blocked the old conservative proposals for the code and would go on working for this one. What bothered Kennedy, I suspect, was the other-worldliness of the critics, their naivete, their apparent belief that a perfect crim inal code could be ob­ tained if only we waited a while. They were reminiscent of the mocking old Wobbly song: “ There’ll be pie in the sky by-and- by.” No legislation is ever perfect. The question for realists is always whether it is wiser to accept a compromise that achieves part of your objective now. or hold out in the hope of getting more later because political trends are run­ ning your way. The inescapable fact is that political feeling in this country is not, to put it mildly, moving in the direction of liberalism on the criminal law. Law- and-order candidates did well last m o n th . E v en M a s s a c h u s e tts , as Kennedy noted, elected a governor who campaigned for capital punishment and longer sentences, Edward J. King. In the circum stances, the present criminal code proposal represents a rem arkable victory for reform ist views Kennedy beat back capital punishment proposals on the floor of the Senate, for example. He may well fear that it will be harder next time. There is a real risk of losing the chance for what is only a partial reform but still a reform. A noted liberal on the panel, Prof. Alan Dershowitz, warned against three liberal follies. One was the delusion of power: “ This room is not the world,” he said. Another was perfectionism: The code was not perfect, but it was an im­ provement. The last was hysteria. He said: “ Whether this code passes or not, we are going to continue to have the most liberal governmental system the history of the world.” in A caution against hysteria was also offered on another panel at the Douglas inquiry. Prof. Robert Bork of the Yale Law School urged the press and its friends not to become too gloomy about the cases it has lost recently in the courts, on the issue of protecting the names of confidential sources. The press has won great victories in the Supreme Court, Professor Bork said: On libel, the Pentagon Papers, the right to publish details of crim inal cases and other issues. Now, if newspapers make novel legal claim s and lose, they should not “ make it sound as if they are being stripped of rights they have held for centuries.” If the press does not win all the time, he added, “ that does not presage the coming of the totalitarian night." Wise counsel, I think. Much is wrong in this country, but there is no reason for gloom about the sta te of our freedom. The sky is not falling in. (c) 1979 New York Times Ct* Sm iVKU
1979 King F eatures Syndicate lac Correction After reading Vie Hinterlang’s article on network football (Daily Texan, Jan. ll) I felt compelled to respond to several points Mr. Hinterlang presented Ob­ viously, he failed to do the proper amount of research required of responsible jour­ nalists. F irst, he takes offense at the length of the televised professional football game. Games are scheduled by the networks to fill a three-hour block of time each Sun­ day afternoon (or to be exactly precise, a 2:58:56 block). During this period, the network will program 18 com m ercial positions during the game itself with each position being either 60 or 90 seconds. An additional four positions are program m ­ ed a t the end of quarters, before and after halftime, etc. The commercial positions a re broken down thus: three positions each in the first and third quarters and four positions each in the second and fourth quarters. Second, Mr. Hinterlang states that these com m ercials are inserted into the game “ where there is no natural pause long enough to accommodate them and...they disrupt the gam es’ tem po.” This statem ent is completely false. Before the network can be granted a TV time-out by the referee, certain criteria must be met. Often the first of these is that both team s m ust have the ball before a com­ mercial can be inserted. A touchdown or field goal by the team receiving the kickoff would be an exception to this rule. At other times the network cannot and will not hold up the game except at logical breaks in the game, i.e., changes of possession, scores and time-outs. After a score it usually takes both team s at least a minute to set up for the kickoff. After a change of possession, the referee will not grant a TV time-out if the team gaining possession gains the ball or advances it in­ side the other team ’s 40 yard line. This procedure is outlined in the NFL officials’ manual. In addition, the referee will not grant a TV time-out during the last two minutes of either half . The responsible network producer will never allow a com m ercial break during a drive or on an obvious momentum change. To the network producers that I have been associated with, the game is the important thing Third, Mr. Hinterlang hints that the networks have included more commercials in the gam e than in the past “ to pay for such advances in technology that allow such things as close-ups of players on the field and instant replays.” This may be true to some extent in the playoffs, but in the regional game, seldom are there m ore than four cam eras used to cover the action. The indication that there are m ore com m ercials this year is correct. In the negotiations with the NFL. the networks asked for four additional commericial positions and were granted the request. The bill for this was a total of $102 million (CBS $51 million, NBC $46 million plus $6 million for rights to the Super Bowl >. Each NFL team received $5 8 million from this network money. How many NFL team s do you think made that much in ticket sales? In conclusion, had Mr. Hinterlang done a little research, he might have written an article that was based more on facts than on feelings Incidentally, a typical high school football game (12 minute quarters) rarely takes less than two hours, and there are are not any commercials Ray Banks Assistant Instructor, KTF Correction 2 Mr Lefko should have written that Akers hopefully ...can trod on fewer toes than Fairbanks Not less toes And Pearl Light has fewer calories, not less calories You could look it up Darrell Windham UT Press T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , w i t h i t s dem ocratic ideals, seem s to encourage the ‘•com petitive" spirit and particular­ ly takes pride in being an international leader in a multitude of spheres. While it is true there are many color- tu l s t a t i s t i c s s u p p o r t i n g o u r "greatness" there are just as many to be a sta tistics proving America leader in areas that we d rather not acknowledge. Well, you've got to take the good with the bad, so here s a little information that our friends across the borders probably like to talk about The following statistical data is from T h e Hook o f S o u t h e r s , com piled by the editors of Heron House Publishers. The countries surveyed are Australia. A ustria. B elgiu m . Britain, Canada. France. West Germany. Ireland. Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, Norway, Den­ mark. Sweden. Spain. Switzerland and the United States O f all the nations surveyed the United S ta tes is the worst-read An incredible 75 percent of adults do not read a single book in a year whereas the best read nation su rveyed . Switzerland, only 19 percent fail to read at least a book in a year Bunning second to the United States are the Italians who read an average tw o books a year Bunning ladder are the Danes higher up the TUI: ACADEMIA HAITZ America: some ugly statistics By Mark McKinnon averaging 5.7 books a year. Britain with 5 5 and Sweden with 5.2. Ironically we average more than twice as rpueh money spent on books a year than any other country, spending about $20 on the average person. tim e So, what is everybody doing with their free literary if not u tilizing stimulants'* You guessed it. watching the tube According to a Gallup poll conducted several years ago a walloping 46 percent of those surveyed said they spend their free tim e watching television In the United States there are 571 television sets for every 1.000 people. That works out to I 7 people to every TV set Canada follows us with one set for every 2 7 people. Of course if only reruns are showing on a particular night, we take to another favorite American pastim e, the m ovies. There are nearly 17.000 m ovie theaters in America, with a seating capacity of more than 7 million, which could house the entire population of Norway and Ireland. •Another category in which the United States scores highly is homicide. Accor­ ding to 1975 estim ates there are 9.6 murders and attem pted murders known to the police per 100.000 population. West Germany ranked second w'th 4.5 11974 estim ate). However, we art one of the low est nations with sex offenses known to police per 100.000 population with 26 8 Australia leads the list withh 90 8. F inally, a category m ost of us con­ t r i but e to, a lc o h o l c o n s u m p tio n . Although we got off to a bad start plac­ ing p oorly the b eer and w in e divisions, we rallied toward the top in spirits consumption. in Based on q u an tities of a lcoh olic beverages (pints) per person per year, West Germany led with 324 2, while the U S consumed only 188 7. Italy won out over France in the vineyard department with 236 5 compared to our m eager 14.3. We w ere edged out only by Canada, 19.0, and the Netherlands with 17.9. to our 16 6 pints per person of hard alcohol. Well, we can't win em all. M c K i n n o n is a s s i s t a n t t o t h e e d i t o r BY BERKE BREATHED editorials T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a g e 5 ■ I. iv . J a n ' jar „ I 1 1 • 7* The great reunion Rideouts are “ happily back together.” Jesus, some people have a lot nerve, but this defies hum an decency. Greta Rideout has made a m ockery of her recent attempt to prosecute her husband, John, for first degree rape. Since the reconcilation follows so closely on the heels of the trial, we can only wonder about the true intent behind Mrs. Rideout’s decision to file rape charges. How a person could forgive and forget such an in­ cident is difficult to assess. But, obviously Greta Rideout decided she so loved her husband that put­ ting something like a little rape out of her mind was not too much to ask. We thought John was guilty, but unfortunately there w asn’t enough convincing evidence to convict. And since a m an is innocent until proven guilty, we sadly had to agree with the jury that the proof just w asn’t there. At any rate we were pleased with the attention trial received, pointing the way for other the women to express their rights. We were impressed by G re ta ’s statem en t that “a point has been made for a lot of women out there” and her supposed future com m itm ent to work for the women’s cause. While we w ere impressed at the time, under the current circum stances we can’t help but think mak­ ing a point was the only reason she filed charges. It s unnerving to think that this might have been the true motivation behind her decision. From another perspective, perhaps the Rideouts aren't the immature and indecisive folks they appear to be. Maybe, they looked around and saw the beaucoup bucks raked in by crafty persons writing about personal tragedies, corruption in government and other nefarious incidents. Since John had dropped out of school and was making an insufficient wage to support a family, the Rideouts may have decided to create their own sensational incident. If this is the case, we expect the Rideouts have taken proper measures to ensure book and screenplay copyrights. Another possibility is that Greta simply didn’t have the moral fortitude to make a go of it alone. A third and likely possibility is that when the trial was over, Greta realized that she did in fact still love her husband, regardless of the circumstances. People love in strange ways, and there are a lot of unusual relationships that thrive on violence and domination. Whatever. The Rideouts have been reunited and women, by virtue of the attention generated by the trial, might find it a little bit easier to assert their rights in the future in an area which desperately needs change, by lifting the woman out from under the m ale thumb of marriage. Parking season opens Woe. hail all ye the great benevolence of the philanthropic U niversity Police Department. Bow down in thanks and exhalt our men and women in blue for we m endicant indigents will need not fear citation or the the towing of our carriages until Jan. 22 Of course the edict only applies to those plebes parking lots, and not the prestigious A lots. F lots or the &%$! parking m eters the abundant C in Seriously, this grace period is indeed beneficial to students. Until Jan. 22 students can park their cars alm ost any place they can find a spot without fear of m onetary displacem ent. If this idea, which is not something they just in­ stituted at the University, proves to be no hindrance to the traffic flow, why don’t they adopt this un­ derstanding position the year round? Why don’t they ban towing of cars from the University in all cases except parking next to a fire hydrant, blocking a driveway or parking in a fire lane? What is this fascination for monetary punish­ ment to resolve parking congestion? Excuse us for dreaming. Back to the topic at hand. This generous move will allow persons desir­ ing to purchase C stickers time to contribute their $6 and boost the present 3.46-to-l (stickers to available places) ratio to a fantastic 4-to-l ratio. Be ye warned, after Jan. 22 our determined men will enforce the law. We have direct information and evidence from two sources who amassed more than $500 in citations (and have since fled to Ti­ juana ) 'h a t a single ticket can be a staggering $30. Hail to the UTPD. a x / tff a m siDm &d m ask of coutei.. w / h ■SHUffL f 3 0 A f S A P tfS r n . \ U 4 T ti Hard passage in southern Africa ^ O ^ s e c o ^ l S o n u m e r o u s a r e in ( ’h arts of the sh o res of South-West Mr tea a re studded with such om inous w arn in gs a s Foul b ottom , discolored th e w a t e r s that forbidding region sh ip w reck s that it is ca lled the Skeleton Coast As •Niuth Africa p rep ares to withdraw from its 63 y ea r stew a rd sh ip of the much d isp u ted territory, it m ay be steering into political straight and r e c k le ssly w a te r s just a s dan gerou s After fin ally agreeing last April to U n ite d N alion s-su p erv ised e le c tio n s that w ould tran sform South-West Africa in d ep en d en t nation ca lled in to an N am ib ia South Africa threatens now to unravel the p atien tly negotiated deal Instead of aw aitin g im provem ent in the sp onsors! by the United t N plan its w estern a llie s , the S ta te s and in P retoria are holding a u th o r itie s e le c t io n s Monday The in te r n a l South-W est Africa P eoples Organiza­ tion a gu errilla backed group whose e x ­ the le a d e r s had also accepted iled W estern proposal, the ’ is boycotting vote Phis first internal election is at best a u se le ss ex e rc ise , it could also cause a c r is is South African leaders will not an sw er th e central question of what the body being elected is supposed to do If the a n sw er is nothing, and international­ su p er v isle d balloting occurs next ly y ea r as o rig in a lly intended, perhaps no r e a l h a r m w i l l h a v e b een d o n e H o w e v e r . S ou th A frica o f f e r s no It prom ises gu a ra n tee on this count only to do its b est to persuade the leaders to accept the new ly e le c te d to l e g i t i mi z e N a mi b i a ' s I nited N ations plan and presence and thus in- defiendenee in the eyes of the world The South Africans have been telling P resi­ dent ( arter arni others that they will not be able to force such a result T hat i s ‘ bot h u n c o n v i n c i n g and dangerous It m ay be ironic that a world that so hotly and so long contested South Africa s trusteeship of the territory now insists it is the responsible authority there But it is. and it exercised both responsibility and authority in accep ­ ting the W estern plan It cannot now wash its hands, or claim they are tied; nor can it credibly contend that the body to be e le c t e d M onday is f r e e to into a co n stitu en t transform assem bly and a national governm ent itse lf lf the leaders elected this week reject the second, supervised election or stack the p o litica l deck a g a in st SWAPO, African nations will surely demand that the United Nations im pose econom ic sanctions against South Africa The Western nations have vetoed sanctions in the past, but they could not lightly do so in such circum stances They could probably do no m ore than limit the scope and severity of a boycott Any boycott would be particularly painful for Britain and som e innocent, landlock­ ed black nations Whatever the effect of san ction s, m o reover, the N am ibia problem would only grow . SWAPO would extend low-level m ilitary insurgency D espite the denials of the South Africans, it is widely believ­ ed that they accepted the W estern plan thought SWAPO only b eca u se they its currently never would That has been the approach of their governm ent all along F'or a long tim e Pretoria officials refused to deal with SW AIX) or tolerate the idea of its “Com­ munist " leaders forming a neighboring g o v e r n m e n t. Even m ore troubling is the im pres­ sion that the new South African govern­ ment would prefer an early showdown, including the risk of sanctions, on the issue of South-West Africa rather than later over South A frica's internal racial policies Some Pretoria officials may believe it is tune to call the w orld’s an­ noying bluffs; that som e W estern nation will in the end veto sanctions and that in any ca se evade them many will O thers appear to think in ter­ national retribution inevitable and that the bullet is better bitten now that is In persuading South Africa to steer a safer course, the rest of the world, too, has responsibilities The size and com ­ p o s i t i o n of t h e p r o p o s e d U . N . peacekeeping force can be reasonably adjusted to m eet South African com ­ plaints. And when finally adm itted to the territory, it m ust really keep the p ea ce and fair elec tio n . SW AI*()'s rival local parties, including a m ulti-racial group called the T u rn h a ll Alliance, represent real constituencies Pow er in the new nation should not be handed to any group. Having promised to do its best to persuade its proteges in the territory to accep t the U N round of voting. South Africa needs to make sure that its best is good enough. insure a (c) 1979 New York Tim es English language leads to marriage By Russell Baker This piece will use nam es of two peo­ ple. P ietro and Tess For three years Pietro and T ess lived together without m arrying Such an arrangem ent had ceased to be scan­ dalous when they took it up, had even becom e fashionable. It expressed the partners’ re-evaluation of the culture, or their liberation from tired old values. or som ething It doesn't m atter what. Pietro and T ess did it They w ere m arried a few w eeks ago. ‘It had got to the point w here it didn t m atter," T ess explained at the recep­ tion "F’or all practical purposes we w ere m arried anyhow, and very happi­ ly, but it w as starting to go sour because w e dido t h ave the m a rria g e c e r ­ tificate. " The canker in the love nest w as the English language Though English is the world's m ost com m odious tongue, it p rovid ed no w ord to d e f i n e th e ir relationship satisfactorily to strangers. When Tess took P ietro to m eet her p a r e n t s t h e p r o b l e m b e c a m e troublesom e Presenting Pietro, she said. • M ommy and daddy, this is my lover, Pietro." P ietro was not am used. "It m ade me sound like a sex o b ject,” he said. • What s m ore, T ess's dad kept taking m e off alone and trying to pump m e for tips about how to becom e a lover ” Pietro felt dem eaned and cheapened. Afterwards he quarreled with T ess and accused her of not respecting him as a person who had a fine mind and w as a first-rate stockbroker. “ N ext tim e ,’’ Tess said. ‘‘I’ll introduce you as my stockbroker." P ietro storm ed out of the house. A few w eeks later they w ere invited to m eet the president Entering the recep­ tion the line, P ietro w as asked by th e ir n a m e s. p r o to c o l o f f i c e r for “Pietro." he said. "And this is m y m ate." As they cam e abreast of the p resi­ dent. the officer turned to Mr Carter and said, " P ietro and his m a te .” ■ I felt like the supporting actress in a Tarzan m ovie," said T ess. It took P ietro three nights of sleeping at the YMCA to repair the relationship. “ Why don't w e call a spade a spade?” T ess suggested. P ietro pointed out that it was all very w ell to call a spade a spade, but it sounded ridiculous to call a relationship a relationship. T ess in­ sisted they try it anyhow, so when Pietro bumped into Mayor Rizzo one day in Philadelphia, he said, ‘‘Frank, let m e introduce you to m y relationship, T e s s . ' ' The m a y o r sa id he w a s delighted, but he looked m ore like a man who suspected som ebody was try­ ing to put one over on him and fled without wishing T ess a nice day. ‘Let s get down to b a sics,” P ietro told T ess ‘i ' m your m an and you’re m y woman Why don’t we ju st com e out and say so ? ” And so, when P ietro ran into Sam m y Davis Jr., at a party, he said. Sam m y, this is my woman, T ess." Whereupon Sam m y seized T ess. whirled her into a fast fox trot and brought down the house by shouting, ‘‘T ess, you is m y woman now." Back to the drawing board, on which they kept the dictionary. valids. octogenarians, wealthy lunatics and kleptom aniacs had companions, but not persons who were young, enlighten­ ed and progressive enough to take turns washing the dishes. “Boyfriend” and “girlfriend” m ight have worked if they hadn't sounded so 1926. Pietro and Tess w ere 1976; yes, and 1977, too, and also 1978. For Pietro, this eliminated, “This is m y chick, T e ss,” “ This is my bird, T e ss,” and “ This is m y sweetie, Tess.” F”or T ess it elim inated “This is my beau, P ietro," as well as "This is the man in m y life, P ietro .” For a while they tried "m y friend .” One night at a glam orous party P ietro introduced Tess to a m arrying millionaire with the words, "This is m y friend, Tess.” To which the m arrying millionaire replied, "Let s jet down to the Caribbean, Tess, and tie the knot ” "You don’t understand,” said Pietro. "T ess is m y friend.” "So don't you like seein g your friends headed for big alim on y?” asked the m arrying m illionaire. ‘“She s not that kind of friend,” said Pietro. " I’m his friend,” said Tess. "Ah," said the m atrim onialist, upon whom the dawn w as slow ly breaking, “ Ah — your — friend.” As T ess explained at the wedding, they couldn't spend the rest of their lives rolling their eyeballs suggestively every tim e they said "friend.” There w as only one way out. "The simple thing," P ietro suggested, “would be for m e to introduce you as ‘m y wife.’” "And for m e ,” said T ess, “to say, This is m y husband, P ietro .’” This is my b eloved,” was no good. And so they w ere w ed, victim s of a Sounded like a bad poem . failure in anguish. This is my com panion?" w orse. In­ © 1979 N ew York Times T h e D a i l y T e x a n Fabler Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editors Assistant to the Editor News F.ditor Associate News FIditor SfKirts FIditor Arts and Entertainment FIditor Features FIditor Photo Editor Assistant Photo Editor im ages FIditor Campus Activities FIditor General Reporters Gary Fendler Mike Stephens Thomas Kessler, Melissa Segrest Mark McKinnon Mark Dooley Beth Frerking David Chapin Anne Telford .......................................... Scott Ticer ............................................Mike Laur Carlos Osorio Marion lai Nasa Suzy Lamport Damond Bennmgfield, Philip Brasher, Muchael Dupont, Prentiss Findlay. Brenda Hooker, Jim Lefko. Martha McClure, David Real, Ernestina Romero, Jann Snell, Carla Thornton. Laura Tuma, John Valdez Issue Fiditor News Assistants la»s De( ira Penned, Clare Hagerty, Clara Tuma. Chris McClelland, Shonda Novak. John F'lados, Walter iJorges Mike Morrison Stan Spence Editorial Assistant Tom Kleckner Entertainment Assistant Robert King Sports Assistant Victoria Loe Make-up FIditor Wire Editor Beverly Palmer Copy FIditorsJoey lxizano, Fifteen Welsome, Pam Opiela. Libby Kreutx. Artists Photographers . Janet Peavy Scott Bieser. Berke Breathed Harley Suites. Mike Laur Copyright I MTH T>xas Student Publications Reproduction of any part of this publication is prohibited without the express permission of Texas Student Publications Opinions expressed in The I lady Texan are those ol the editor or the writer of the article and are mn necessarily those of the University or administration the Board of Regents, or the Tex ss Student Publications Hoard of Operating Trustees On letters On columns F il ing line letters should • bt* typed and triple spaced • be 30 lines tar less til) ch aracters per line • address issues not personalities • include nam e address, and phone number of contributors Mail letters to The F ir ing lane. Tho Daily Texan, Drawer D. UT Station. Austin Tex 78712 or bring letters to the Texan o ffice in basement of the TSP building The D.ulv Texan reserves the right to i*dit letters to the editor for proper length and clarity. Editorial colum ns should • be typed and triple space • be 80 lines or loss tiO characters per line • include name, address and plume number of contributor Mail colum ns to Editorial Departm ent. The Daily Texan. Drawer I) UT Station. Austin. Tx 78712. or bring colum ns to the Texan nit ice in the basem ent of tin' TSI* building The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit all colum ns for proper length and c la u t \ 6 □ T H E D AILY TEXAN □ Friday, Januar Travis County deputies question an area resident (I), while other officers carry off the victim Mike Laur, Daily Texan Staff Haney Soltes. Daily Texan Staff Energy adviser, labor leader denounce referendum By ERNESTINA ROMERO Daily Texan Staff Frank Cooksey, a member of the Texas Energy Advisory Council, and Austin A FL-C IO Council President Walter Timberlake voiced opposition to the nuclear power referendum at a joint news conference Thursday. The South Texas Nuclear Project appears on the Jan. 20 ballot as proposi­ tion 14, which calls for voters to decide whether the city should sell part of its share in the project. Among the uncertainties involved in making a decision on this proposition are unanswered questions regarding the likelihood of future construction cost overruns; the extent of costs in­ cidental to operation of the facilitiy, in­ cluding costs of nuclear wastes dis­ posal. the occurence of safety problems and expenses related to them; and possible changes in relative cost of a lte rn a tiv e energy re s o u rc e s ,” Cooksey said. Cooksey's major contention with the STN P is the contract between Brown and Root Inc., the company handling the project’s architecture, engineering and construction, and Austin and the other participants in the venture. Cooksey called the contract “ open- ended ... which would allow for cost overruns. "Under these agreements huge cost overruns have occurred which place into question the wisdom of such arrangments. The taxpayers can no longer tolerate contracts which allow huge cost overruns. Such contracts en­ courage a number of results which are detrimental to the taxpaying public In the case of the ST N P this arrangement allowed for underestimates of the pro­ ject cost which led to the initial ap­ proval by the voters of the issuance of $161 million in revenue bonds “ H L. Hancock, director of the city’s Electric Department, said the agree­ ment between Houston Lighting & Power, managers of the project for the participants, and Brown and Hoot, were made before Austin entered the project in 1973. Brown and Hoot was contracted bv BIA- P to build the nuclear power plant Hancock explained that despite the total construction cost. Brown and Hoot will receive only $12 million, a fix­ ed fee that will not change unless terms of the contract change When asked whether the contract was open-ended or unusual. Hancock said other nuclear power plants have been built with similar contracts Long­ term construction projects require such contracts because the cost cannot bc> projected accurately, he said After meeting with representatives from the City Council and the city at­ torney's office, the AFL-CIO executive c o u n c i l e nd or s e d the f i r s t 12 propositions and advocated defeat of proposition 14 We feel that complete withdrawal from the South Texas Nuclear Project is the best resolution. Timberlake said He went on to say that defeat of proposition 14 would force the council to place a referendum on the April 7 ballot FREE COFFEE WHILE YOU BUY TEXTBOOKS 0 HITACHI Starting Monday, Ja n u a ry 15th, at 7 a.m., Texas Textbooks, Inc. will have all the F R E E C O F F E E you can drink while you buy your textbooks. We can't make buying textbooks a pleasure, but we are trying to make it more pleasant; quick, courteous service and even free coffee. We get our last supply of coffee (5 gallons) at 5 p.m. M aybe it will last until we close at IO p.m. We will have free coffee the whole week of Jan . 15-Jan. 20, the first week of classes. lf you like our service-oriented attitude, stop by and check us out. lf you are already one of our customers, stop by and have a free cup of coffee and tell your friends about us. Not only are we selling books for UT classes, but we are still buying them at the highest prices in town. Texas Textbooks buys and sells books the year around. TEXAS TEXTBOOKS, INC. (TTI) 1st Floor (lobby) Castilian 2323 San Antonio 478-9833 NO MINIMUM INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS Mon.-Thur*. 8:00-8:00 Fri. 8:00-7:00 Sat. 10:00-5:00 k i n k o 's 2200 Guadalupe flower I eve/J 476-4654 Shoe Shop G E N U IN E We make and i(ATHER VESTS repo.r boot* lf ATHER COATS .hoe* belt* SHEEPSKIN RUGS S49.S0 S99.50 SHUM) leather ★ SADDLES* E N G L I S H W E S T E R N good* Capitol Saddlery ***** 478-9309 Gunshot to neck kills man A 29-year-old male was kill­ ed Thursday afternoon outside a in r e s i d e n t i a l a r e a northwest Travis County, Sgt Claude flicks of the Travis County Sheriff's Department said Hicks cited a shotgun wound in the neck as the apparent cause of death. The victim was on his way to visit Jack McDonald. 16. who later told deputies he heard a noise and ran outside where he saw three men run into nearby woods The body was found near HH 2222 behind a club. The Steers Rear Inn The sheriff s department is conducting the investigation and no suspects are being held at this time. Hicks said The victim s name is being withheld awaiting notification of next of kin M O O I I CT-938 HMH At ro m in rttrtoN T O l U l / l T t A T T O N COLOR TV 4 M O N T H S FOR 9 0 B A W TV FOR S E M IS T IR $ 3 7 5 0 RENT IT THEN IF YO U U K ! IT YO U C A N RENT-BUY IT H ITACH I 19“ 1 0 0 % S O t lO STATE H J U Y A U T O M A T I C C O L O R LOK Q U I C K STA RT ? Y E A R W A R R A N T Y RIC ... $489 95 ( I N L I N E ) A N O T U B E T R A N S I S T O R S C A SH PRICE ........................ S419 95 I O Y E A R S O N P I N T C A L C U L A T O R S T A P E R E C O R D E R S A N S W E R E R S R E N T B Y THE W E I K M O N T H O R S E M E S T E R I t f C T f l C T Y P E W R I T E R S S T E R E O S Y S T E M S T E L E P H O N E A D D E R S R E F R I G E R A T O R S B E R K m u n s t h e s t e r e o s t o r e 2234 GUADALUPE • 476-3525 4930 BURNET ROAD • 454-6731 WEEKENDER SPECIALS GOOD FRIDAY AND ★ SATURDAY ★ m* OLD FORESTER C 86 • EVAN WILLIAMS J * * * ~ , * ° ' . TSO ML D . U O n ........ foil I 7 J l l 7 , 7 7 JOHNNIE WALKER RED 86 8 Scotch -* 750 ML / . A V J AND B 8 6 S O 2 o o a 'n C 90 z -4 c TO 8r- O s 8 o T I c TO z H c IO m Pine Book Cases w ith ad justab le shelves Assorted Sizes 4 Shelf Book C ase Kit SALE $19.98 3 Shelf Book C ase Kit SALE $14.88 Reduced to C lear. FREE STAIN CLASS EVERY TUES 7:15 p.m. ULI OC D £ Z OC D UL a O O 5 O co LU ac D H- 2 OC ID UL o o o 5 o en W S O ! VI |\< Texas U n io n /University Cafeteria M’K I M . M MI s | | K M EA L PLANS A O F I U A** I i (,( H U ) I \ I IN* J K ic jk liiu I h im I* U h u h * $ I L i t '{SU VV* ck **f»il Dhiihi A ll,**,* pct VS i ck 16lift* * ^ I Lie x p* * VV ci k Hi . A l , it* awd I mn ll A I Lu s p i t VV i l k IV* i ,i k l,i%! I m il Ii. I Knurl I H » V ' JX'l W u k V im Ii \H rn Ute a im illipU p A tnciil m l i t >vc < HI v l I* ( n i l l i n I ' l l ll . t i I I II < I, V i- 1 m.rn tnt**ml V imv anti tin I im ci%iiv C.atc- I V* M I ll* * »**C I* ) J I H M * V < ( H d p l l l c l i t l**t U M I MNI U M I b i o b l . m i c d .ll l i l t f c N . * - I mull lull.i mil imm I k -k .nill J I rid I Hic ct sn v ( .dc Itll.*. 2b* 'clive • btl cc evil Apt iii vv .ic .mil Vin I .ll UHM. Mi call 11 1 7 Tri I r — — —’9.00 CASH- ” ” 1 ’9.00 DOLLARS CASH! { I I- I mg a blood plasma donor. cot oar** • UN by to-«r- I L b o o rs , I t only ta k a s and you ta n d on ato o v a ry | | 77 boors. ■ T o v w ill r o io iv e SI OO (or ^ f ir s t d o n a tio n and yoo r I S IO OO fo r a second dona S Hon in tho sam e w ooh 5 lf you b rin g this ad in w ith ~ I yo u , you w ill r o c e iv t a I $ 1 .0 0 bonus a f te r you r fir s t d o n a tio n . BOOK./ B IH L / DAY PACKS WHOLE. EARTH PROVISION CO. j J 478-1577 ■ ■■— -- — *■—— ■— ------- ---Nm inn i ii im jnim*r 2410 SAN ANTONIO 51 mn ***»’«I*«>«« * ■ < • ' 1111 ■■ 1 V all Jewelry (excluding Keepsake) Hundreds of Items To Choose From All Tinkerwood Entertainm ent Units Reduced to Clear chains earrings > bracelets K B r men'* & J ladies" rings stick pins loose diamonds I I AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, INC. I Phone 477-3735 | I 510 W est 29th j j Hours: Mon. 4 Thors. I o.m.-*:J0 p.m., Tuts. 4 Fri. 8 a.m.-2:J0 p.m. Diamond Center Dobie Mall No. 35 477-9913 I pp<*r Lev el 7713 BURNET RD. AT ANDERSON LANE NORTH VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER ACROSS FROM NORTHCROSS MALL mniiNsnd a o o M quos • atmiiNnnd q o o m quos Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, January 12, 1979 Medical enrollment to rise th e g o v e r n m e n t and By CLARE HAGERTY Daily Texan Staff W h ile th e American Medical Association argue whether there are too few or too many doctors in the United States, enrollment in Texas m edical schools is expected to continue rising. The sta te requires Texas medical schools to adm it 200 students per class, said Stanley Crawford, dean of the m edical school a t UT San Antonio. “ We did th at last September and will con­ tinue to do it. I f s a state law so there’s no g re a t option,” Crawford said. the trend N ationw ide, is toward d e c re a s e d en r o llm e n ts. The AMA predicts approximately 36,000 to 38,000 students will apply to medical schools over the next eight or nine years as co m p ared to 1974 s total of 42,624 applicants. “ MY PREDICTION of the number of physicians produced is that it will be fairly constant with the increasing pop­ ulation of the United S ta te s,” said Dr. William Levin, president of the UT Medical Branch in G alveston. Over the past decade th e re has been a IOO p ercent increase in the num ber of stu d e n ts g rad u atin g fro m m ed ical schools, said Mike Young, d irector of m a n p o w e r s e r v ic e s a t th e A ustin Medical Association. W hether that num ber will increase or d e c re a se , both th e D e p a rtm e n t of Health, Education and W elfare and the U S. Congress have said the country already has too m any doctors. “ There is no longer an insufficient num ber of physicians and surgeons in the United S ta te s,” according to a 1976 congressional proclam ation. IN OCTOBER 1978, HEW S ecretary Joseph Califano argued th at “ Overall, we face in the next decade an oversupp­ ly of doctors. Unless we change d irec­ tion, we will seriously ag gravate the oversupply by the end of this cen tu ry .” The AMA disagrees, arguing th ere is the a m aldistribution of doctors United States, an overabundance of specialists and a lack of p rim ary -care doctors and general practitioners. in T h e re is a m a l d is t r i b u ti o n of physicians both geographically and in specialty orientation, Levin said. ‘‘HEW IS te llin g us w e ’r e too successful,” said Mike Young, d irecto r of m anpow er services a t the Austin Medical Association. “ But the problem is one of d istrib u tio n ra th e r th an num bers. “ Taken as a whole, there a re m any people in this sta te and others th at don’t have im m ediate access to d o cto rs,” Young said. Crawford says both argum ents a re “ fairly c o rre c t,” th at the governm ent and the AMA a re viewing the situation from different angles. C a lif a n o v ie w s th e n u m b e r of physicians p er 100,000 people, while the AMA claim s th at sheer num bers don’t tell the whole story, Crawford explain­ ed. l l BIBLICAL STUDIES* SPRING SEMESTER I 9 7 A Program of The College of Liberal Arts BIB 301 Life and Teaching af Jesus MWF 9:00 MWf 10:00 MWF 11:00 MWF LOO TTh 9:00 TTH 10:30 MWF 10:00 TTh 10:30 MWF 900 MWF 10:00 MWF HOO MWF IOO TThlOOO MWF 1000 m 10:30 TTh 900 TTh 10O0 TTh 900 TTh 900 MWF 1000 BIB 302 Life and letters ef Paul BIB 304 Introduction to the New Testament BIB 305 Introduction to the Old Testament BIB 306K Prophets and Wisdom Literature BIB 309 The Torah BIB 315K Bible and Dead Sea Scrolls BIB 317W Marriage and the family in Bible BIB 318K Great Ideas af the Bible — End Time These courses a re offered to all students enrolled for un­ in The U n ive rs ity of Texas at Austin dergraduate elective cred it. F o r m ore inform ation consult the Course Schedule or call the pro g ram chairm an at 477-6104. ‘ B iblical Studies at the U n ive rs ity of Texas at Austin are supported by private funds. Statistics dramatic Home values up WASHINGTON (U PI) — The Census B ureau said Thursday home values rose 118 percen t between 1966 and 1976, but tax bills on those p roperties w ere up alm ost as m uch — 112 percent — over the sam e period. The bureau calculated its totals on single-fam ily houses, ex­ cluding brand new homes. It said values on the used properties increased from an average $15,878 to $34,557 over the 10-year period, while the m e­ dian tax bills rose from $294 to $662. tax bills “ in creased th a t although d ra m a tic a lly ” between 1966 and 1976, the tax ra te itself - m easured against the sale price of a house — actually declined a little because property values rose so much. The b u reau said BUT FAMILIES a re spending an increasing am ount of their personal incom e for house paym ents, the bureau said On the average, 31.3 percent i i fam ily disposable income went for principal, in terest and property tax paym ents in 1976 for a previously occupied house purchased in th at y e a r,” the bureau said. T hat com pared to 22.4 percen t of incom e in 1956, 23 5 percent in 1966 and 27.4 percen t in 1971. While housing p rices a re rising everyw here, the b u reau's report shows th a t in creases in a handful of sta te s far outstrip the hikes elsew here. IN 1976, FOR EXAMPLE, the average sales p rice of a used house had surpassed $40,000 in only eight sta te s - Hawaii, Alaska, California, Connecticut, M aryland, M assachusetts, New Jersey , Virginia — and the D istrict of Columbia. The sam e d iversity is tru e of new hom e sales, the bureau said. In 1976, the last y e a r for which com plete sta tistic s a re available, new hom es sold for an average of $44,770 nationwide, but the range was from a low of $28,557 in West Virginia to a high of $64,306 in Alaska. Still, new hom e prices in m ost places w ere rising a t a much higher ra te than they had previously. “ T H E N A TIO N W ID E AVERAGE price is tw o-thirds higher (in 1976) than the av erag e of $26,840 for 1971.” the bureau said “ In glaring contrast, the percentage in crease between 1966 and 1S71 w as only 22 percent. The average price was $22,065 in 1966.” Today, the averag e p rice of a new house is about $65,000 The survey also showed th at local governm ents a re getting less of their total revenues from property taxes than they once did. 6500 AIRPORT BLVD. NEXT TO HIGHLAND MALL ALL DEPARTMENTS OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 a.m. TO 6:00 p.m. THE SUNDAY SOLUTION 18 DEPARTMENTS TO SERVE YOU TOYS • PAINT • HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS • HARDWARE APPLIANCES • CAMERA • JEWELRY DRUGS • PHARMACY • MEN, LADIES CHILDRENS CLOTHING • RECORDS LINEN • LUGGAGE • COSMETICS SNACK BAR SUNDAY— MONDAY— TUESDAY SPECIALS A'S) SHOWER CADDY A r i / I this space Just hang saver over your shower head and end bathtub c lu tte r. Sold E lse w h ere 2.98 Sage reg. 2.53 — i l $ ] 99 Houseware Dept. ART SUPPLIES 20% TO 50% OFF A Final Pre-Inventory Cloarance O f Most Popular horns. HURRY W hile Stocks Are Com plete. W hile They Last Paint Dept. St. Louis Cardinals second baseman M ike Tyson gets pulled into shape by W alter Doc Eberhardt during a winter conditioning drill at St. Louis University. Each year Eberhardt holds classes to help condition professional baseball players for their spring training. Let go! -UPI Telephoto Program will enable students- to earn extra cash by advising Being an a m a te u r Ann Landers does not pay off for m ost people, but now that the Student F acilitato r P ro g ram is accepting applicants for Peer Adviser I and ll positions, students can earn money giving advice Duties of student facilitators include assessing students past academ ic p e r­ form ance: utilizing test and question­ n a i r e d a t a i d e n t i f y p o t e n t i a l problem s and plan corrective action, t o to o ls, explaini ng st udy recognizing academ ic, psychological and social ad j u s t m e n t p r o b l e m s r e q u i r i n g professional attention and explaining the financial aid process S tu d en ts applying fa c ilita to r positions m ust have com pleted at least 30 sem esters hours U ndergraduates m ust have a m inim um 2 85 cum ulative L PA and g raduate students must have a 3 5 cum ulative C PA Applicants m ust for also have a mi numum of long sem esters left at the University and a mi ni mum residency of one year two Positions entail 12-15 hours of work per week at a rate of $3 per hour for un­ d erg rad u ates and $3 30 per hour for graduates Applications m ay be obtained at the Office of Student Financial Aid. Room 130 until 3 p m Jan 19 ■ I r n ' s s .M V H r- ~ ~ sr' . J (fl BEAUTY BECO M ES YOU i i i t h im liin itia lized 'Lin t a r / 1 h\ l r i m l , u\ zl n No. 5 Jefferso n Square call 4 5 2 8 8 4 6 BOOKBUYING Bare floors an d cold feet? Cover those cold dorm or apartm ent floors with carpet remnants. We ve got all sizes, colors, and styles starting from $20.00. Or, design your own rug from our carpet squares. 18 X 27 for $1.00 each or 13 X 18 for 35f each. Hurry in for the best selection — your feet will thank you for it. SALES SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND. SORRY, NO RAIN CHECKS. WK RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.! 5304 North Lunar • 512 452 5701 Grading change delayed University administrators w ill not activate a proposed 4.3 grading system until spring 1980 at the earliest, Pauline Hannah, administrative secretary to the General Faculty, said Wednesday. Hannah said general bureaucratic difficulties faced in passing any rule change at the University have caused the delay. The bill proposing the change to the 4 3 grading system w ill go before the U niversity Council for discussion January 23 However, only after the the proposal is approved by both president's and the chancellor’s office w ill it go into effect,” Hannah said. Many professors oppose the addition to the bill allowing a professor to give a student an A-plus. The addition of the A-plus would change the University grading system from a 4.0 to a 4.3. the U niversity “ In all the years that I have been with I have never received so many protests,” Hannah said fu ll professors protested the proposed change, and in all cases it was due to the addition of the A-plus.” T h irty-o n e If passed, the bill w ill apply to all they students regardless of when entered the University. “ A d m in is tr a tiv e ru le s , u n lik e departm en tal rules, apply to a ll students If the rule is accepted it w ill apply to all students regardless of their classification,” Gerhard Fonken, assis­ tant to University President Lorene Rogers, said. The proposed change in grading w ill be up to the next administration, but it must be approved by (the president’s) into effect,” it goes office before Fonken said. Blood donor month declared Brackenridge employees participate in drive President Carter has proclaimed January as National Blood Donor Month In keeping with this annual obser­ vance. I urge every American to adopt blood donation as a special responsibili­ ty to his or her fam ily, neighbor, com­ munity and country,” Carter said. Gov Dolph Briscoe and Mayor Carole M c C le lla n have signed s im ila r proclam ation s declaring January National Blood Donor Month throughout Texas and in Austin The drive falls at a time when blood donations traditionally decrease while the need for blood rises, Jack Knight. Central Texas Regional Blood Center spokesman, said. There is usually high usage and low donor participation due to vacations, bad weather, holidays or illness,” he said. adding that the l l counties of Cen­ tral Texas w ill require about 26.000 units of blood in 1979 The 1.300 employees of Brackenridge Hospital are trying to ease that need by participating in a blood drive sponsored bv the center. The drive, which began Thursday and w ill continue Friday from 7 a m. to 4 p m ., w ill enable B ra c k e n rid g e employees to donate blood, Sara Rider, Brackenridge spokeswoman, said. three shifts from all Staff members are being prescreened to enable the donation process to go smoothly. Rider said. Donors must r e ­ m eet basic age and w e ig h t quirements and are given temporary ex­ clusions if under medication, or if they have recently had surgery, an illness or infection. System health administrator named Chancellor Edward N. Brandt Jr in the administration of the health system. He also w ill be responsible for prepar­ ing new programs in medical tr a in in g and and d e n ta l further developing the health the science system w ithin University. B e rtz fo r his is noted research and teaching in oral surgery and is recognized for h is w o r k s p e c ia l re co n stru ctive surgery of trauma and injuries to the jaw and face in Bertz received a bachelor's degree from Miami Universi­ ty in Oxford, Ohio, a master’s degree in anatomy and a doc­ to ra te fro m Ohio S tate, Columbus, and a medical degree from Baylor College of Medicine in Houston Dr James E Bertz has been appointed assistant to the vice chancellor for health a ffa irs of the U n iv e rs ity System. C hancellor E D Walker has announced Bertz, assistant dean for student affairs at the Univer­ s ity M e d ic a l S chool at Houston, w ill assume his new duties in mid-January B e rtz w ill assist Vice BAUSCH & LOMB (y ) Soft Contact Lenses are Available at TSO* We care how you look at life. T e x a s S t a t e O i T 1 C A L 1 •Available at frtoM TSO O ffn **** Please t ail in advance 2900 -v West Andre* hi I am- • t apital Plaza • Westgate Mall • I 33 W Oftort at S Congress 907 C ongress Avenue • .?i^> Springtown Stv ipptng < enter (San Marcos) Austin Area TSO Locations Open Saturdays until I *X ) p.m . Friday, January 12, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9 ■ ^ *!• (vs -** A , 1 G et re a d y fo r class a t has all your class and ap artm en t needs from bluebooks and college line notebooks to electric can openers, towels. Stop by your neighborhood colorful sheets and < ® > for low prices and one stop shopping. Double Up Yellow Legal Pawl 10O sheets Southwest Tablet College Line Spiral n oteb ook s Southwest Tablet College Line Sp iral n oteb ook s *179 5 subject 2 0 0 sheets *3” Southwest Tablet College Line Spiral notebooks 8 0 sheets 19 * 1 Notebook Filler P ap er reg. 9 9 c69* 2 0 0 sheets Sheet Coordinate Group includes I fla t sheet, I fitte d sheet an d 2 regular p illo w cases. tw in size full size • I O " $ ( 5*9 I I 18 X 25 floral B e d p illo w I $- day’s most advanced large-system tech­ nology was developed by a company that, not too Ion# affy, was virtually unknown. It was during: late 1975 that the company first attracted widespread industry attention. Now, Amdahl is a major contender in the large systems market: a group of highly tal­ ented high technologists producing: the w orlds highest perform ing general purpose computers, the V/5. V/6 and V/7. With a worldwide installed base of 470 series sys­ tems rapidly approaching a half-billion dollars. Although we are grow ing at a rapid pace, we are committed to retaining the same creative environm ent that characterized the company when we began. We are still small by com puter industry comparisons. We are still friendly. And we still enjoy a t­ tacking tasks because we think its fun. We understand that if you’re the kind of per­ son who has bright ideas, you n m ! nxim to make discoveries and explore your talents. You need recognition for your achievements. Appropriate rew ard for your efforts. And the chance for your ideas to be heard. You can expect to find these things at Amdahl. So if you’re about to receive a BS or advanced degree in electrical engineering or com puter sciences, and consider your­ self a cut alxive your classmates in compe­ tence. enthusiasm and potential, why not consider a career at Amdahl? You may be surprised at what your ideas are worth. Amdahl C orporation 1250 E ast Argues Avenue. Sunnyvale, California 94086. Wfe are an equal opportunity employer. H i a n set kind exceptional people at all lh (jrec leeds in electrical engineering and computer science. Successful applicants mill fin d themselves meaningfully in col red in projects related to the conceptualization de­ sign, deeelopment, test, and manufacture of large, ad ca need technology computers and supporting soft wa re. Some o f these projects incorporate the use of m ini or micro computers. ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: Friday, February 2 amdahl Frozen, 13 in. size assorted varieties Torino's P izza 93 Regular thin, extra thin - I lb. loaf HEB Softee B re a d Limit 2 please. Additionals regular price.33 Prices good Friday, January 12, 1979, and Saturday, January 13, 1979 We're Open Sunday! IO a.rn.-8 p.m. s are open Sunday, ttt- including All Austin Hancock Center. Enjoy 's everyday low prices and one stop shopping on Sunday. near you. There's an live on c a m p u s or across town, W h eth er you there's a neighborhood close to you. F o r Riverside, H ancock added convenience Center and C apital P laza a re all near shuttle bus stops, so you can stop in for last-m in u te needs before class or pick up something quick for dinner. Shop your neighborhood (fTTTS) . to the R iv e r s id e c o n s t r u c t io n Sorry, but due R iv e r s id e is only accessible f r o m B u rto n Road, east of R i v e r t o w n e M a l l . Both W illo w Creek and R iv e r s id e en­ t e m p o r a r i l y closed. W a l t e r Toll and his trances a r e friendly <£££> e m p loy e e s still have th e ir r e g u l a r store hours M o n. t h r o u g h Sat. 8 a rn.-12 p .m . and Sunday 10-8, plus a f i l l line F u t u r e M a r k e t w it h a de li ciou s bot deli and b a k e r y . Shop R iv e r s id e . - P age 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, January 12, 1979 Venus reconsidered Scientist assesses probe By DAMOND BENNINGFIELD Daily Texan Staff When an Australian television crew filmed what it believed to be a UFO a few weeks ago, many skeptical scien­ tists said the cam eras had really picked up the planet Venus. That should come as no surprise, though. It seems the place glows in the dark. One of five probes that plunged into the messy Venusian atm osphere last month detected a faint glow on the night th e p l a n e t , U n iv e r s ity sid e of astronom er William Cochran said. The glow — perhaps resulting from chemical reactions unique to Venus’ thick, hot atm osphere — was but one of several surprises the Pioneer Venus mission encountered. COCHRAN AND his colleagues at the McDonald Observatory in West Texas provided ground support for the mission by observing Venus through telescopes as the probes swept toward the surface. The mission, the United States’ most complex exploration of another planet, involved two spacecrafts, an orbiter and a multiprobe. The orbiter should return data from Venus for about nine months — one Venus year. However, the multiprobe, four in­ strum ented capsules plus the “ bus,” or frame that carried them, created the most interest. The multiprobe found an abundance of argon-36, an inert gas, in the Venusian atmosphere. Cochran said the finding is most significant because if confirmed. it could force scientists to alter their theories on the formation of the solar system. MOST SCIENTISTS believe all the planets were formed simultaneously from the solar nebula — a cloud of hot, dense gas that condensed into our solar system, with the sun forming first and the planets following. If the theory is correct, astronomers say argon-36, w hich would be a byproduct of the formation, should oc­ cur in roughly equal abundance on earth and Venus. According to the spacecraft findings, however. Venus’ atmosphere has IOO times the amount of argon-36 found in the earth ’s atmosphere. Cochran, who specializes in planetary the finding could atmospheres, said cause problems for current theories. “ It could show that maybe the solar nebula was not homogeneous. T hat’s the excite­ ment now But we will have to look at several different elements before we can put together a coherent theory. “ SOME SAY WE CAN put a few minor modifications in our theories and it will be okay, but the ones getting the headlines are the ones who want to throw out our theories and start over,” Cochran said. Another minor surprise, he added, was that the atmosphere below the thick layer of sulfuric acid clouds surrounding Venus appears to be clear. Because of the high surface pressure — about IOO times that of the earth — the thick car­ bon dioxide atm osphere would severely bend light rays and. at least in theory, allow an observer on the surface to see over the horizon. The observer would be seeing what many describe as a “ Dantesque” sight, as the planet’s surface sizzles at 900 degrees Fahrenheit, hot enough to melt most metals. The surface is landscaped with broad shallow craters, according to earth-based radar observations, and buffeted by strong winds. _ Dome s-day --UPI Telephoto A construction worker in Vermillion, S.D., turned acrobat during the air-supported Fiberglas fabric roof over the DakotaDom e. a new athletic facility being constructed at the University inflation of of South Dakota. The translucent fabric of the dom e will permit shadowless natural sunlight to II- luminate the building. The dome took 90 minutes to inflate using four 100-hp blowers. Inaugural cost report due The Texas Inaugural Committee will file a report with Secretary of State Steven Oaks detailing its revenue and ex­ penses for the Tuesday inaugural ac­ tivities for Gov.-elect Bill Clements and Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby. Herb Butrum. executive director of the committee, said although the state does not require the information, the com­ m ittee will file the report within the next two weeks to “ show the people what money we received and spent.” Expenses include use of public facilities such as the Special Events Center for one of the formal balls, food, entertainment, security and activities of the inaugural committee itself The expenses will be met through in­ dividual and corporate donations, as well as through admission prices to some of the activities. Butrum stressed that neither Clements nor Hobby is responsible for meeting any of the expenses. One activity, the All Texas Ball to be h eld T u e sd a y n ig h t a t M u n ic ip a l Auditorium, was designed with the student market in mind, Butrum said Venezuelan faces gun charges A Venezuelan national who has been accepted by the University but has not yet enrolled was indicted by a federal grand jury in Austin Wednesday on charges of attem pting to ship firearm s il­ legally out of the country. Victor Antonio Casado, 25, is charged with attem pting to transport 14 firearm s to a per­ son who is not a licensed im­ licensed m anufac­ p orter, tu re r, licensed d e a le r or licensed collector of firearm s. Casado was arrested by federal agents at Municipal Airport Dec. I after a search of his lu g g ag e a lle g e d ly revealed the weapons. “ It s a kind of catch-22 thing.” said Kenneth E. Houp, Jr., Casado’s lawyer, explain­ ing that Casado also is charg­ ed with failing to notify Con­ tinental Airlines that he was carrying firearm s. “ Even if a person notifies the airline, that person has to ship to a licensed im porter,” Houp said Casado. who is free on $5 - 000 bond faces up to five years imprisonment and a $5,000 fine if convicted. His arraign­ ment is scheduled for Jan. 19. Railroad Commission trying to avoid more federal involvement New strip mining laws expected soon By JANN SNELL Daily Texan Staff Strip mining regulations in Texas s h o u ld be r e v ie w e d by tin* th** p re se n t L e g is la tu re , and s t a t u t e s sh o u ld be s c ra p p e d altogether, the Railroad (’animis aion has recommended. Texas regulations are not much different from federal guidelines said Ches Blevins, a legal examiner in the commission s Surface* Mining and Reclamation Division However, to prevent tile federal government from setting up an of lice in Texas and regulating strip mining activities the state must either amend or rewrite the present regulations, Blevins said A 38-page report listing various recommendations and guidelines was submitted to the governor Texas Mining Division Wednesday the report came a recommendation from Roy Payne, director ot the Surface Mining and i Reclamation Division, to write Along with new bill “ rather than tacking on a m e n d m e n ts th e e x is tin g to statute When new regulations are drawn up. the state must submit a proposal for federal approval to regulate strip mining. Blevins said \ m ajor question the federal government will ask of th*' state's plan is whether the agency super vising strip mining the Railroad will also Im* abl*' to Commission police and fine permit violators he said. It th*- commission is given the right to fine violators, a precedent w ill be set Blevins said There will be some kind of point system where certain violations are worth so many points and tho''*' points in turn result in a set (inc Now when someone violates a permit, we turn the case over to the attorney general for prosecution the tining system> will be a This new authority for a slate agency,” he added 'We’re not as strict on reclam a­ tion The land being reclaimed must be brought back to the same condi­ tion or a substantially beneficial condition Blevins said In other words if the land was a pasture then it does not necessarily have to be returned to a pasture, it can become a forest or crop land * According to federal regulations, land must bi* returned to the same condition or to a higher or better use he said This is a s tric te r reg u latio n because ii a pasture is turmxi into a forest, is that a higher or better use or just different he asktnt Another difference between -.t.*t• and federal regulations is that under federal law it I*- easier for citizens to sue ti company for certain strip min mg activities whereas th*' state only rec ognt/es people immediately affectedly the mining Blevins said We recognize the people on land adjacent to the mining or in the tm mediate area in th* standing d m sion * those having a legal standing to file suit in court),” he said tithers Citizens groups and in­ terested in filing suit have that righf under federal law which is why the state never changed its statutes, he ad d ed the federal government But to change our statute, wants us basically because it is easier for citizens to sue in a stat** court than in a federal one. ' he addl'd Strip mining is fairly widespread I ex as Blevins said with 16 in million tons of coal being milted in ami it probably came to about 1977 20 million in 1978 th at’s a lot of tonnage However there are not many per­ mits granted according to Blevins Texas Utilities has several strip m in in g activities ami they are the biggest i Th* I/OWer Colorado River is not into strip mining \u thorny yet but they do own land (with lig n ite coal reservesi in Bastrop ( aunty he said ATTENTION ALL I .T. STUDENTS WE AT WALLACE S BOOKSTORE KNOW THAT BUYING YOUR BOOKS AT THE START OF A NEW SEMESTER IS NEVER EASY, BUT OUR HUSTLE MEANS LESS HASSLE FOR YOU. TRY US FOR FAST, ONE-STOP SERVICE, AND QUICK CHECK-OUT. HUGE — AND WE MEAN HUGE — SELECTION OF NEW AND USED TEXTBOOKS FOR YOUR CLASSES. This means that you won't have any problems finding the books you need. M a k e it easy on yourself by buying t e x t b o o k s q u i c k l y a n d c o n v e n i e n t l y at a l l y o u r W a lla c e 's . And check out the quantity of used textbooks we c a r r y . The lower prices for used books can re ally help reduce expenses. PLUS PAPER, NOTEBOOKS, PENS AND PENCILS, HIGHLIGHTERS, AND CALENDARS, TRADE BOOKS, G R E E T I N G CARDS, REFERENCE BOOKS ENCYCLOPEDIAS. W a lla c e's needs. is your one-stop shop for all your school YOU STUDENTS TAKING ARCHITECTURE, ART, H O M E E C O N O M I C S , J O U R N A L I S M OR ENGINEERING — B r i n g in those long lists of s p e cia l su pp lie s to us. No need to look a ll o v e r to w n . You can g et w h a t e v e r you need a t W a l l a c e 's , in o u r A r t Dept. THIS MAY BE THE SPRING SEMESTER, BUT SPRING WEATHER IS STILL A LONG WAY AWAY. So, not o n l y do w e c a r r y T - s h i r t s and shorts, we also h a v e a huge s e le c tio n of ja c k e ts , w a r m - u p suits, k n it t e d ca ps and m i t t e n s , a ll in o r a n g e a n d w h ite , of course. N ot to m e n t i o n e v e r y o t h e r k in d of n o v e l t y you can t h i n k of w i t h the U .T . i n s i g n i a on it. WALLACE S BOOKSTORE llO N THE DRAG i i sr Unbeaten Hogs host Texas By BOB C LEM ENS Daily Texan Staff ta k e s With each step forward his team in to c o lle g e basketball's Top 20, Arkansas coach Eddie Sutton becomes less them. impressed with By his own standards, the lOth-ranked Hogs are “not very good, not anything like last year.” The Texas Longhorns have not played last year, like either, and they will be trying to just take a step forward when they play the apparently unimposing but still unbeaten Razorback at 7:30 p.m. Fri­ day in Barnhill Arena. "We vc been very incon­ sistent,” Sutton said of his 10- 0 team, which won its second Southwest Conference gam e by beating Rice Wednesday night. Arkansas had a 17-point lead after the first half but played only a so-so second one. “ We’ll play well for four or five minutes or play well for a half, but in the second half, stinkeroo,” he added. “THATS TYPICAL of a team, young, inexperienced and w e're a young, inex­ perienced team ,” Sutton con­ “ If you su b tract tinued (guard Sidney) Moncrief and (center Steve) Schall, there’s not much playing time out there.” The veteran Longhorns (8-4 overall, 2-1 SWC) have no such excuse. Their latest example of inconsistency was a 75-57 win at Houston Monday night, two days after a 92-74 loss at Texas Tech. Sutton does not ex p e c t another poor perform ance from Texas in Fayetteville. “They've proven that at times they play super,” he said. “ I just gotta believe they’ll get themselves pulled together.” The Longhorns are expected to start their regular lineup, which includes guards Jim K rivacs and John Moore, forwards Tyrone Branyan and Ron B a x te r , and c e n te r UT holds invitational Men face top-ranked UCLA in dual meet By DEBORAH K. MANN Daily Texan Staff Texas men s and women's swimming and diving teams will host the second annual A ll-A m erican Invitational Friday through Sunday in the S w im C e n t e r . T e x a s P r e lim in a r ie s for the in­ vitational begin at 9 a m. with the finals at 6 p m each day. The men s team will also compete in a dual meet with UCLA at 2 p m. Saturday in THE DAILY TEXAN sports Page 1 1 Friday, January 12, 1979 the TSC. All ex cep t tw o swimmers on the m en’s team will not compete in Saturday's invitational events to avoid conflicts with the UCLA m eet. Coach Eddie Reese said. “UCLA is the best meet of the season so far. This year they have a good shot at first (at nationals),” Reese said. “ Everyone’s been swimming well for us and looking good in the water The only problem is that UCLA is so good that there may not be an event we can win except in diving " HOWEVER. REESE thinks swimming a better team — and even losing — will help the I longhorns “ If you just swim people you can beat. when you get to nationals and face good teams, you may not know how to handle it You need three or four tough m eets a year ” Texas will be strongest in the 200-yard butterfly with John Kenny, John Henry and Ronnie Paul, in the 200-yard b a c k s t r o k e w ith V ic to r Yassalo and Doug Harlow; a n d 200 - y a r d t h e b r e a s t s t r o k e w ith K evin McKinna, C ary Grimsby and Kelly Rives in U C L A , w h i c h f in is h e d the N C\A cham ­ fourth at pionships last year, brings Olympic gold-medahst Brian (.oodell who Reese suspects w ill be sh o o tin g for the American record in the 100- yard freestyle. Chris Woo. a breaststroker who competed on the 1976 Olympic team; Mike Saphir, NCAA finalist in the 400-yard individual m edley and Ed Ryder, who was on the U.S. team at the World Games last summer in the 1,500-meter freestyle event, also are top competitors for the Bruins REESE SAID the team has the ‘norm al am ou n t” of shoulder problems and only Mark Fredrichsen will miss the meet with an elbow injury and a virus infection R eese said F redrichsen probably will return to prac­ tice next week “The elbow will hurt, but the doctors said there is no way for permanent damage Right now, he's got a throat that looks like a Bnllo pad ” Reese is not as concerned with team performance as he is with individual feats “ I hope that individuals can find where they are time-wise and I would like to see them go fast We’ve got a great pool The team is resting Lit the competition “just a little bit," Reese said “We’re resting just enough to see where we are We haven t cut out mor­ ning workout or anything like (See SWIMMERS. Page 13.) Phillip Stroud. Sutton has chosen M oncrief, Schall, guard U.S. Reed and forward Alan Zahn, but hasn t picked a fifth sta r te r , b ecau se he “can’t decide how to stop Tex­ as defensively.” “ THAT S WHAT m akes Texas a good ballclub,” Sut­ ton said. “ Any of those four returning players ( Krivacs, Moore, Branyan and Baxter) are capable of 20-plus (point) nights You can’t hone in on one “With us, you can stop a couple of people and you’re in good shape.” Moncrief w ill be one of those the Longhorns will try to stop The 6-4 senior leads the team in points, rebounds and intangibles. Just ask Sutton. “ Moncrief just might be the best player in the country,” he said. “ He not only gives us points and rebounds, but he also helps with a lot of in­ the team tan gib les. H e’s leader, and our kids know that when they need a big play, he can get it for us.” But Moncrief is hurting. He is suffering with tendinitis in his left knee and is not playing at top speed “ It slows him down,” Sutton said. “ He says it doesn t bother him, but it does.” MOORE EXPECTS defen­ sive pressure from Moncrief, injured or not. and Reed. “ Both Reed and Moncrief have checked me out before,” he said “ I know they help out a lot (on defense), so w e ll just have to hit the open man ” If the game does have extra importance. Moore isn t say­ ing “To me a win is a win Any team can beat any other team on a given night Just look at us against Tech " Sutton believes the match has special significance, but only for Arkansas “There is a lot of pressure on us to win.” he said “ Maybe you can drop one game at home and still w in the league title But if you lose one ;.t home, you gotta beat one of the contenders on the road to make up for it. “ If Texas loses, they’re not think the in bad shape I (See MEN. Page 13.) —Carlos Osorio. Daily Texan Staff Wayland Baptist’s Valerie Goodwin, one of two returning starters for the in post-season action against North Queens, finds herself surrounded Carolina State last year. Women hit road again Horns take on Wayland By TO M KLECKNER Daily Texan Staff legs back, With barely enough time to get their land the Texas women’s basketball team flies off to west Texas Friday for games with Wayland Baptist Friday night and Texas Tech Saturday. And this just four days after returning from a week-long road trip. The Horns, ranked fifth with a 13-1 record, will be facing a couple of teams which are experiencing disappointing seasons after successful ones last year, mainly because of large changes in their personnel. lost Wayland, always a national power, finished fourth in the country last year is but has struggling along with a 9-2 record and the No 9 ranking lost very heavily, Wayland’s Dean Weese said, the a b se n c e of All- pointing out three starters and “ We Americans Breena Caldwell and Marie Kocurek to graduation and Kathy Harston to a knee injury. HARSTON, a slick-shooting 5-10 junior guard, is just now recovering and played little in Tuesday’s 70-42 vic­ tory over Northwestern Oklahoma. She is expected to play a little more Thurs­ day night against Mississippi College and maybe against Texas. "I imagine she’ll play Friday night some," Weese said “ We’ll have to spot her some because she gets tired easily. She can still shoot the ball, it’s just a matter of timing and getting her shots down.” I d be very surprised if she s IOO percent,” said Texas’ Jody Conradt. “We probably won t do a whole lot different in there.” (defensively) with her Without Harston, the Flying Queens are still left with All-American Jill Rankin, a 6-3 center, and 5-10 senior forward Valerie Goodwin. Both present big problems for Texas. “ WE’LL HAVE to double-team and front her (Rankin),” Conradt said. “We can't give her the ball. If she gets the ball, she ll score We ll have to gear our whole defense to keep her from scoring." Conradt said that also will mean keeping Retha Swindell on Rankin “as much as possible.” As for Goodwin, Conradt says she is only “one of the best shooters.” Along with Rankin and Goodwin, Weese starts 5-11 Trina Bryant, 5-8 Kathy Booth and 5-7 senior Sheri Haynes at the point position. Haynes in­ jured her knee against Kansas and has been replaced at tim es by Carla (See WOMEN, Page 13.) ACADEMY'S SEMI-ANNUAL I ' SALE WE MAKE CENTS AND SAVE YOU DOLLARS Buy a p a ckag e of 2 m en's ATHLETIC UNDERSHIRTS • |«9 Buy an y p a ir of JEANS SLACKS of our re g u lar lo w price a n d get a KING SIZE Brand SHIRT for r.ifP’ik.. m o r e . a n d get an o th e r p ack a g e of 2 for m ore. Choose from one lo t of CUPS A MUGS a t our regular low price of 39* get I Buy one rn. BIC LIGHTER a t our re g u lar lo w price of an d get th e mt rn second one for BJS < the second one for I*■ m ore. more. I * SAVE 7 6 * Buy a n y p a ir of SHOES BOOTS a t our regular low price and get a $ 1.66 value package of sox 1 * m ore. Buy a M A N 'S T-SHIRT a t our re g u la r lo w price of $ 1 .4 9 a n d g e t a second one for more. G ove rnm en t Surplus G ove rnm en t Surplus FATIGUE P A N T S o r SHIRTS — good condition — Buy one a t our reg u lar low price of $ 3 .7 8 an d g et the second one tor |<■ m ore. Buy a t 50 caliber AMMO BOX a t our re g u lar lo w price . 1 ^ 7 1 of sD a n d get th e second one for 1‘ m ore. SA V E *3” Khaki Cotton SHIRTS PANTS good condition - Buy one a t our re g u lar lo w price of $3*s a n d g e t the SECOND O NE for 1 <■ m ore. for more Buy a n y JACKET in stock a t our regu lar lo w price a n d g e t a W INTER C A P , VALUES TO $ £ 0 0 and get a second one m ore. Buy a B O Y 'S T-SH IR T a t our re g u lar lo w price of I 99' Buy CHILDREN'S THERM AL K N IT UNDERW EAR, tops or bottom s, for our re g u lar lo w price of $ 2 .9 8 each a n d g e t a second one for ] c m ore, or both for $ 2 .9 9 SA V E *2 Buy a pullover LO NO S H IV S S H IR T m ad e of jersey w ith reinforced elbow s a t our reg. low price of em and get a second one * $ 3 7 8 more. S A V E *3 Buy from one lot of BEER M UG S Bl GLASSES a t our reg. lo w price of # # a n d g e t a second one for I* m ore Buy a n y SU P * BIG BAG a t our re g u la r lo w price a n d g e t th e SECOND ONE m ore. ACADEMY BankAmericarq Cm Y o u 4 Big Stores to Serve You The Most I nt e re st i ng S t o r e Open All Day Sunday 1 0 % Discount to Retired Senior Citizens 4 1 0 3 N .IH 3 5 6 0 3 E. Ben W hite Blvd. 8 1 0 3 Research Blvd. 6601 Burnet Rd. By United Press International CHAM PAIGN, 111. - Eddie Johnson's 15 foot jump shot with three seconds left lifted unbeaten and third-ranked Illinois to a 57-55 victory over top-ranked Michigan State in a key Big Ten game Thursday night Johnson's game-winning basket came after Michigan State s Mike Brkovich tied it 55-55 with 2:27 left. Johnson's field goal was converted after Illinois took control of a jump ball with 30 seconds left at its own free throv; line. Michigan State called time out with three seconds to go but a desperation shot by E a r­ vin Johnson from 40 feet fail­ ed at the buzzer Before a record sellout crowd of 16.209. Illinois won its 15th in a row and raised its league mark to 3-0 The Spar­ tans fell to 2-1 in the con­ ference and 9-2 overall Johnson led Illinois with 16 points Mark Smith added 15 and Derek Holcomb IO. Greg Keiser of MSU led all scorers with 23 points and played much of the second half with four fouls. Ja y Vincent added 18 points for the defending Big Ten champions Michigan State took an ear­ ly 24-13 lead in the game but was held scoreless for more than six minutes as Illin i reel­ ed off 14 straight points to a 27-24 lead with 4 07 left in the Illinois, owner of first half the nation's longest major college winning streak, ex­ tended the advantage to 32-28 at half But Michigan State came back and took a 40-38 on a basket by Keiser with 13 13 rem aining The lead see­ sawed back and forth the rest of the way until Johnson's game winning shot Tech 80, Baylor 76 L U B B O C K - R e se rve s Tommy Parks and David L it­ tle scored the final nine points to help Texas Tech come from behind to nip Baylor 80-76 in Southwest Conference action Thursday The victory left Tech with a half game lead in the SWC race at 3-0 <11-2 for the year! and Baylor fell to 1-2 in SWC games and 7-6 for the season Baylor grabbed an 11-point lead in the first half and lead most of the way Tech went into the lead for good with 3 02 left in the game on a shot Page 12 □ T H E D A ILY T EXA N □ Friday, January 12. 1979 Ohio State to choose Bruce Bids Iowa State team farewell C O LU M BU S, Ohio (U P I) - Iowa State coach E a rle Bruce, a dis­ ciplinarian in the mold of his mentor Woody Hayes, w ill be named to succeed Hayes as head football coach at Ohio State University, United Press International learned Thursday. Bruce, 47, whose Cyclones won eight games in each of the past three seasons and participated in two bowl games, played on Hayes’ first team at Ohio State in 1951 and serv­ ed as an assistant coach under Hayes. Hayes was fired Dec. 30 after slugging a Clemson player in the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla ., ending a 28-year career as Buckeye head coach. IOW A S T A T E safety man Mike Schwartz said Bruce said goodbye to the team during dinner Wednesday night. Iowa State President Dr. W. Robert Parks said Thursday “ I think it is time for this charade to come to an end. We are sorry to see Coach Bruce leave. But I am confi­ dent we can find a good replace­ ment. We have every reason to believe that at tomorrow’s news conference (Frid a y) Mr. Bruce w ill be named as the new coach at Ohio State.” O fficials at Ohio State have refus­ ed comment on reports that Bruce w ill replace Hayes. However, Arkansas coach Lou Holtz, who was considered the leading candidate to replace Hayes but turned down the job because of commitments at Arkansas, said he felt Bruce would be the man named to succeed Hayes. H IS S EN T IM E N T S were echoed by former Ohio State assistant Rudy Hubbard, now highly succesful head coach at Florida A&M and one of the candidates interviewed as a possible successor to Hayes. "Everybody has been saying it’s Ea rle Bruce and I personally feel that E a rle has a good shot at it,” Hubbard told U P I. Others mentioned as possible successors to Hayes were Don Jam es, head coach at the University of Washington and form er head coach at Kent State University, and Bo Rein, a former Ohio State foot­ ball player who is now head coach at North Carolina State. McEnroe beats Connors by default N EW Y O R K (U P I) — A swollen and painful foot caused defending champion Jim m y Connors to default from his second- round match of the Grand Prix Masters Thursday night, allow­ ing John M cEnroe, Am erica’s Davis Cup hero, to register a 7-5, 3-0 victory. ‘‘I'm happy,” said the jubilant M cEnroe, who lost his previous four matches to Connors. “ A victory over Connors is a victory over Connors. I won it. I ’ll U ke it any way I can get it. I would rather win by finishing a match, but winning is better than losing.” Connors later revealed he has been bothered by the blister for almost a week and following an examination by Dr. Norman DAN’S 1600 LAVACA ..................................................................... 478-5423 5353 BURNFT RD.................................................................. 459-8689 SPECIALS GOOD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY C U T T Y S A R K M Proof Scotch WK in ky........................................................................... Sth A f t o . O 3r H A I G P I N C H 12 Y R . o O O SB Proof Scotch WtNtky ............................................................................5th 0.77 O L O S M U G G L E R a A O •4 Proof Scotch Whfeky.......................................................................750 M I " P o O 7 E X C A L IB E R M Proof Scotch Whisky .............................................................................5th © . " P jp I O Y R . 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" I guess I took off a little too long, my feet are too soft,” said Connors, who before Wednesday had not played a tournament match since Dec. 9. “ I let the doc look at it this morning and it didn t feel good, it didn’t feel bad.” W H IL E M C EN R O E now qualifies for Saturday’s semifinals along with Eddie Dibbs and Brian Gottfried, who won their matches earlier, under the new rules Connors autom atically is disqualified from continuing even if he were able to play. This point becomes academic, though, since Dr. Rudy said Connors might be idle for two weeks. Arthur Ashe, who beat Harold Solomon 6-1, 6-4. gains a bonus victory since he was Connors’ scheduled opponent Friday night, and with a 2-1 record this gives him the final berth in the semifinals. M cEnroe won the hard-fought opening set 7-5 in 54 minutes and was leading 3-0 in the second. Connors then surprised everyone in the house when he failed to return to the court following the brief break. CONNORS W AS hobbling in the 10th game of the opening set and appeared to be favoring his left leg But Connors retained his service in that game to even the set at 5-5, waved to the crowd that he was OK, then seemed as if he were in good shape again. Dibbs and Gottfried qualified for Saturday’s semifinals by running their records to 2-0 in their group. Dibbs, already the recipient of a $300,000 bonus for his performance on the Grand Prix Circuit last year, required only 37 minutes to crush Raul Ramirez 6-0, 6-1, and Gottfried survived an opening-set tie­ break 7-5 to beat Ita ly ’s Corrado Barazzutti 7-6, 6-4. Since Ram irez and Barazzutti both are winless in their group with only one match left, Dibbs and Gottfried are guaranteed berths in the sem ifinals and a minimum paycheck of $32,000 ismsofo Back Pack Book Three sturdy designs to choose from $8.95-$15.95 UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED! KT.o u n ive rsity co-op UNI v a 505 W. 23rd Street L O N E S T A R S N K Betties..................................................................................... SPACK I a q I , 4 7 V.SA A MostsrChorgs Walcom# IA U SHOALS CASH OK CHICK FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES O N ADD/DROP DAY YOU CAN ADD: M OUNTAINEERING mini nip No. 1 Spartans —UPI T•(•photo Michigan State’s Greg Keiser attempts to control rebound as Illinois' Neil Bresnahan waits for him to return to earth. Illinois shocked No. 1 Michigan State, points, including IO straight free throws in the final seven minutes to lead Purdue to a 77-67 Big Ten victory over 20th-ranked Michigan Thtirs day night from the key by K e ith Williams that put Tech on top 71-70 and Little and Parks scored the rem ainder of Tech s points E aal C OM4ocaM©a HA e n MS N BA OB lh Stoa Scale • Baylor lost Vinnie Johnson, the nation s No 3 scorer, on fouls with 2 47 left in the game He fouled Little and the freshman hit one free shot for 72-70 lead Johnson picked up his last two fouls in the space of SO finished Johnson seconds with 19 points, eight below his average Ben Hill another reserve got 20 points to lead the Raiders, and another reserve Joe Baxter had 16 Parks had 14 Purdue 77, Michigan 67 W EST L A F A Y E T T E lnd Jerry Siehtmg scored 24 Arnett* Hallman s tfm r point pia\ with about seven minutes left to pla\ broke a 52-52 tie Purdue led by IO points at the 3 OO mark after a steal by Brian Walker Center P h i l Hubbard of ll points Michigan scored before fouling out Purdue lost (enter Joe Barry Carroll on fouls after be scored 14 points Hallman and Drake Morris had 15 points apiece for l*ur due Mike McGee the Big Ten $ second leading scorer led Michigan with 19 points but only five in the second half Contra) 0 tv toto* *0 JU Mtfaraat Otvtoton 3 *» *JS 4TB H i •lf $64 SOC 4 m 400 IM I - r s n g r V mm.,* TfcuroWoya Woo atta W e G u aran tee T h a t 1979 W ill Be A Y e ar Y o u ’l l N ever F o rg et. If You R eserve Your 1979 Cactus Yearbook Today D uring Adds and Drops. J w v i a i m u m p 11111 r r i ll I 2 3 4 8 I i 8 9 (J I ? 3 4 8 6 7 8 9 0 I * I a i 3 0 D I 0 I I 7 3 j ll i 4 ! 8 I t 3 4 0 t I J A a 5 ! s « ! S i 6 I 6 El s i B G I ' I / 8 8 I 7 - 7 ! I * 8 S I I 7 8 f : 9 s i 9 J 9 I 8 9 CARD V O P I I O N A I H F S I I I C H O N I SF. SO. J |*HNc || i*M > CAK K H L L Y KLAM I S s T K I ( THINS HF I OW r a i v t v im a M D M s t . s a m v t a o t a t v t i m t u t u r a o v m t i * w a » « i i t a t , l a n w n n n i . u v t n a i t o v AMD a in m o i m r i n n * i m v is it rn at w i n nim iv 11 tao t tai mi* v ana v t I r a iv i t n t a w a * « t im i v t, »(> I . i i CACTUSj ** I I RIH N I l l I I SF I I Fit .IT I JOU sF I I t I X > VI > H I S'/ Another year of college life is before you. W hy not m ake it one you can alw ays rem e m b e r’ You can, by reserving your copy of the 1979 Cactus Yearbook this week during registration 12,083 students re s e rv ­ ed their copies last fall during registration — if you w eren't one of them you still have a chance to r e s e r v e your Cactus now and pay for it later. Today, during Adds and Drops, sim ply check the box m arked ''C a c tu s '' on your Optional Fe e Card when you adjust your schedule for the spring sem ester. The cost is SIO OO plus 50' tax, to be billed along with your other fees. It's the simplest, easiest w ay we know to m ake sure you never forget the year ahead. T h e 1979 C actus Y earb o o k M ountaineering, m arksm anship, orienteering and conflict sim ula­ tion are courses offered to freshmen and sophomores through A rm y ROTC w ith no m ilita ry obligation! You can just try it fo r a semester. A fterw ards, if you q u a lify and want to continue, you w ill start receiv­ ing $100 a month in your junior year, and be commissioned an A rm y second lieutenant upon graduation. (S tarting salary approxim ately $12,000 a year, plus benefits.) CALL OR STOP BY FOR FURTHER DETAILS 4 7 1 -5 9 1 9 Room 110 Russell A. Steindam Hall A n o th e r P u b lic a tio n o f TFT exas S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s * Qts try to block F3irb3nks S wi rn mors coaching New England in the playoffs. .. y r f lf Ilf I V I w f » ■ Friday, January 12, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13 Friday, janu * BOSTON (U P I! _ Tho _ I The ^ew England Patriots, involved in a egal dispute over the future of Chuck Fairbank^, are scheduled to ask a federal judge Friday to order the University of Comrado to stop its efforts to hire the Pats’ coach. The Patriots will ask U.S. District Court Judge A. David Maz- zone to issue a preliminary injunction against the school. The (), £ranted, would prevent Colorado from trying to hire Fairbanks awaiting a trial date. [ ’ The Patriots filed suit against the university and five other defendants on Jan 2, charging them with conspiring to force Fairbanks to breach his contract. A day later, Mazzone issued a temporary restraining order, barring Colorado from trying to hire away Fairbanks, who has four years left on his contract. COLORADO O FFIC IA LS responded Wednesday with a countersuit. They asked a judge in Boulder. Colo., to allow Fair­ banks to leave New England and pursue his coaching career with the Buffaloes. The countersuit said Fairbanks should be able to coach where he pleases and that he would not be competing against the Patriots while at the college level A hearing on the Colorado suit has been scheduled for Jan. 19 The university late Thursday filed motions to dismiss the Patriots’ suit The motions contend that the university — a state institution — cannot be sued under the doctrine of sovereign immunity in the lith Amendment which bars suits against a state The motions also contend Fairbanks was not named a defen­ dant in the Pats suit, and that the U.S. District Court has no jurisdiction in the matter. TBF: PATRIOTS suspended Fairbanks on Dec. 18. hours before the Pats' final regular-season game against the Miami Dolphins The suspension was lifted two days later, only after Fairbanks agreed to devote his fulltime duties towards On Dec. 19. CU Athletic Director Edward Crowder announced Fairbanks would be the school’s coach. Since then, CU assistants have been on the recruiting trail telling athletes that Fairbanks would be the Buffaloes’ next coach. Fallowing New England’s elimination on Dec. 31, Fairbanks and Pats owner William Sullivan met and Sullivan asked for a decision. Fairbanks did not meet the owner’s deadline, and the Pats filed suit. NAM ED AS defendants in the Boston suit were CU, Crowder, CU President Roland Rautenstraus, the school’s nine regents, Jack Vickers of Vickers Energy Corp., and Robert Six, chair­ man of the board of Continental Airlines. Vickers, a strong booster of Colorado football, has reportedly offered Fairbanks one-third action in a golf venture near Denver with himself and Jack Nicklaus. Six, the suit said, offered to underwrite a television show for Fairbanks should he accept the Colorado job. (Continued from Page ll.) that.” Tranfer students will swim with the AAU Longhorn team or unattached at the in­ vitational, Reese said. T O P HI GH sch o o l swimmers coming to the in­ vitational are Cinncinnati’s Dave Wilson, first in the na­ tion in the 100-yard butterfly and backstroke; W illiam Paulus, state champion in the 100-yard fly and in the top four nationally in the 200-yard in­ dividual medley; Rick Carey, from New York who qualified th e 200-yard f ir s t in backstroke at the AAU cham­ pionships last summer and Glenn Mills, a finalist in the 200-meter breaststroke at nationals. Two of the top collegiate competitors w ill be LSU ’s Ricky Meador, who has one of the fastest college times in the 200-yard in d ivid u a l medley and the IOO- and 200- yard breastroke and Scott Spann, a transfer to Texas from Auburn, who won the 200-yard individual medley and 100-yard breaststroke at the 1978 NCAA championships and holds the AAU American record in the 100-yard butterf­ ly Leading entries for the women’s competition include Texas’ Joan Pennington and Dian Girard. Pennington, AAU national champion in the 100-yard butterfly and world champion in the 100-meter butterfly, will compete in the 200-yard butterfly, 100-yard fr e e s t y le , 100-yard breaststroke, and 200- and 400- yard individual medleys. GIRARD, a member of the U.S. team that competed with Canada, is favored to win the 100-yard backstroke event. Coach Paul Bergen expects both the women’s team and the Longhorn Aquatics team to do well. “ I’m more con­ cerned with the individual at this meet. It s important that all of the sw im m ers hit seasonal best times. Some are just getting started to hit lifetime bests. We’ve had four months of training and we’re in the fastest pool in the United States.” Bergen said no swimmers will miss the meet because of illness, but he added a few swimmers may not compete until they reach the weight level required. Men (Continued from Page ll.) league champion is going to lose three or four games,” Sutton continued. “ If they win, they’ll come out in great shape ” BU T T H EN there s the m atter of that lOth-place ranking As far as Texas assistant coach Barry Dowd is is right. concerned. Sutton ‘They’re not as good as last year, that’s for sure," he said ‘They’re bigger, but they’re not as quick as they were.” And Sutton himself isn't sure how long the Razorbacks can stay up there. “ We may lose our next three games (Texas, North Carolina and Texas A&M) We’ve got to be the most overrated team in the country,” he said. “ We got that ranking by d efault, because everybody else was losing We’ve just managed to dodge the bullet better than everybody else ” Women. (Continued from Page ll.) Harper, a 5-7 sophomore. Texas will start Jackie Swaim at the post position along with Swindell, with probably” Kim Basinger. Linda Waggoner and Hattie Browning However. Conradt said all top nine players will see action. SWAIM SCORED 27 points against Wayland during Texas’ 69-64 upset in December, when the Queens left the middle open However, Conradt said things could change this time around. "We may have to go outside this time. but we want to go inside if they’ll let us If I can have the performance she (Swaim) had last time against Wayland. I ll take it.” “ I really have to believe it’s gonna take more from our outside shooting,” Swaim echoed. “ Everyone has to have a good game. We’re going to have to play ball better than we did the first time I just think we’re gonna have to completely do everything better a good percentage.” “Beating W ayland again w ill probably be hard to duplicate because they'll be up for us for sure,” Conradt added “ You always worry about play­ ing someone on their home court. They (Wayland) can probably count on one hand the number of games they’ve lost at home the last few years.” “ W E HAVEN’T lost that many on the road either.” Weese laughingly pointed out. “ I don’t know that the home court makes that much of a difference.” Texas Tech is another team that knows what getting whipped is like. They are 5-9 this year, with a game against Eastern New Mexico Thursday night, after winning 30 games last year. “ We had a bunch of kids that didn’t return,” Coach Gay Benson put it simp­ ly. “ We’re just a young team with a bunch of freshmen that aren’t used to the five-man game.” TWO STARTERS graduated and two quit the team, including the leading scorer, before the season even started. Then, over the holidays, Cheryl Greer, the starting senior, was involved in a car wreck and is still in a coma. CENTRALIZED DROP/ADD J A N U A R Y 12 - TO E N T E R T H E S P E C I A L E V E N T S C E N T E R , ( U T ; D R I V E R ' S Y O U N E E D A P H O T O L I C E N S E , ETC.) AND A P A I D S P R I N G , 1979, F E E R E C E I P T ID NOTE: DUPLICATE FEE RECEIPTS FOR PREREGISTERED STUDENTS, BURSAR S OFFICE, M A IN BLDG. 8. — DUPLICATES FOR STUDENT W H O REGISTERED THIS WEEK ARE NOT AVAILABLE. DROP/ADD TIMETABLE FOR ADMISSION 8:30 SA Y-STA 9:00 H IT - JU Y 9:30 VAS-ZZZ 10:00 BES-CAQ 10:30 MC J-N I E ll OO N I F-QUI 11:30 DAH-FAQ 12:00 GOS-HAK 12:30 HAL-HIS 1:00 STB-VAR 1:30 JU Z - L E W 2:00 A A A - BER 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 L E X - M C I C AR - D A G QU J-SAX F A R - G O R NO STUDENT WILL BE ADMITTED AFTER 4 :3 0 DROP/ADD PROCEDURE YOU MUST HAVE YOUR CURRENT PAID FEE RECEIPT TO DROP OR ADD ANY COURSE. 1. With your current paid fee receipt in hand, go to the table in the Special Events Center of each department offering the course(s) which you wish to drop or add. 2. lf the transaction is possible, the departmental representative will fill in the unique number (item IO or 15) and give the form to you for completion. (B e sure to mark-sense the back of the card with a No. 2 pencil.) Rem em ber: for each different department, you must use a separate form. 4. The department will keep Copy I and give you Copies 2 and 3. 5. When all the drops and adds you wish to make have been approved, take the forms to the Registrar's final check station in the Special Events Center. The Registrar's staff will verify the information on the card (s) and will validate each remaining copy of the form (s). You will receive a validated copy of the transacfion(s) stapled to your fee receipt — K E E P T H IS. YOUR ADD BILL OR REFUND (IF APPLICABLE) WILL BE MAILED IN EARLY FEBRUARY. CHANG ING TO OR FROM PASS/FAIL??? Ute the tam e card to drop and then re­ add the course w ith the detired grading method. IMPORTANT DEADLINES T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 18, at 5:00 P M W I L L B E T H E LAST T I M E TO: (1) ADD A C O U R S E . (2) C H A N G E A C O U R S E TO OR F R O M P A S S / F A I L . (3) L A T E R E G I S T E R . Office o f the Registrar I 3. You must then return the form to the department representative for approval and validation. Until you do this, your space in the course is not reserved. -UPI Telephoto Leading 7-0 in the third quarter, Dallas' defense stops Jim Jodat on crucial fourth-and-one try in turning point of Sunday's 28-0 victory. Experienced Dallas players adjust to ‘Super’ pressure DALLAS (UPI> - Win or lose in the Super Bowl the Dallas Cowboys will have a nice siz­ ed crowd of players moving into the record book Larry ( ’ole I) I) Lewis. (Cliff Harris. Jethro Pugh. Charlie Preston Pearson. Waters and Bayfield Wright assuming they all play against Pittsburgh Jan 21 — will equal Mars' Fleming s record of having taken part in five Super Bowls That s called experience and it comes in handy when pressure begins to build O n e thing you learn to do. said Pearson, who reluctantly serves as Dallas' third-down, big-play man. “ is to take your telephone off the hook But the Pittsburgh Steelers have a lot of Super Bowl experience as well and Cole, the 11-year veteran defensive tackle who in this year s playoffs is producing some of the best football of his career, thinks that will make this NFL championship a little different than most “ THIS TIM E the emphasis will be on play­ ing tin* game, I think, said Cole “ There is usually all that pregame stuff (interviews with th# hon!** "! media which floods Super Bowl site* and after a while it gets tiring At the first of the week it is sort of fun because it is different, but it gets boring later in the week Last year there was all of this Bron- comania for instance Maybe that stuff is good for the writers But this time I think the key will be the game itself The trouble with many players taking part in their first Super Bowl is that they find themselves too emotional to do their job properly That. Cole says, is something that playing in four Super Bowls helps you control You try not to let this game affect you any differently than any other.” Cole said "It doesn t do you any good to get too excited It impedes you mentally You don’t need to worry about being up for the game because you are automatically going to be up ” AND WAS C O LE able to control his emotions when he and his teammates played in their first Super Bowl eight years ago’’ No he said. 'We were young and excited to be there I was sick for a week after that game (in which the Cowboys lost to Baltimore) I had the flu, but that wasn t the main problem I was just emotionally drain­ ed “ And when we won the next year it was the happiest moment of my life ” The loss to Pittsburgh in Super Bowl X and the win over Denver in Super Bowl X II did not affect Cole as much either way as the first win and loss did But Cole seems particularly excited about this year's meeting with the Steelers. probably because he is playing so well at the moment lf we win this time I think it will be a real accomplishment of professionalism,’ he said It takes a lot to climb that ladder again and we will have done it sports shorts W ayland gam e changed The Texas Women s athletic department has announced a change in next week’s game with Wayland Baptist in the Special fr^vents Center Originally scheduled for Tuesday, the game has been moved to Wednesday The 7 30 p rn game time will remain the same. The change was forced because the SFX has been rented out for an inaugural ball Paterno Coach o f Year SAN F'RANCISCO (U P I) - Joe Paterno of Penn State has been named university divi­ sion Coach of the Year by his colleagues of the American Football College Association Palermo's team won its ll regular season games but lost a chance for the national title when it fell 14-7 to Alabama in the Sugar Bowl Former TCU coach dies FORT WORTH (UPI) - Othol "Abe Mar­ tin. the folksy former head football coach and athletic director who led Texas Christian University to three Southwest Conference titles, died of a heart attack at his home Thursday. He was 70 Martin, a personable farm boy from Jacksboro, first came to the North Texas campus as a football player and helped lead the Horned F’rogs to their first Southwest Conference football title in 1929 Odoms replaces Francis NEW YORK (U P I) - Tight end Riley Odoms of the Denver Broncos will replace the injured Buss F’ram is of the New F)ngland Patriots on the American Conference squad for the Jan 29 Pro Bowl in Los Angeles Otloms, in making his fourth Pro Bowl appearance, jinns starter Dave Casper as the AFC s tight ends Knoetze g ra n te d inju nctio n ORLANDO, Fla (U P I) — Ranking South African heavyweight Kallie Knoetze won a temporary court injunction Thursday allow­ ing bm to fight Bill Sharkey at Miami Beach Saturday despite a State Department order revoking Knoetze’s visa. I S District Judge Norman C Roettger also ruled that Knoetze was entitled to a hearing on the revocation of his visa. Roettger issued the restraining order in Orlando where he was attending a judges' meeting M ahaffey leads Hope PALM SPRIN G S, Calif (U P I) - PCA and World ( up champion John Mahaffey capped his second straight 66—vvith a 12-foot birdie putt Thursday to grab a two-stroke lead over equally amazing Art Wall after two rounds of the $300.(XX) Bob Hope Desert Classic. Mahaffey, who won Comeback of the Year honors in 1978, had a string of seven birdies from the fifth through the lith holes after taking a double-bogey 6 on the second at La Quinta After two rounds of the 90-hole Hope. Mahaffey has a 12-under par of 132 7 8 shows rise in listenable 45 rpm discs a&e arts & entertainment THE DAILY TEXAN Page 14 Friday, January 12, 1979 know how good disco can be. Even the Stones were bitten by the disco beast, but “ Miss You was redeemably good. Lets not say that the Stones “ went disco” ; let’s just say that they sunk their roots a lit­ tle deeper into the parts of the R & B soil that Disco sprang from. After all, the Stones have been stealing from black music for years, why should they stop now? And now. Punk Rock! Penelope and the Avengers, on Lo s A n g e l e s ’ own Danger house Records, have perpetrated one of the purest slices of rock 'n’ roll in this or any other year: “ We Are the sounds kinda like the One Ramones crossed with Blon­ die, at any rate, it rocks like hell and Penelope Houston is one of the more promising female hard rock vocalists in earshot. Destroy All Monsters is a Detroit group made up par­ tia lly of veterans of the Stooges and the MC5 — plus another promising female hard rock vocalist, named Niagara. "Bored” is anything but boring, a hard-edged, twin-guitared assault that lives up to the best traditions ol traditionally noisy Detroit rock Speaking of which, Bornp Records has finally released an album that Iggy and the Stooges recorded shortly after the “ Raw Power” sessions in 1973. W hile the energy level on “ Kill City” is much lower than on “ Raw P o w er , ” several cuts stand out — and two of the best are available on an E P called “ Jesus Loves “ Consolation the Stooges.” Prizes” is a good commerical rocker, but “ Johanna” is the real prize — a slow, steamy, anguished lament that packs considerable wallop, and to which only Iggy could do justice A surprise popular and critical favorite for best new band of the year appears to be the Cars, the most successful band from Boston since, well, Boston. The Cars aren’t as cosmic as yet another Boston band, the Modern Lovers, but they make up for it with some of the most tantalizing mainstream rock in years: unbearably tasty melodies, superbly constructed songs by Rick (jcasek, excellent Roy Thomas Baker production. They managed to go platinum without compromising their music for “ commercial” pur poses, for which they deservi yet another round of applause th< f i n a l l y , And Smith Springsteen m ysterioso collaboration “ Because the Night” — a god last summer, and s send minor miracle that such a good song actually made it tc No 13 on the national charts Rumor has it that Springsteer kept sending unfinished songs to Smith, who kept sending them back because she wasn't gonna do anything by him (ar old New Jersey rivalry, it seems I. Finally Springsteen sent over a song that Smith con­ sidered to be too good to pass up regardless of who wrote it. so she finished the ditty and recorded it And we’re all the richer for her doing so evolving beyond the three chord terrorism of their first album to a stance which in­ cludes much more accessible and melodic elements, but without sacrificing ohe iota of their original power — an un- com prom ising a e sth e tic success from the most radical band of the 1970s. Speaking of whom. Plastic Bertrand — who may be a group, may be a vocalist, or may be a producer; no one seems to be sure — mixes a influence strong Ramones with even more pronounced Beach Boys moves on “ Ca Plane Pour M oi,” ar. in ­ credibly infectious ditty that reached top IO status all over Europe and the U.K. Early 1960s influences also abound on “ Denis,” Blondie’s remake of Randy and the Rainbows’ 1962 hit “ Denise.” It combines all the innocence and fun of pre-psychedelic rock with the sonic clout that comes with the expertise of 1970s production techniques. Blondie cares enough to do a convincing job of rock ’n’ roll. Also taking rock ’n’ roll seriously — and wondering why — are the Kinks, whose function it is to plod on relentlessly year after year, p erio d ically sending out “ about to give up” signals and then astonishing everyone with another one of the best songs the rock genre has ever produced. While “ Rock and Roll Fan­ tasy” isn t quite up to their very best it is still haunting, engaging, and thought­ provoking in the distinctive Ray Davies manner. Also superb, but not a hit, was David Bowie’s best single since “ TVC 15” (which was also not a hit). “ Beauty and the Beast" paired the avant- garde electronic weirdness of “ Low' with the discoisms of “ Station to Station,” and the result was fabulous The sonic textures created by wizards Robert Fripp and Brian Eno made the song an attention- grabber from the first few bars. Moreover the crunching rhythm should have made it a favorite with both rock and disco fans. But, evidently the mass audience had gotten its Bowie fill with the com­ paratively lame “ Fam e" and “ Golden Years.” Hard core discophobes will wonder why "Stayin’ Alive” is on this list (No. 15). Well, I ve got news for you — it’s a good song! “ This can't be disco!” I marvelled when I first heard it "It s too good!” Little did I By JEFF WHITTINGTON What did we do to deserve t h i s ? Whatever it was, let’s do it again, because we were favored with a surprising number of listenable 45 rpm recordings last year. Of course, many of the best ones never made it onto the radio, but that’s to be expected. Compiling a ‘ 10-best” list for singles is even more dif­ ficult than compiling such a list for albums, and for the same reason: there were too many remarkable records released last year to be win­ nowed down. So in recognition of this. I have abandoned all self-restraint and allowed my list to run on for 25 positions. BEST SIN G LES OF ’78 1. “ S u rre n d e r,” Cheap Trick. Patti Smith. Ramones. 2. “ Because the Night,” 3. “ Rockaw ay B each ,” 4. “ Denis,” Blondie. 5. “ Just What I Needed” and “ My Best Friend’s G irl” (tie), the Cars. 6. “ G irls School,” Paul McCartney & Wings. 7. “ Baker Street,” Gerry Rafferty nie Tyler. 8. “ It’s A Heartache,” Bon­ 9. “ We Are the One,” Penelope & the Avengers. 10. “ Ca Plane Pour Moi,” Plastic Bertrand. 11. “ Bored,” Destroy All Monsters. 12. “ Poor Poor Ritiful Me” and “ Tumbling Dice” (tie), Linda Ronstadt. 13. “ Rock and Roll Fan­ tasy,” Kinks. David Bowie. 14. “ Beauty and the Beast,” 15. “ Stayin’ A live,” Bee Gees. Stones. 17. Browne. 16. “ Miss You,” Rolling “ S t a y ,” Ja c k s o n 18. “ You’re the B e st,” Paley Brothers. 19. “ Johanna/Consolation Prizes,” Iggy & the Stooges. 20. “ Guardian Angel,” Mink Deville Deville. Journey. tana. 21. “ Cadillac Walk,” Mink 22. “ Wheel In the Sky,” 23. “ Well All Right,” San­ 24. “ You Really Got Me,” Van Halen. 25. "Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band/With A L it­ tle Help From My Friends,” Beatles. With a few exceptions, any r one of these records would fit comfortably on a “ best” list — the exceptions including “ Well All Right,” which is here because it sounds just like the Blind Faith version, and “ You Really Got Me,” b e ca u se an yo n e who sucssfully revives a Kinks songs deserves credit for it. As for No. 25, it took ll years for Capitol to finally get around to releasing a single from the most influential album of all time. Speaking of Beatles, Paul McCartney reduxed this year with his best 45 since the “ Band on the Run” album, five years ago. After years of silly love songs and pure plastic pop, “ Girls School” was downright exhilirating. It also bombed miserably in America, one of the lowest- charted McCartney singles since “ Letting Go.” More successful on the pop front was Gerry Rafferty, whose previous claim to near­ fame was as one half (with Joe Egan) of the lamented Stealers’ Wheel. The sax riff that propelled “ Baker Street” to instant classichood is a far cry from the Dylanisrns of “ Stuck in the Middle with Y o u ” and “ E v e ry o n e ’s Agreeo that Everything Will Turn Out Fine,” but no less enjoyable. “ It s a Heartache” is the best Rod Stewart song in years. Who’d have thought that a lady could beat old gravel-throat at his own i t ’s tim e gam e? W e ll, someone started making good Rod Stewart music again now that the original article is so busy primping his ego and wondering if we think he’s sexy (What if we don’t?) What was nifty about the Beatles was their ability to fuse the ragged power of rock n roll with the prettiness of well-crafted pop music at its finest. Rarely has this spirit been duplicated in recent years; seldom has it been a c ­ complished as well as by Cheap Trick on their “ Heaven Tonight’’ album. “ Surrender” is the best track from “ Heaven Tonight” ; it con­ cerns the singer's parents, who are a little weird ( “ Roll­ ing numbers, rock and rolling, got my Kiss records out” ) but still okay ( “ Mommy’s all right. Daddy’s all right” ). The chorus is pure power, pure pop and pure heaven. Less poppish but almost as powerful is the Ramones’ “ Rockaway B each .” The amones have managed to pull off the remarkable feat of The Cultural Entertainment Committee o f the Texas Union Offers to CEC holders 200 TOP PRICE TICKETS to THE WIZ N ow on sale at Hogg Box Office Ticket Price: $8 CEC date tickets: $10 For information call 471-1444 BOONDOCKS LIVE MUSIC NO COVER TUES-WED-THURS. EVERY TUES. WED THURS. FRI A N D SAT UNESCORTED LADIES FREE BAR DRINKS UNESCORTED LADIES DRINKS 2 FOR THE PRICE OF I " H O O T N I G H T " N O COVER 10 WEEK SERIES BERSIRKO BROTHERS DRINKS Vi PRICE 4-8 p.m. SUN-TUES-WED-THURS-FRI-SAT 4th & BRAZOS closed Mon 478-0380 Laurie Spraeger as Anne Frank comforts Tom Heard, who plays Peter Van Daan, in the Zachary Scott Theatre production of ’The Dairy of Anne Frank’ showing Friday through Feb 4 N azi d ra m a LANDS! / a r t h e l I amt m o m *.v :Vf Combines a superb audio reproduction system with an acoustically balanced room, designed for the optimum in disco enter­ tainment. w ★ ★ The largest disco dance floor in Austin and a fascinating array of decor, lights and projections make the Circus Room a unique experience. Featuring a game room in “ Ringside Right” with pool, backgam­ mon and pinball. ln” Ringside L e ft” is Bing’s Piano Bar with special happy hour prices from 5-8 p.m. daily. wont ( o disco-ond then some) 1 t | > . i i p in - 1 2 p.m. M u m - I ln ir-.. Ti p. i i i . - 2 a.m. K ll p .m . 'I a . i i i . S a l. \ i l j , K r i l l In \ i ll , i ( a p ii 2 in i X Sn islicr \ i r at lag u n a Gloria Art Museum, 3809 W 35th St Winogrand and Friedlander will be present for a m em bers reception Jan £> Both photographers will take part tn an informal public dis­ cussion of their work at 8 p rn Jan 26 at F irst Federal Seating is limited and adm ission is free Identified bv Newsweek as one of the m ajor American lalenG and considered bv John S/arkojw ski of the Museum of Modern Art as 're a lis t” photography. Friedlander is one of the pre-em inent con tem porarv American photographers This show represents the best of Friedlander s prodigious output from 1962 through 1978 tme of leading figures the in W mogrand began to photograph in 1948 at the age of 20 Until 1969 he w orked a s a p h o to jo u rn a list and a d v e rtis in g taught photographer photography, most recently at the University. in New York Since then he has He also has received sev eral m a jo r a w a rd s for his photography including two Guggenheim fellowships His work has appeared in many group exhibitions at MOMA, and in 1969 a book of his photographs. The A nim als,” was published by the m useum in conjunction with a one-man exhibition of his work This exhibition is the result of a photographic project under­ taken by W inogrand in 1969. when he w as aw arded a Guggenheim fellowship to photograph what he called "th e effect of media on events ” Winogrand photographed varying public occasions, such as strikes, gam es, funerals and parades which had been called as much for the benefit of the media that recorded them as for the participants For information on special program s planned in conjunction In addition to his many exhibitions. Friedlander has been with these exhibitions call 477-1757 I Soap Creek Saloon! ' F R ID A Y R A B S P E C T A C U L A R THE COBRAS THE T-BIRDS ANO SATURDAY M A R C IA BALL LAST THUT! W EEK EN D S! 7 0 7 M e C a v * * Rd. L— 3 2 7 - 9 0 1 6 -ATV- IU STUDENTS: lf yo u h a v e not p icke d up y o u r free c o p y of the 1978-79 U n i v e r s i t y D i r e c t o r y , y o u m a y still do so. C o m e by the T S P B u s i n e s s Office, 25th & W hitis, T S P 3.200, between 8 a.m . and 4:30 p.m. M o n d a y t h ro u g h F r id a y . Y o u m u st sh o w y o u r student I.D. and h a v e it p u n c h e d to re ce ive y o u r U n iv e r s it y D ire c to ry . Anoth er Publication of Texas Stu den t Publications / / / - //tn /tt J t / i / i * / / / . '/ n a l t f * df/duUe* . /i/a stt/ 1508 Guadalupe Austin f 512) 474 7821 Inn-triguing Offer. r "J Buy one pizza, I get the next smaller size free. I I I ■ •bon you tk/y any 9«r* rara* or m«*um h i* aru* pizza or any « p * e t* •w* anes ptu a al lr* r e p l* menu pno* a a l gfc* yow w p m * al two**! smtfto Mi* Etta* RVT tim I HRH! p m * * * * no* ive* ** tempore W pio c p ir m h . number pe e n * ft** I | INN-10 V* ^ C o u p o n Not vabd tor Gourmet Pizzas W It, 1979 m MMR t m coupon * » g u m chocA • I n n w l f l A I a l O . rn I e ■ I UT* «»■■■>.* IMI I m . U Ut* a h * n w M t m amt r m b n ra * n v W A T T ) III TWI M4-M11 U t UM. Ami Ii—Id. iv w «*<« v t 47$i r n IMI tm AAT Mil *71 11*4 i n /JU m i n i Pizza inn. “WeVe got a feeing yuube gonna like us." T o n igh t & S a tu rd a y DAN A DAVE NO MONEY DOWN S u n d a y Longest H a p p y H our in T o w n Do uble Sh ots — 2 for I — 11 a m -8 pm NEVER A COVER CHARGE CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE OF THE TEXAS UNION is p ro u d ta a n n o u n c e th e return visit o f THE M O ST E X P L O S IV E F O R C E IN J A Z Z ’ C O U N T K A SIE and H is Orc hestra M o n d a y , Jan u ary 2 9 th T e x a s U n io n B a llro o m 9:00 P'» CHC Tickets Jem. 15 General lhtblic Tickets Jan. 18 Hogg Box Office Hor information call 471-5319 I Ob weekdays French Cuisine, Courtyard, & Bar. Open 8 a.m. until 2 at night. 314 East 6th St. Free parking, S W corner of 7th & Trinity HELD OVER! THRU JAN. 14th ad/M/z pMi ’ presents iim iy J 214 WEST 4th STREET AUSTIN. TX 476 4536 DEC 6 - DEC 31 WED-SAT 8:00 PM SU N 2:00 PM D a t e h r P r e s e n t s FOCUS 79 COMPETITION Ie c« Playboy Mapaetes Universal StsR to * U.S. Tefcecce HUN STUDY SCHOLARSHIPS FILMMAKING SCHO' ABAMPS WIN! Free* P la y b o y M tsperie* — Total of $4500 In Awards — 4 Week Internship at Playboy for 1*1 Place Winner WIN! Free* IJ n h tr r r a i it*.a le * — Total of $ 4 5 0 ' ,n Awards WIN! $2 SOO STORTS FILM GRANT Free* U.S. Tobacco WIN! $ 1 0 0 0 P R O D U C E S* AMARO M ad* F a . MSI* By 41m C a r r P ro d a e r r a f GREASE WIN! DATSUN V EMC LES First Place Winners of f lim making & Film Study Scholarships each receive Datsun s new front wheel drive 310 and a Datsun pick-up truck for their respective schools The third annual FOCUS Competition will be presenting the above awards to students exhibiting exceptional talent in the areas of filmmaking, film study, sports film proposal and film production Ask for information at your Film. English or other appropriate Department, or write directly to FOCUS 74 1 1 4 4 A v e n u e a f t i n A m e r ic a s N e w Y o rk Nee* Y o rk 1 0 4 3 6 Entry Deadline—February I, 1979 AB winners will be flown to Le* Angeles for the FOCUS Premiere and Award Ceremony conducted rn assoc iation with F ilmex The Los Angeles International Film Exposition. Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, January 12, 1979 I Plwse check deity listings for skew fines I PO CTL* (Tls 5.301. 7.0 0 4 .,5. 9.45. , , ;00 T H E W I Z DIANA ROSS MICHAEL JACKSON M (TIS 5:45}-6:3( -1:30-9:15- 11:00 w n n m s s s f a m i i y opart mm G (TIS 5:301-7:45-9:55 ro»«TEN J S lfttm FROM WERE 10,000 T O I NAVAR0NE what^ he^ PG «WR!SH»W (TIS 6^)0)-8:30-10:45 uraim * warn:,im* bk i\ urea “Omella Muti is the best-filled thing from Italy since ravioli.’' —Stewart Klein Metromedia TV ^ S ^ S f i S S » S 5 « 5 S a 5 S » 5 St. m i c h a e l ’s 17th & guadalupe Open Sunday nights at 7:00 n Happy Hour u 8 Mon.-Fri. 3-8 p.m. J pitchers of highballs and m argaritas *2.95 ^ 476-8566 § A e CEC-1978 AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA INTRODUCTION AND ALLEGRO FOR SOLO STRING QUARTET AND STRING ORCHESTRA E lgar SYMPHONY NO. 6 (PATHETIQUE) Tchaikovsky CONCERTO FOR CLARINET Mozart Ray Schroeder. clarinet Friday. Jan u ary 19th Municipal A uditorium '8:00 p m Ticket Sales begin Friday, January 12th Hogg Box Office 10-6 weekdays $1.00 with CRC' ID ’S (No fee receipts! Sponsored bv the Cultural Entertainm ent C om m ittee ol the Texas U n io n " 'N AUSTIN CIVIC T H E A T R E presents the diary of h o i y u i i JAN. 1 2 -FE B . 4 WED.-SAT. 8:15 SUN 2:15 Reservations Suggested ZACHARY SCOTT THEATRE CENTER Riverside & Lamar 476-0541 $2.00 til 6:15 Pea 5:45-7.50-9:55 Fee. 6-8-10 Matinee* Sat and San U I D W one line Got a yon ,m mtt0t * to r they coil wholesome femt/f inter fom ent t 9-da i Rapid* i .air lie I G three days one dollar I (wan I ti cl ossified* I BROKEN SPOKE 3'JtH So. L am ar FRIDAY, J A N 12 B A L V I N C R O W * THC P L E A S A N T V A LLEY B O Y S THE HEST I S COL S T R I MI SIC D A N C IN G & L I ST E NI NG V 4 4 2 - 6 1 8 9 JillllllllllfllHllllllllli^MtllffllHlllil teaniLoat Springs Fri.-Sat. THE LOTIONS H I G H L A N D M A L L I H 35 A I K O €M G I N 451-7326 Feater# Tint#* I?:30 ? 4S S:90 7 t^9:30 “ A S M A S H IN G DEBUT. E R IC R O B E R T S . TH E L A N K Y , D A R K H A IR E D Y O U N G k P E R F O R M E R . S H O W S P R O M IS E O F A S O L ID A C T IN G F U T U R E . " - w,i*..m watt Cue \ ~ s • ST R IK IN G N E W C O M E R E R IC R O B E R T S IS A P O T E N T M IX OF S E N S IT IV IT Y A N D I F ERO C ITY.* *“—David Arisen Newsweek It m s o r m i S O W *WUU#O O JUCO m a t * m o o n s f r ie r s v e c m o t q g u v e e i * o m m m u w . im R o m s V A t ir r TWIN OtfVi IN Show t o w n U S A I S TWIN DRI Vt IN S o il I lists 11 TIO I Bm W m i m M A W / BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:00 PM “T H F 1 M A R IL Y N I i \ s s i I I 11 MA > I MN H O I ( O M S OTHER SIDE O F T H E M O U N T A IN a r.ARi € % ax. rn im rn-PLUS — Aren t you glad it s a hm-. h o c ai m r T.,a c in;] IW n J S H O W T O W N USA - EAST SCREEN SOUTHSIDE TWIN - NORTH SCREEN “SU PERM AN is a hit, the sort of entertainment that can be enjoyed over and over again... can’t wait to see it again.” -R O N A BARRETT - A B C TV “It’s a bird, it’s a p lan e rs a film that s fun for everyone. SU PERM A N will be a smash.” - T IM S MAGAZINE r n ALEXANDER SALKIND p r i s e s MARLON BR A N D O -GENE HACKMAN 'N* RICHARD DONNER FILM SU PERM AN CHRISTOPHER REEVE • NED BE ATT V -JACKIE COOPER • GLENN F O R O -T Rf V0R HOWARD MARGOT KIDDER • VALERIE PERRINE - MARIA SCHELL-TERENCE S T A M P -PHYLLIS THAXTER • SU SANNAH YORK s t o u t BT MARIO PUZO • S C M F NPI AI BT M ARIO PUZO DAVID NEW M AN LESLIE NEW M AN m o ROBERT BENTON crcativi consultant TOM M A N K IEW IC Z-d ir ic t o r or photograph* GEOFFREY UNSW ORTH 8 S C PRODUCTION 01SIGNLH JOHN B A R R Y -MUSIC By JOHN W IL LIA M S -CMCUTIW PROOUCIR UVA SALKIN0 PR0 0 UCE0 bt PIERRE SPENGLER - oiRFCtio bt RICH ARD DONNE R • panavision tfc h n ic o lo r AN ALEXANDER ANO ILYA SALKINO PRODUCTION RCL! A S IS BT M A R N IR BROS Q A WAHN! H COMMUNICATIONS COMPAR! VIVA ITALIA! St*™* VITTORIO GASSMAN • ALBERTO SORDI ■ UGO TOGNAZZ1 • ORNELLA MUTI □ O B I E 1 S 2 6 : 30 - 8 : 20 - 10:10 Hancock Drive— 453 6641 O P EN 1:45 Features 2-4-6-8-10 $2.00 til 6 p.m. HELD OVER! UNIVERSAL PICTURES " * s e n t s A ROBERT STIGWOODwaouc ne* LIV TOMLIN • JOHN TRAVOLTA "MOMENT BY MOMENT* e x e c u t iv e p r o d u c e ? KEVIN M CCO RM ICK p r o d u c e d b v ROBERT STIGWOOD ASSOCIATE PRODUCERS BOB -VON-; AND Q62ETTR WRITTEN 8. DtRfi TS DBV JANE W AGNER M • -.v " • DHD& XOB* I I I ! UNIVERSAL AMUSEMENT N U T B B A D U L T T H E A T R E S The Fines! in Adult Motion Picture Entertainment “A R e il G roundbreaker... M o u tn -W a te rin g Se x u a l E sc a p a d e s!” -H ig h S ociety I “ T 2 g “ cm Tire” ... Queen of the trashy class * S ta rrin g AMBE R MONT GLORIA LEONARD JAM>£ G it LIS and SAM DEAN D irected by K EN N E TH SCHW ARTZ <9 E veryone A dm itted O ver 18 Years al Age plus A N ew Revelation of Human E x­ perience for Men and Women, individually or en m asse. "STRANGERS" 2130 S Congress 442-5719 J < S IL K Y T O N G U E A N D V ft V E L V E T Y Sh^e Plays Dirty! STARRING V A L E R IE D R IS K E L L • J O H N L E S L IE • S A N D Y P IN N E Y PRODUCE AN )0lRK-’ : D Br J A C K M A T H E W plus \ \A ll NIGHT LONG S tarrin g — John Holmes Uncut — Uncensored M a n y of our Fine Features a v a ila b le in V ideo C assettes Ask about them. M i V i l B 2724 GUADALUPE • 4 7 7 - lH 4 i M a tin e e s D aily N o O n e U nder 18 A d m itte d Late S h o w s Friday & Saturday. Su n d ays Open N oon Please Bring I D s R e gard le ss Of Age Friday, January 12, 1979 □ T H E D A ILY T E X A N □ Page 17 Malcolm McDowell Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert It Happened One Night D ire c te d by F rank Capra Winner of 6 Academy Awards Including:Bast Actor i Best Picture JI Friday and Saturday 1:15 and 10:05 Burdens Aud. Si-50_______________ Wmm w *"" / r y \T - — ' / V ' SUnwj U M I P»t8f Saten-fitotRe C. Scott A r Dr.Strangelove>>v X " X X I 4 ) ; 7:30 ond 9:30 $1.50 the mmtdu . V : V ^ v : l i L J L M mrnrnSarkAramkmmlffm^mm^mmmmm .. &»*g*S Tarry Souther* sm s*..«._S aew l(u6n» Friday, Saturday, Sunday 9:30 Only Batts Aud. $1.50 Students Association F ilm P r o t o n m ® 8 m o ody A lle n is, I'm convinced, the p re m ie r com ic intelligence a t w o rk in A m e ric a today and p ro b a b ly even to ­ m o rro w . - V in c e n t Canby N ew Y ork Times Swept Away. Royal Flash Directed by Richard Lester late Show Friday and Saturday Batts Aud. 11:15 $ JOSEPH E LEVINE MIKE N IC H O LS LAW RENCE TU R M A N SINGING IN THE RAN A l l l i t * , n j A l t S in g ,rig A U P t n r i V Sunday at 3, 7 & 9 p.m . S I.5 0 w ith UT ID | I P Friday & Saturday at 7, $ 1 .5 0 IO p.m . 8 :3 0 & w ith UT ID Union Theatre New Projection System Brighter Image Enhanced Sound 'lit ♦ {si e HOME I S C R E E N S lait numac rn SOSH ummu SOM »At tit IIH A funny thing happened to George Segal and Glenda Jackson on the way to an affair “Omena Mutt is the best filled thing from Italy since ravioli." PRES DIO THEATRES " It may be the best movie of its kind ever made — for undiluted pleasure and excitem ent, it is, I think, the Am erican movie of the year." Pauline K a e l/fh e N e w Y orker I From deep space...' J 'f * M im M Xv.; kl VIVA ITALIA! ii*awaaaw A ie a* mmm m m woonadHh W M ti.L tm.. ■ * 6 30 8 2 0 IO IO (S A T A S U N 1 OO 2 SO 4 AO 6 3 0 8 2 0 10 101 r----------------------------------- ------ FEATURES: SI 50 til 6:00. $2 00 after MIDNIGHTERS: $1 50 A Touch O f Class "! 6 OO 8 OO IO OO IS A T A S U N 2 OO 4 OO 8 OO H OO IO OO) T T T — — ■ - ■ T O U C H OF C L A S S — N o t tin e s Q e b le b a ttle d w it h C o lb e rt and H e p b u rn b a ttle d w it h G ra n t has c o m e d y b e e n such tu n W a tc h S a g a! ta k e on ^ e c R s y n H » n m U n l ni» W Hit k I I )i M k t > TAXI DRIVER k ‘T7Tn TJXI Y IN DOLBY STEREO LAKEHILLS 2428 B I N W H IT E • 444-0552 IN DOLBY STEREO V I L L A G E A 2700 ANDERSON • 451 8352 The seed is planted...terror grows. 12:50-3:05-5:20-7:40-10:00 LAKEHILLS 2428 B I N W H IT E *444-0552 6:15-8:00-9:45 I SVU H SI’EH STALLONE m i ) I S E ALLEY V I L L A G E A 2700 ANDERSON • 451 8352 12:40 2 40 4:50-7:05-9:30 5:20 7:30 9:40 5:20-7:30-9:40 LAKEHILLS 2428 B EN W H ITE • 444-0552 5 30-7:15 9:00 RIVERSIDE 1930 RIVER SID E * 441 5089 ROUW IN DOLBY RAUCOUS m u K io ft Z A N Y T*F U N N I(S T "• r fun. V I L L A G E A 2700 ANDERSON ‘ 451 8352 12:55 3:00 5:10 7:25 9:45 ACADEMY JV I AWARD WINNER J I, BEST F O R E IG N F IL M S im o n e S ig m irtfl REDUCED PRICES UNTIL 6:00-MON. THRU FRI $3.00 admission V I L L A G E A 2700 A N D E R S O N • 451 8352 I I EL TOPO IS AN EXTRAORDINARY MOVIE!” Zimmermjn Newtweek 'STRONG IMAGES” ‘ ‘ ‘EL TOPO’ is a phantasm agoria of strong images in The S urrealist Dali- Bunuel tra dition . Leohe. Hesse. Zen- Zapata! - -V i ll a g e Voice .LLEN KLEIN p re s e n ts _____________ is I is S ' ' Page 18 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Friday, January 12. 1979 C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G RATES 15 word m inim um Each word one time .........* .14 Each word 3 times $ 32 Each word 5 times $ 39 Each word IO t im e s ...... .......... $ .64 Student rate each tim e .......... $ .90 I col. x I inch one tim e $4 39 I col. x I inch 2-9 times $3 96 I col. x I inch IO or more times $3.75 DEADLINE SCHEDULE Monday Texan Friday.......... Tuesday Texan M onday...... .1 1 :0 0 a m. Wednesday Texan Tuesday. . 11:00 a.m. Thursday Texan Wednesday .1 1 :0 0 a.m. Friday Texan Thursday.......... .1 1 :0 0 a rn "In th* event of errors modo In on advertisement immediate (wilco must bo given a s the publishers are responsible for only ONI incorrect insertion AH claims for adjustm ents should be made net later than 30 days after publication. ' S T U D E N T /F A C U L T Y /S T A F F RATES 15 word m inim um , each day ...! .90 Each additional word each days 06 I col x I inch each day............. $3.15 "U nclassified*" I line 3 days $1.00 (Prepaid, No Refund*) Students, faculty and staff must pre­ sent a current I D. and pay in ad­ vance in TSP Bldg 3 200 ( 25th & W hitis) from 8 a rn. to 4 30 p.m. Monday through Friday. A U T O S FOK SALE 1974 D ATSUN B-210, U T orange, 4-spd, A M -F M , good condition in and out. $2100 442-9414, after 6 1977 S IL V E R VW bug, sunroof, A M -F M cassette, $3700 443-9624 after 5 pm CASH FOR your junk car. Free pick-up. junk Local recycling company using cars 458-4014, 451-4240. '73 C A P R I, V-6, 4-speed, AC, radials, in excellent condition, $1395, 385-0741. '75 VO LVO 244 Deluxe, 4 door, loaded, 35,500 actual miles, I owner, $4750. 477- 3019 1972 D O D G E COLT, overall good shape Must sell. $600 Will bargain. Call 451- 3062 before IO OO p m '72 C A P R I, V-6, 4-speed, licensed and in­ spected, good m echanical condition, $695, 385-0741 1973 C H E V R O L E T M A L IB U , 2-door, sharp, loaded, solid black. $1550 247-2390 after 6 or weekends '68 E L E C T R A , A M -FM . AT, full power, inspection, AC, new U-joints, brakes, paint, runs great, afer 6 OO, 288-0287. '70 TO YO TA CROWN, 6-cyiinder, 4-door, AC, 1974 F IA T X -l/9 . A M -F M cassette, 4 on- the-tloor, rem ovable top, new valve job and tim ing belt, $1900 Weekdays, 258- 9020 ' AT, clean, $895, 385-6741 '71 Toyota YOUR C HO IC E Corona, 4-dr, AT, AC. '71 Toyota Corona '65 VW 4-dr, 4-sp Bug, clean. 385-0741 '68 Volvo 144, 4-sp for $695 1972 VO LVO 142E, 4-speed, AC, AM - FM .CB , low mileage, perfect condition, in and out $2200 458-4468 '71 TO YO TA COROLLA, 2-door, 4-speed, AC, A M -F M stereo, excellent mpg, and reliability, $795 385-0741. FOR SALE Stereo-For Sol* STE R E O C O M PO N EN TS: one A M -F M receiver (Panasonic), Sansui turntable and two Cerwin-Vega speakers. Call 476- 1048 evenings Musical-For Sal* M A G N IF IC E N T B E C H S TE IN virtuoso I, $6,000, piano I grand piano, $6,000, piano action recent­ ly restored. (713) 334-2822 S E L M E R LE B LA N C wood clarinet in good condition including case. $100. Call 453-9768 after 5 Photog ra phy-For Sa Ie N IK K O R M A T F T N f 1.4, hard case, very good condition, $250. 459-5132. Homos-For Sal* the corner. SPR IN G just around IS Prepare now to enioy it with a sturdy 3br home in beautiful Travis Heights. Brick c onstruction , e x c e lle n t flo o r plan , beautiful hardwood floors, ceiling fans! Convenient to downtown, UT, $50's See with Jay Liles or M ark Goodrich, 474- 6896, Consolidated Realty. C A R R IA G E HOUSE with charm . P a r­ tially renovated M etal root, new plum ­ bing, other substantial improvements Large lot with view of Shoal Creek NW of campus *27,500, Jay Liles, 474-6896, Consolidated Realty. X 60' m obile home 2br, carpeted, clean $4,475, 288-2818. I'-a bo, B E A U T I F U L H O U S E , n ice q u ie t neighborhood. All brick, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, short w alk to CR shuttle, greenhouse available S43,500 Call 451-5590 A T T E N T I O N PROFESSORS Pemberton Heights overlook­ ing P e a s e P a r k . V ie w of Tower, Capitol, flexible floor plan has up to 5 brs, 3 baths, liv in g and d in in g fo r m a l rooms, picture windows in the fa m ily room. Zoned central heat and a ir conditioning plus attic fan w ill help keep utility costs down. Because of needed redecoration, the price is con­ siderably under m arket value, $119,500. See with us today, 474-6896. C O N S O L ID A T E D R E A L T Y Root Eftat«-For Sal* SCENIC S E C L U D E D 31 acres vicinity St Stephen s School Rd. and Bee Caves Rd Perfect for home or townhouses. E ane* Schools 17 minutes to U T *75,000 Jack Jennings, 474-6896. Consolidated Realty. For Solo-Gorago G IA N T SALE Jan 13-14, 10-5, S W cor­ ner of F a r West and N orth Ledge. Child's bed, dishes, chest of drawers, hanging lam p, good mattress and box spring, door hardw are, etc reservation Miscellaneous-For Solo NELSO N 'S G IF T S Established 1*45. Indian Largest selection lewetry 4502 South Congress. 444-3814. Closed Mondays W A T E R B E D F R A M E and headboard, beige corduroy covered fram e and up­ holstered head, 8' round, HOO 471-76*3, 282 1*3* C L A R IN E T 1125 T i 55 calculator *40 Cue Stick $25 443-9185. R O U N D B E D , 80" diam eter box springs, extra firm mattress, excellent condition, $100 478-5474 evenings. S M IT H CORONA Coronet Super 12 por­ table e le c tric ty p e w rite r, $115. C all M ik e 345 *628 W A T E R B E D F R A M E for sale, $20 Ask for John or Jim C all 478 *088 _________________ _ j e w e l r y , e s t a t e Ne b u y ew elry, diamonds, and old told. 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 ROOM AND BOARD Move in TODAY • Color TV • '? block from campus • Fully furnished • 19 & 15 meal plan 'I h r ( ( i s t i U d n 2 3 2 3 San A n t o ni o St 4 7 8 - 9 8 1 1 C O N T R O L Y O U R E N V I R O N M E N T Try co-operative living at the College Houses, The Ark at 2000 Pearl or 21st Street College House af 707 w 21st. We prov.oe 19 meals a week, educational laundry community, swim m ing pool, room, study room Doubles or singles Call 476-5678 or come by 2000 Pearl. W O M E N , LA R G E rooms, good meals, I block from campus Laurel House Co-op 2612 Guadalupe 476-5154 or 478-0470 A LW A A N HOUSE veg etarian co-op, organice produce, sin rm bd, $140m o Yellow house corner Robbins 22nd SPR IN G VACA N CIES, homey co-ops S h a re w o rk , exp e n s es , d ecision s, Inter-Co-op Council, 5)0 friendship, fun W 23rd. 476-1957 D E U T C H E S H A U S C o o p Student room / board for UT spring semester. German or Spanish fluency preferred. 477-8865, 474-1397 D O B IE S ID E S U IT E space for one per­ son available to sublease For details call Ed at 472-3921 J E W IS H CO-OP Kosher food, good company, m ale and females needed, 2201 San Gabriel, 476-1993, $175 mo. UNFURN APARTMENTS R IO T E R R A C E APT S. 4821 E Riverside Dr. Now leasing I & 2 br apts Some with fireplaces, quiet living, rac­ quetball court, swimming pool, laundry facilities, students welcome 385-4500 T RA VI S HOUSE APT. 1600 ROYAL CREST I & 2 br Choose from 4 floor plans, D ishwasher, garbage disposal, c a r­ peted, C A /C H pool party room 1st stop on RC shuttle route Priced from $195 and up 442-9720 F R E E LOCATI NG ' U N I Q U E L I V I N G " 441-1773 lbr - $175 ABP 2br, 2ba - $250 ABP Q U IE T S C E N IC seclusion on Lake Austin. 12 minutes from UT. Large I and 2 br apts *225, $285 plus electricity. No children, no pets 1801 Westlake, 327- 0479 UNFURNISHED HOUSES 6BR STONE house near shuttle, $425, call 478-8585 B RYK ER WOODS R E M O D E L E D home living, in excellent condition, 3br-lba, dining, den, and fully equipped kitchen including refrigerator with ice m aker C A/CH , ceiling and attic fans, washer and dryer, fenced yard, 3305 Glenview $475 Sayers & Assoc., Inc 478-9991 and 478-9212 1013 W. 23RD, 3br or 4br, 2 bath home for Call G rigsby and Co., 472-6234 details L a r g e 3-1 1903 R IO G R A N D E fireplace, hardwood floors, appliances, singles accepted, no pets, bills paid, $450, B IG Properties. 459-0156 345-1460 FURNISHED APARTMENTS $225 T H R E E blocks to UT, large three room apartm ent in renovated tri-plex, brand new appliances, carpet, CA'C H, nicely furnished, really special, parking, single only, no pets, 478-5230 N E A R CAMPUS, large furnished room, share baths, SHO ABP, 3310 Red River 476-3634 SU BLEASE ONE bedroom close to cam ­ pus, $170 plus electricity. Call 472-0694, 474-8596, 478 2033, 471 2348 la r g e n e w ly H E M P H I L L P A R K , decorated studio, fully equipped kitchen, *250/mo 477-4425 I & 2 B D R M apt $175, SI95 respectively, all bills paid, 4300 Ave G 478-0017 after 7, furnished B A R G A IN TO n e a t, s h o rt-h a ire d gentleman Efficiency, individual house, carport, utilities paid 3909 Red River, 453-1912 WALK UT, efficiencies, refrigerator, hot plate, hardwood floors, private, semi­ p riv a te baths, $155 bills pkid, B8.G Properties, 459-0156 ON E B ED R O O M $205 plus E, shuttle, balcony, covered parking, cable, 459 3590, 4100 Ave C. furnished e f­ M O D E R N SPA C IO U S IF shuttle, C A /C H , dis­ ficiency on hwasher. disposal, $150 plus E. 453-7552, keep trying SU BLEASE TW O bedroom two bath, close campus, S250 Call 474-8596, 478- 2033, 472 2147, 474-6921 anytim e 2505 E N F I E L D ON S H U T T L E A B P I br - S200/mo. Efficiency with kitchen - $i50;mo. E f­ ficiency without kitchen - si 10/mo. 478-2775 E F F - $195 All Bills Paid Large a p t, pool, fully shag carpeted, C A /C H , a ll built-in kitchen, convenient to campus 4000 and 4200 A ve. A, 491- 1422, 451-6966, 451-6533 C entral Properties Inc. IB R - $199 Walk to Campus fully carpeted and draped, Large apt bu ilt-in kitchen, appliances, C A /C H , pool. Each apt has its own balcony or patio W ater, gas, cable paid 3301 Red River, 476-2486, 451 6533 Central Properties Inc. Do AM These Ads D rive You BANANAS? We Rent A partm ents. Duplexes, Homes 24 hours/7 day s /A II over Austin Real World Properties Campus 443 2212 North 345-6358 F re e Locating Service FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS > • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SERVICES UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES HELP WANTED TYPING Free S e r v i c e Parking Transportation HABITAT HUNTERS (roo apt A lo cator sarvica spaciaiirmg in comp/axas with accass to shuttfa Probating fa t Summar A Fall Dobtg Mo// Suite 8 A 474-1532 M AN O R C IR C LE 2br - e x tra large Furn - unfurn Builtins - extras Fresh, clean, quiet - $195. 928-0526 or 926-9631 M l A M IG O I br apts, availab le $235-5285 All Bills Paid 451-4119 W A N T S O M E T H IN G D I F F E R E N T A N D W IT H S T Y L E Balconies, windows, trees, and lofts, lb r $225 to $275 pius electricity. No pets 2100 N ueces C a ll 451-6672 from UT, 1-1, S U IT E M A T E , *1 10/mo Flem m ing, Nichols, Roley, 478- 0028 I block LA CASITA APTS. (3 blks L a w School) 2900 Cole L a rg e one bedroom with study, pool covered parking $210 plus E 472-3318 476-5014 A V A L O N 32nd at IH-35 IB R , IB A $185 Furnished Davids All built-ins Walk UT st 472-7604 ABP I br apts, furn $225 Now campus, shuttle leasing for spring 5 blocks to C H A P A R R A L A P T S . 2408 Leon 476-3467 M ALINA KAI 405 E . 31st W a lk to Campus Accommodations for 2-4 students. 2br, 2ba eft *250 pius dec Shuttle and city bus Single eft *169 50 472-2147 THE B R O W N LE E Student efficiencies $137 50 mo ABP CA CH 2502 Nueces (2 blocks from campus) Call 477 1379 after 5 pm Grad students preferred Bl a c k s t o n e a p t s 1 a block from law large desks and school, 2X2, CA CH, bookshelves $300 ABP 476 5631 2910 Red River FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS Now leasing for Jan. I , 1979 Efficiencies, J A 2 bedrooms, furn. A unfurn. • I bedroom loft • Balconies A patios • Frost-free refrigerators • Swimming pool • Laundry room • On UT shuttle Starting a t $ 1 7 0 plus electricity The Arrangement 2 1 24 Burton Dr. 4 4 4 -7 8 8 0 Limited space available for spring semester. 801 W. 24th 476-7636 I UNFURN. APARTMENTS I I UNFURN. APARTMENTS A e ^ W F Racquetball Courts Free Cable TV Shuttle Bus Endless Social Activities I & 2 Bedrooms Available 2005 W illow Creek 441-5465 Hurry! Leasing spacious economy priced apartments new! M oral: Early bird gets the w orm . Pleasant Valley Estates 1 3 0 0 S. Pleasant V alley Rd. 4 4 3 -5 3 4 V Unfurnished I BR starts at I 7 0 °° Unfurnished 2BR, I bath starts a t 2 2 5 ° ° Unfurnished 2BR, 2 bath starts a t 2 4 0 ° ° Shuttle bus a t your front door I block from beautiful Town Lake DEPRESSED — BLUE NO IN ITIA TIVE A NXIO US - TENSE FEARFUL FOR NO APPARENT REASON CANT SLEEP You can benefit from new advances in medical research. To see if you qualify for free and con­ fidential medical treatment, call 477-20H7 — a n y time. PASSPORT PHOTOS RESUME PHOTOS APPLICATION PHOTOS — Just Wolk In — — Ready in 2 minutes THE THIRD EYE 2530 Guadalupe 477-5555 INSTANT PASSPORT RESUME APPLICATION PHOTOS W hile You W a it H a v r e Studios 2 4 2 0 G uadalupe 4 7 2 -4 2 1 9 ART'S M O V IN G and Hauling any area 24 hours 7 days 477 324V 44? 9384 DAY CARE p a r t o r f u ll tim e . ages 0-14 837 6001. 454 KS4S N E E D C H IL D C A R E '5 L o v in g , depen­ d a b le m o th e r w ith small child s e e ** tob in U n iv e r s ity a re a C a ll R o hm 47.> 73* 7, 472 3379 A T T E N T I O N M O M S And d e v e lo p m e n t c e n te r has ©benn 'b ro u g h a tte r s c h o o le rs 411 E 8385 r 's C h ild g t a g e t 2 45th 459 M E N D IN G A N D m .n o r a r e a s o n a b le ra te s a fte r a pm taxations. 4 7 8 8 340 P R IN T IN G W H IL E von w a it lu s t SI VS C u rtis O ffic e Prodt Congress 442-6767 IOO copies :ts. 1902 5 CLOTHES D O N 'T *” M rs B she a lte r s to f t f ' t you r i g h t 5 Call 477 77*4 ROOMS F r o n t e a s t b e d ro o m w ith p r iv a t e e n ­ t r a n c e a n d p a r k in g s p a c e fo r c a r L o c a te d 3 b lo c k s f r o m G u a d a lu p e n e a r U T R o om c o m p le te ly a n d a t t r a c t iv e ly f u r n is h e d lin e n s a n d n c tu d m g pea b la n k e ts A ir c o n d itio n e r and gas nea ter L a r g e p r iv a t e b a th ro o m w a n p r iv a te show er a n d tu b L o ts of c lo s e t space U t ilit ie s p a id C le a n in g a n d bed c h a n g ­ in g don e on S a tu rd a y s b y r e t.a b le m a id N o pets or s m o k in g cr h i ' a llo w e d $180 m o C a ll 472 *806 to r a p p o in tm e n t 2 B L K * U T nicety furnished roof flu e n c ie s and ap*-, F ro m s9S-up House 2800 W h iff, 477 7558 et .v ie W A L K IN G D i s t a n c e u t shag carpet. kitchen pr.yiic-ges, SI05 mo CA CH U n iv e rs ity House 2710 Nueces 47? 9J88 Q U IE T F L RN 1 SMC C I bloc * 'rom cam ­ pus A B P *120 !«3J San Antonio st 478- 440) dep osit. lau ndry p/1 vt loges, one block F U R N IS H E D $75 m o n th ly kitchen fro m shuttle 476 1 7 5 a fte r 6 pm S O U T H E A S T R O O M beth, re frig e ra to r bu cam pus 477 9665 i vote en fra n ce paid. 2 blocks R O O M S A V A I LABL fro m house 2 blks neighborhood fu ll h< 2476 John in west Austin E E R shuffle, quiet .■se p riv ile g e s 477- MISCELLANEOUS H O M E B IB L E S T U D IE S N o n -d en o m in atio n al, M i gospel young people tei towshippm g in the n a m e of the L o rd JE S U S everybody w elco m e Sun d ay e t 6 30 pm 906 Pen inn Or For m ore in fo rm a tio n c a l' 282 744s P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 5 F r e e pregnancy testing and referrals 474 9930 ALL SAINTS Episcopal Day School Ages 3 6, days hours may vary 8-5 30 Kindergarteners 2 00 477 8866 rent«= $60 spr ng P A R K IN G SPACE semester at 21 st and Rio Grande in alley 478 5230 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION C L A S S I C A L G U I T A R 1 b e g i n n e r * a n d a d v e n t Thomason 478 06SO n s tru c tio n , :ed D re w VOICE LESSONS, with UT doctoral music candidate 8 years experience information call 451 - reasonable rates 4288 te a c h e r E X P E R IE N C E D P IA N O fo lk Beginners advanced Guitar also classical UT music degree 459 4082 476 4407 8 M IN U T E S TO campus, NE, luxury, 2- fireplace 2-story, all appliances, 1 drakes CA CH excellent storage, w d connection. $275, 443 4667 LA R G E 2BR near shuttle, AC, $275 plus electricity, 1513 Suffolk, 451 72)4, 345- 2708 N EAR UT, 2br, Iba patio, CA CH, next to golf course, 2801 Lovell 837-2493 Q U A IL C R EEK Rutland area: 2-11 a, spacious c oun try kitchen, u tilitie s room patio garage $295, BBG Proper­ ties 459-0156, 345 1460 3BR I Ll BA 2003 Holland Call Grigsby and Co . 472-6234 for details _______ FURNISHED DUPLEXES N E A R 30TH and Guadalupe, newly decorated lb r duple* house Pleasant yard 3105 Cedar S260 mo Grad student preferred HELP WANTED A L L YO U F O L K S th a t need e x tra money can sell flowers with The Original Flower People Paid daily 288 1102 2 PART T IM E security officers tor spr­ ing and summer 79 Tri-Towers North, 801 a 24th night work only Apply in person Bring recent photo for tile with applicetion a h applicants considered tor employment win be checked through lf you qualify, contact local police files Director of Security k e rn s V Holmes 6-9 pm, Mon Thurs No phone calls te a c h e r w ants P A R T T IM E JOB I child, mornings only, babysitter for this semester NW Austin meals includ­ ed 345 7632 U N I N H I B I T E D m ate a m a te u r a r t a n a to m y For interview Box 14009 P H Y S IC A L L Y H A N D IC A P P E D young adult is seeking parttim e assistance with care Call 476 5856 lo v e s R E S P O N S IB L E P E R S O N I yr old children needed Tuesdays approxim ately I am-4 pm in faculty home Do light housekeeping, ex­ t r a n s p o r ta l ion c e lle n t pay Ow n references required 345 1 567 to watch T H U N D E R C L O U D SUBS now hiring Appy in person 1608 Lavaca F U L L A N D parttim e restauarant help. d a i ly , A l v in Ord S a p p ly 2 5 p m lower S a n d w ic h Shop 7200 Guadalupe le v e l M E N W O M F N 1 Jobv Cruise ships freighters no experience high pay see Europe Haw aii Australia So America Sum m er1 Career Send S3 85 tor nfor m a tio r to SeeW orld AB Box 61035 Sac* Ca 95860 W A N T F D W A IT P F R S O N S b u t h e lp in coo ks A p p ly c o c k ta il w a itp e r to n s in n Capital near per son U n iv e r s ity e t 300 E n t h to R am aoa P A R T T IM E B O O T sa le s p e rs o n N o ex p e r i e n c r n e c e s s a r y N o n s m o k in g p r e fe rr e d A p p lic a tio n s a c c e p te d l l a m 4 p m a t BOO* H ill I IOC A A n d e rso n L a n e G R A D S TU D EN T notetakers needed tor s p rin g v e r v e t 'e ' M u t t ty p e A p p ly a t s o t A 74th 477 79*6 S T A R T I N G noon HOUSE K I E P E R w e e k d a y s c e r e o f 2 c h ild r e n m a m d u ty tr a m p ! ,! fa*>on r e q u ire d J s tu d e n ts -n a y s p ilt lo b *3 h r *37 2 JS4 TUTORS A FTER N O O N e v e n in g and w e e ke n d s D e g re e d p r e fe rr e d A il sub ta c ts S3 h r 7717 4 7 7 ; P H O N E R O O M C lerk, $3 h r p lu s bonus p a r t tim e a n d f u titiflM I C a t! u n o i 474 6264 B a b y s i t t e r P O R 9 m o o ld T uesda y T h u rs d a y m o rn in g s a n d o r F r id a y a tte r noons N o s m o k e rs 4 *3 82JO P A R T T IM E T E L E P H O N E work new p a r k in g a * p m M o ffic e s ne e r u t The. l l *0 p lu s bonuses M u s t h a v e good telephone m a n n e r end 4448 fo r ap p o in tm en t voice Cen 477 F A C U L T Y F A W i l v req u ires aftern oon a f f e c t io n a t e b e b y S 'itm g M a t u r e en e rg e' t 'c c e re for 7a n d 6 yr old 15 70 l g h ’ *'ou*ehoio chores Own hrs wk tra n s p o rta tio n re feren ces re q u ire d 477 0194 evening s te a c h I N S T R U C T O R N E E D E D ad preschool c h ild re n 20 hr w eek d tt'O na i h o u r i w ith a rty «n d c r a fts background C en 3*5 59JI *d P A R T T I M E H E L P w a n t e d 14-70 474 9J02 ask for hrs wk at *J hr Ca M r R askin tra n s p o r ta tio n N E .E D M A T U R E person w ith depen th# da b e D a llas T im e s H e a d 2 f fsours ,n e a r ly m o rning 117 SC d a . Can D a v id 453 i m t0 d e liv e r h a R D W O R k IN G P E O P L E w anted to help su rface Iannis courts and p ark in g Ots M u s t be punt tug I have tra n sp o rts lion and phone W illin g to w ork some T e n n is w e e k e n d s E v e ry o n e of Au stin 474 14*2 f u ll t im e $4 hr P A R T T IM E B A B Y S IT T E R needed for 2 sm ad ch ild re n W ed 9 17 noon. other days and hours tie s -e tc C ell 443 9353 NOW H I R I N G tor an positions Scbedui my around i tass Apply in person. 2-5p m V o n Sun Pi n a H u t 5 T T £ R f O R 3 c h -n jren ages 7 11, 2 JO 5 30 w eekdays UTO m o own frenspor ration referen ces 13’ 3*88 evenings I I H G uad alu p e in s titu tio n a l C O O K S N E E D E D w ith cooking e x p e rie n c e Also h irin g tor p e rt t m # d ie ta ry aides t e l l personnel for in ­ fo rm a tio n Shoal Creek H o spital, 452- 036! € OE N E E D W E E K E N D workers to install underground spunk lei systems Must have own transportation Leave nam# and number 75* 5973 W A IT P E RSON AND kitchen help Apply in (jHson Chic y Chinese Restaurant 7310 Burnet Rd SEC R E T A R Y R E C E P T IO N IS T type *5 I S Some overtim e wpm afternoons Prefer music business fa m ilia rity Good pay tor the right person Apply 302 W ■ 5th, Suite 204 weekdays ON T h e H ait Shell -s now accepting applications tor wa t bus and kitchen help Apply in person atter 2 p m WOO Anderson Lane to L O V IN G D E P E N D A B L E woman care for toddler in s Austin nome 2 3 days wk References 282 1770 BHB Now hiring waitpor- sons & cashiers for s o u t h n o r t h & locations. Apply dur- ing business hours or call 8 3 7 -5 9 5 0 for in­ formation. U T A U S T I N T E L E T Y P E S E T T E R O P E R A T O R I im m ediate vacancy for Teietypesefter Operator I Requires high school com pletion one year j experience as typist and typing 60 words per minute Work 35 hours per week 2 30 to IO 15 p m Sun­ day through Thursday Salary $4 *6 per hour E x ie ilen t fringe benefits To apply, contact Office of Personnel Services 2613 W ichita Street 471 36 Sa An equal opportunity affirm ative action employer to Responsible and energetic person hand)* sales and some paper work rn clothing store Duties include answering phone banging up c lorises from dressing ro o m a n d g r e e t i n g c u s to m e r s fr id a y s and Thursdays Tuesdays IO am 5 pm $3 hr Call 411 Saturdays 6845 above hours S E C O N D T I M E A R O U N D B O O K K E E P E R W heatsvili# Food Cooperative has an immediate opening tor on experienced fun tim e bookkeeper Cooperative work exper ence desirable E iceitent benefits S a la r y end w o rk in g c o n d itio n s negotiable Contact Andrea 47* 7647 7 $ pm t o ' n o n p ro fit A D M I N I S T R A T I V E O F F I C E R S o ught a r t a c t ve • n t tb u tt o n D e m o n s tra te d a b ilit y in ad m in is tr a t io n and fis c a l m a n a g e m e n t es v e n ia l R e s p o n s ib le fo r g e n e ra l o p e ra l i o n e n d m e m b r a n e * o f n i s t o r i c b u d d in g a n d e s ta te g r o u n d s S a la r y *1400 u p lo m m e n s - r a te w itts e x p e rie n c e and q u a lific a tio n s Send re s u m e m a rk e d c o n f id e n t ia l to n n e : L a G u n s (.lo r I# A r t M u s e u m B o l 5561 A u s tin to G i n T e r p e n m g p e r ’ I ta J D E L I V E R Y P E R S O N W A N T E D P A R T T I M E With truck van or la rg e I ar to deli p a p e rs F r id a y m o rn , ng% f r o m I I l e a b o u t I 30 p rn $31 Apply in person 422 E Anderson Lane CASHI ERS D a v or n i g h t s h i f t s , e x ­ perience necessary Call for d e t a i l s V O L T T E M P O R A R Y S E R V I C E S 15o7 G u adalupe 472 « « l* f O I L I K E TO D A NCE ? F u ll end p e n *>me in stru cto rs needed t# 'r e in es A rth u r M u ' 'a y teachers S4 OO we ’ re m you m ust be wen up hour groom ed and a ttr a c tiv e Apply 2 5 da n 45th and G uad alu p e No ceils C H I L D CARE needed tor nursing student m o th er w ith changin g hours F u s * m onth needed M 2 !$•# pm T h e re a fte r m a y involve F Ty W Th All tunes w 'I be 2 15 end a fte r P ic k up i h iid re n (g ir l 7 goy lot af s t et m v nome neighborhood sc boo c h a u ffeu r to K o u ts p ian o lessons etc M ust have cee good d riv in g record non s m o k e r W a g e F r a t e r negotiable pius c a ' a f l o w e r # Oppor f unity to study eve ning w eekend sittm w ith studen t C o nsider m other on d iffe re n t k b e d o te Close to Mope< et 45th 451 1*76 'r e d e o u i f e m a le P A R T T I M E SE CRS T A R Y guaranteed 3 hrs day. 5 days week Typing skills ad some bookkeeping experience wpm health p ie r available good working can ditions 477 TOU W A N TE D B A B Y S IT TE R tor toddler in m y h o m e Mornings 9 JO em I 30 pm 4 days week Start im m ediately For in­ terview 451 55*3 atter l p m w a n t e d FOR Th# O m eiettry d o e n e n c e d BM papers r e p e ls eh. N e a r N o rth e r # * * M a il 4 I | S electee 64*5 RESUMES with ae without pictures 2 Day Sorvko 2 7 0 7 H em p h ill Park Just N o rth a f 2 7 th a f G u a d a lu p e 472-3210 472-7677 F R o f E ss i o n a l t y p i s t w ith : ■ tsar ta'nys*. p e r -enc# and know now m esas professional reports etc B e r ­ b e r# Tullos 4$J 5174 t y p i n g g u a r a n t i e d set.stect.on* te rm papers tra s h m e n 1 teem,ey and any type of re p c n s g r a p e s some foreign Theses d is s e r t a t io n s * la n g u a g e s spec laity w ii p.cs up d e lv e r 'a il S h e l ly 7 *7 469 T Y P IN G r e p o rts Austin t h e s e 447 753* . d is s e rta tio n *. T ippets South GOC»OC h e a p T y p i n g theses re p o rt*, r e a s o n a b l e , d - i t e r t e t . o n s f a s * profess Ona Peggy Susan 451 3*63 Com pieta Typing Sat vie a TERM REPORTS BRIEFS FRESHMAN THEMES 2707 Hemphill Ivfi N u n al ITW ml Ova d o t y 471 H IP 4 717*77 FURNISHED HOUSES M O B ILE HOME 12 X 56 *225 mo No I mi U T bus pets. nee' city bus »me line 305 5083 SBR 3BA near u t fireplace -dee! tor $ students *550 mo Flam m ing Nichols, Rotev 4710021 T O P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D A D C A L L 471-5244 SERVICES TUTORS A F T E R N O O N evening and weekends Degreed preferred Ail sub jects. *3 hr 472 27J7 for newspaper W A N T E D D R IV E R delivery 2 3 hours morning between I 12 am Schedule can be flexible Must have c urrent TOL Can 471 5244 ask for Circulation Dept Mornings only P A R T T IM E D R IV E R S needed tor local courier company daytim e and night­ time hours Call 454 5791 M F tor ap­ pointment M r Ferris SERVICES eT rn" ext"rT As A Plasma Donor At Austin Plasma Center 2800 Guadalupe ‘8.00 ... 1st Donation ‘ 10.00 ... 2nd Donation ‘ 10.00 Bonus on 10th Donation c a s h " | I I j | | | 474-7941 j $1 .OO Bonus on I st donation w ith this ad! . J HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 15 DRIVERS NEEDED NOW MAKE $ 4 .0 0 to $S OO per hr • 12.98 F it HOUR IASI FAT • IS* F I I n u t 81117 HUS • PUB TIF! • M U S S • MUST I I V I USI W BWN NKS UM I C M M B I I M I 88 I UU HNI MMM I • n u l l NOMS 8 HTS APPLY IN PERSON: 4115 Guadalupe 458 9101 • 404 W. 26th St. 476 7181 • 2011 E. Rivaraida 447 6681 • 1110 W. Lynn 474-7676 R O O M M A TES ONE OR TWO females to share large apt close to campus. Share expenses Prls, 459-6460 r o o m m a t e s ' ' n e e d e d Share two bdrm one ba apt at 1902-D Nueces No phone yet P le a s e le a v e m essage for ' D a v e , _______________ _ _ _ _ _ F E M A L E S H A R E 7br house, furnished shuttle SHO p ju s^ j bills 451 7024 S H A R E L A R G E house w ith wom an, 9 year old son Nonsm oker, wom an with child p referred Val, 454-1853 nights, 478 8870 days P R A N A H O U S E n o n - s m o k i n g veg etarian co op P r iv a t e rooms F a m i­ ly atm osphere Non students w elcom e Come for dinner and ch eck us out 2510 Rio G ran d e 476 7905 F E M A L E G R A D student w ants sam e to share 2bdrm house on D u v a l W ill be fu r­ nished rent 1135 plus bills M ust be neat G ail 452-6506 S T U D E N T S I N G L E parent, m ale 20 mi north Have rent bedroom furniture 16 x 16 bedroom with private bath, fenc ed w asher dryer piano, new home *197 50 bills 255 4670 NON S M O K IN G F E M A L E room m ate 177 pkis bills A nne 478 4958 after I p m ’ H O U S E V A T E S N E E D E D. SI IO 7mo plus ’ i utilities 15 m in bike b o m c a m ­ pus P re fe r fo lkd an cers g rad s Jim 458 6060 a fte r 6 pm F E M A L E TO sh a re sm all house on L a k e T ravis Own room Sl2 5 p lu s < bills 267- 2526 ■ M A L E R O O M M A T E Ibr w alk to c a m ­ pus or take shuttle pius E on Speedw ay Call a n ytim e 477 4774 M A L E R O O M M A T E beautiful ap art m ent A B P 2 bedroom s 2 bath sh lo cks from tem p u s S90 mo 478 2033 C h n * N E E D L I B E R A L housem ate m odern"i- 2 house, CA CH short d riv e UT or shut­ tle bus S100 plus ' j u tilities H a rry 926 3006 before 9 a fte r 9 UT S T U D E N T needs ro om m ate for 2br apt s i l o plus e le c tric ity 837 1377 can atter 9 OO R E S F O b S t S 4 . S F E M A L E , s h a r e 3 bedroom house P re fe r g rad uate stu dent, sa,’ pius bills as; ISO 7 aft ar 5 NO N S M O K IN G fe m a le g rad Student/ professional to share large quiet house i w.th fire p ia t e N orth Austm si50 pius bins I J 7 0451 W O M A N H O U S E M A T E g rad y ^ ^ n t only N e e ' cam pus own room, fre a le r, w ash ft HOO plus b M a r v 476 6049 or 454 4731 ext 4)47 t * N E E D E O s o o n a m i a b l e , reasonably neat liberal, and m ature in dis 'du als to share Jb d rm I ba house v a ry near cam p us No hassle no hustle and no sm oking SIGO mo HOO deposit i bills person C en T im 477 27X S T U D I O U S N O N S M O K I N G f e m a le ro om m ate needed to share tw o bedroom duplex H »d e P a r k a re a $137 50 plus O'I IS. 457 7553 N O N S M O K IN G G R A D U * T E or sero u s student two blocks E R shuttle separate room rn duple* 47| le a l 447 7HS t e m a l l r o o m m a t e E 447 49$ I south MO plus F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to ( b i r t tun ny 26f a p * '» m a n i noM h#*** $ U 0 mo ptut , i » i « t f < Doug 92$ 4647 R E S P O M S l S L i M A I | non Amok#* lo m a r# 2b* ap* «• 45*6 and B m R.x#r b d '**' C H I # *»• i * v * f'.n g t E * n i f 457 8264 VIS mo Mini *Ufn,*t*y<| I B D R M F O R '»*-* in nous# BIM* TBS i 5 * 6 V D e p o tH Cb' I K #u » 454 OM* 1*0 'no required F E M A i f N C N S M O H R »h#*# i J ap! •’ 'C H trom HSC i n 07*3 . # I-, ne ed ed to i e * t c boo* H O U S E V A ' f N M D E C * •P4Pirr>##*» .n N A u ttin i K «*ith »* CAM* $t 5 pl ut V • r *18 07!? N E E D F I M A L I • •'•ady ►-#$ en apr •Ti xmni<<3 »# Fe R ie e te t e d Be e'* ? ' f * or Th* (J.*- A CH i B C a ll ma*# *• 6 o 'a m p u l or # w ith m e .'den* erin *h#*# large bed'aem and bam I t AS J 04*1 m a l e G R a ( apa* HO? 50 p* *c»ge* *3 a l w F I M A L E W ITM I th e * * la rg e Haute media*# > Kathy A P A R T M E N T M A T E w a n t e d M a ’ ■* m#ta Aha*# my ;t*d>m *.»rn>*h# ©RIm bouk* S N H # ■ •Ct Af## Si a. TH N##<3 < " TH# TbdkkrA F I M A L E i l l ? BC ROOMMATE TDC SC A B R 441 753! 7Tx# apt 44? TW IM M E O* A T E O R I N » N G To* **ud#*" IO RNK# A'g# H(ivA# aHmTTK Cho#*oh Rd Q u #• • ■'T-rspb#*# $150 mc 454-52$ N E I O R O H M V ATE 2 M Noma# c ‘©a# To <#mAh a A! 22 50 pi •• b*#;■>#<# pf#!#* **0*1 *«.t>#. 0 Amok#* *!45 m o . b' 'A F*#d 474 7712 477 ?|9 s . H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D m u t t !# . * * A k r f d ryer #«•*•* m u *' A## $125 I 5 t -n 4 59 9 14* FOR RENT M IN ? S T O R A G E block t ©r$tr ut lion $12 50 up m onthly 444 74 1 1 W o o d l a n d A A A A M i n i W#r#Hc>lfA# S O U T H C o m r# * # f u r n i*N # d M O B IL E H O M E vpo* es rn#!#* and gar S w i m m i n g po ol, b a g # ten nis co urt •H * I po* a#u h a b a ** la u n d ry toc*HT<#$ p c * A ? e drivaxxax I Ho* k i ty bv* UT bu* un#. M S l r * SM * W A N T ID C L A S S R IN G S gold i#xx«lry old po* * f t xx « *( ha* currency a Tamp a **an!#d H 'g h p t 't a* paid Pio#*##* Com Com p # r» $555 NorTh L a m a r Bld g C I U In Com m arc# P#*k 45? 1*07 B U Y I N G W O R * D gold gold j# w * lry At rap gold Old CO**'* antiqua* POCK#! xxaTch#* P a y in g *a * m a r* # * p rtc a Capitol Coto Co 3004 G u a d a lu p e 472- 1*76 P H ih p NOH* a OXX na* BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES W H O K N O W S m ot# about High fa*hion and modal-ho than Hudson fc nterpr >*#*'? FOC W 7B*h Sutta W it? 477 I I M T H E A T R I C A L L IG H T I N G tom pan)* tor Aal# In em stanca vmct- 1974 a h aquip- m ant and assets no dab?* Cash only 451 S3*7 451 4116 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD CALL 471-5244 Studies show Jews still fear Nazi threat ji *, ... 30 OO UFI WEATHER FOTOCAS T