Student finds 60 Texas-OU tickets By KAREN ROSEN Daily Texan Staff ® 1978 The Daily Texan Sixty tic k e ts for the 1978 Texas- Oklahoma football gam e found by a University graduate student in a Bell­ mont Hall phone booth Aug. 19 were returned the athletic departm ent Tuesday. to The tickets, which the departm ent never reported missing, w ere intended for a “ good friend of the University, both personal and priv ate,” Bob Rochs, associate business m anager of m en’s athletics, said. Rochs, a 30-year adm inistrator for the athletic departm ent, said, because of his position, he was able to “ m ake available” the tickets to an unidentified Corpus Christi m an for the Oct. 7 game. CALLING THE SALE “ not illegal but unethical,” Rochs adm itted to taking part in the exchange of the tickets with the money to be placed in the athletic fund. “ The money is in the University fund. I don’t have it,” Rochs said. “ The man is going to get his tickets. He’s paid for them .” Jam es Lauderback, a business ad­ m inistration m a s te r’s candidate, said he found the tickets addressed to Dick McManigle, an Odessa man, at the phone booth in Bellmont Hall Aug. 19, a Saturday. McManigle, a season ticket holder, was surprised to learn that his nam e was on the envelope to receive the tickets. “ I was just waiting for my season tickets. I don’t know of any special lists that I m ight be on or the reason why my nam e was on the envelope containing the tickets,” McManigle said. the LAUDERBACK SAID tick ets were in a thick brown envelope with McManigle’s address on the front and the back. the word “ recorded” on “ T h ere w as nothing e ls e on the envelope,” he said. “ I didn’t see anyone a t Bellmont and all of the ticket windows were closed. I cai \\ 2 2212: a; I ^ .. « IO n It ? n m 4q ? a £ « \ $ ; j | 2 a 5 1 1 # SS IH M OKLAHOMA CUK ' p i , I * ■ '2 i y ' • IO - ? -*i * 7 I ’ \ ^ v .is , f b i I ' ° ' i • W S I ' W , I / J I • J U T < 9 C ^ K O O i i . ° n a VV V \ v x ' A looked around to see if someone had left the envelope by m istake, but I didn’t see anyone,” Lauderback said. Rochs, who said the box office usually is not open on weekends, said the office has been open on Saturdays to get season ticket deliveries ready for ship­ ment. Steve Pumphrey, TSP Staff “ I left the envelope a t the phone booth by m istake and was unable to recall where I had placed the tickets,” he said. Al Lundstedt, m en’s athletic business manager, said he was not concerned that 60 tickets were being sent to an in­ dividual two weeks before season ticket orders were scheduled to be sent out. “ WHAT BOTHERS ME is that the tickets were left unattended,” he said. “ I am m ore concerned that there was the ca relessn e ss by em ployees departm ent.” in D arrell Royal, m en’s athletic direc­ tor, said it was uncommon to send tickets out early. “ We are not geared to sending out tickets earlier. I don’t know the purpose for sending tickets so soon nor do I check all of the tickets going out. I will have to investigate this situa­ tion before I can m ake som e comment. I have not talked to the ticket office about the m a tte r,” Royal said. Rochs said the envelope was to be mailed but was lost before it was sent. to explain why the He was unable envelope containing the tickets could not be mailed and why the wrong ad­ dress was on it when it was taken out of the office. ROCHS SAID he participated in the ticket sale, and in his 30 years of service to the University had never before used his position as a sso c ia te business m anager to obtain tickets for friends or fellow associates. “ I w asn’t planning on telling Coach Royal about the incident because if anything comes up, it puts a cloud on the whole season,” Rochs said. “ If it goes to the press, everybody picks it up and it could cause real problem s.” J. Neils Thompson, chairm an of the men s athletic council and NCAA presi­ dent, said in­ stitutional m atter that w arrants further investigation. the problem was an “ This is the first I have heard on the m atter and on the surface, it is very irregular. I will thoroughly investigate it,” Thompson said. T h e Da il y T e x a n Student N e w s p a p e r at The University of Texas at Austin T w e n ty Pages Vol. l l , No. 205 C o p y rig h t 1978, T exas Student P ub lication s, all rig h ts reserved Austin, T exas, W ednesd ay, A ugust 30, 1978 F ifteen Cents News and E d ito ria l: 471-4591 D is p lay A d v e rtisin g : 471-1865 Business O ffic e and C lassified: 471-5244 Former UT museum director pleads no contest to charge By MONTY JONES Daily Texan Staff Dr. Donald B. Goodall, form er director of the University Art Museum, pleaded no contest Tuesday in 167th D istrict Court to a m isdem eanor charge of official misconduct. Goodall was charged with m isrepesenting the facts on a travel voucher, an incident that allegedly occurred while he was museum direc­ tor. A plea of no contest (nolo c o n t e n d e r e ) is neither an admission nor a denial of guilt. Assistant D istrict Attorney John K. Dietz, who negotiated the plea, recommended that the court assess Goodall a one year probated jail term .The term will be assessed in about IO days, Dietz said. In connection with the negotiated plea, but not as p art of the official court action, Goodall Tuesday repaid the University $1,326.33 for the amount he received through the m isrepresented travel voucher and for “ other questionable expenditures” during Goodall’s tenure as museum director, Dietz said. The voucher, dated April 26, 1977, authorized the University to reim ­ burse Goodall for $395.44 in travel expenses incurred on a trip he took to New York City earlier that month. According to inform ation filed with the court by Dietz, Goodall already had received reim bursem ent for the travel expenses from the M artha Jackson Gallery, an a rt gallery in New York Goodall visited during his trip. The voucher stated that the expenses listed w ere “ true and correct and unpaid.” A few days before he signed the travel voucher, Goodall deposited in his Austin bank account a check from the M artha Jackson Gallery, dated April 19. for the sam e travel expenses covered in the voucher, Dietz said. Goodall retired in May afte r serving as director of the museum since its opening in 1963. He could not be reached for com m ent on the court ac­ tion. Robert D. Jones, Goodall's attorney, said Tuesday he had advised Goodall to plead no contest to the m isconduct charge. He refused further comment on the case but praised Goodall’s devotion to the University and the a rt museum. “ Dr. Goodall has devoted 20 years of his life to the students, the museum and the a rts in the Southwest,” Jones said. At the request of the University, the district attorney’s office has been investigating the m useum since March when the University’s Internal Audits Office found reason to believe that irregularities had been co m ­ m itted in connection with the m useum ’s finances Sources close to the investigation told the Texan in June that the in­ vestigation involved a pattern of general m ism anagem ent of the museum over several years and included cases of double reim bursem ent on expense accounts and questionable adm inistration of foundation funds Dietz said Tuesday the investigation had turned up “ several questionable m anagem ent decisions (and) questionable expenditures.” “Our (the d istrict attorney’s office’s) focus was strictly on the crim inal asp ect” of the m useum ’s activities, Dietz said. He indicated that Tuesday’s court action and Goodall’s agreem ent to repay the University for certain expenditures will be the final legal action his of­ fice will take regarding the museum unless additional inform ation turns up Jam es Colvin, vice president for business affairs, who oversees the Internal Audits Office, said Tuesday he will reserve com m ent on the court action against Goodall until later in the week, when he sees full details of the agreem ent negotiated between Goodall and the district a t­ torney’s office. Colvin said he was informed of expenditures that Dietz term ed “ - questionable” but did not know which expenditures the district a t­ torney’s office had included in the $1,326.33 Goodall agreed to repay. Dietz declined to specify what that repaym ent was for, beyond the amount covered by the 1977 travel voucher. Weddington to fill Costanza’s post White House liaison duties still undetermined It was not im m ediately known when Wed­ dington would shift to the White House or exact­ ly what her duties would be. WASHINGTON (U PI) - P resident C arter has chosen Agriculture D epartm ent counsel Sarah Weddington, fo rm e r U niversity a re a sta te representative and the Texas lawyer who won the landm ark Suprem e Court decision liberaliz­ ing abortion, to fill the White House post vacated by Midge Costanza, officials said Tuesday. In Wyoming, adm inistration sources with the president’s vacation party said they expected formal announcem ent of W eddington^ appoint­ m ent would be m ade som etim e after C arter returns to Washington Wednesday. Agriculture D epartm ent spokesman Tom Sand confirmed C arter had tapped Weddington, 33, to succeed Costanza, the outspoken fem inist and m inority rights advocate who resigned earlier this month after her authority and influence appeared to have been down-graded. “ It couldn’t have been a better choice,” Sand said of Weddington. “ It leaves a definite hole here at the D epartm ent of A griculture.” Costanza originally perform ed liaison with all public in te r e s t and m in o rity g ro u p s and represented their views in White House councils, but her m andate was trim m ed back drastically and she concentrated chiefly on wom en’s rights issues toward the end of her service. Weddington is a m agna cum laude graduate of McMurry College in Abilene, her hometown, and holds a law degree from the University of Texas. A form er state representative for D istrict 37B, she gained prom inence in Texas politics as a supporter of wom en’s issues. She was a D em ocratic m em ber of the Texas House from 1973 to 1977 when she becam e general counsel a t the Agriculture D epartm ent. A high point of her legal ca ree r cam e in 1973, when she twice appeared before the Supreme Court to argue, in a class action suit, that Texas laws restricting abortions were unconsitutional. In one of its m ost controversial social policy rulings of m odem tim es, the court ruled 7-2 that a woman and her doctor may decide the abortion question during the first th re e m onths of pregnancy and that some state regulation may occur only after that period those, Weddington later defended the ruling from the criticism of then-President Gerald Ford, who said it went much too far and amounted to abortion-on-demand. is no such thing as abortion on including “ There dem and,” she told a reporter in 1976. “ No doctor is required to perform an abortion because a patient demands the Supreme Court decision left the judgm ent of individual c ir ­ what choice cum stance to the woman in consultation with her physician ” it. R ather is best in an Post-registration blues Nuri Vallbona, Daily Texan Staff Susan Hammack, a graduate student in community health, assumes a comfortable position In which to relax and walt for the shuttle bus after the discomforting hassles, long lines and g e n e ra l c o n fu sio n of Tuesday's registration. wednesday Aggie officials not laughing over dinner invitation goof COLLEGE STATION (U PI) - Officials at Tex­ as A&M are trying to explain how a “ Guess Who’s Coming to D inner?” scenario starring Richard Nixon and form er W atergate prosecutor Leon Jaw orski alm ost reached fruition. It turns out the form er president and the famous Houston attorney w ere invited to attend a Sept 16 dinner at the university to honor retiring Rep Olin Teague, D-College Station, according to a Dallas newspaper. Jaw orski was asked by the university to be m aster of cerem onies at the fete, unaw are that Nixon had been included on a dinner guest list that Teague sent to A&M, the Dallas Morning News reported. An aide to the College Station representative said T eague issued the invitation to Nixon because the two served together in Congress He said Jaw orski’s nam e was not included among the invitees. However, the university was taking care of that. It said in a flier announcing the dinner, “ It is only ap p ro p ria te th at a person of national prom inence and stature set the tone as we honor Congressman Teague for his long and distinguish­ ed service, and we have just such a person in Mr. Jaworski. “ Jaw orski. senior partner in the Houston law firm of F u lb rig h t and J a w o rs k i, e a rn e d worldwide acclaim for his leadership for the federal governm ent's special W atergate prosecu­ tion force.” But luckily for Texas A&M. the school was spared the makings of perhaps another Aggie joke by the form er president, who turned down the in­ vitation C lo u d y ... Skies W ednesday will be cloudy to partly cloudy, with variable winds and a 30 percent chance of rain in the afternoon and early evening. Low tem perature in the morning will be in the low 70s, high temperature in the low 90s. Sunrise is at 6:06 a.m., sunset at 6:56 p.m. Shepard... University of Houston quarterback Darrell Shepard talks about his upcom ing redshirt season and why he d id n ’t come to Texas. Story and photo, Page 14. I ’ a g e 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ W e d n e s d a y , A u g u st 30, 1978 INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS Mon.-Thurs. 8:00-8:00 Fri. 8:00-7:00 Sat. 10:00-5:00 2 2 0 0 G uadal ( L o w e r Level) 476-4654 Nelson to head graduate group Dr. Paul T. Nelson has been named the new director of M anagem ent D evelopm ent Program s for the G raduate School of Business at the University. He succeeds Robert E. Anderson who has retired. Nelson said he plans to continue the Univer­ sity’s five-week management development program, which attracts executives from throughout the nation, and also hopes to in­ crease the number of short courses to be offered for executives and managers. Michael A. E lsberry will be joining the program as associate director. E lsberry earned a bachelor’s and a master’s degree in business from the University and completed some doctoral work in management. Firefighters postpone strike plans for now The Austin Association of Firefighters postponed action on a possible strike Tuesday ni ght , F i re D e p a r t m e n t Capt. A. C. Frohnapfel said. The president of the 390-member associa­ tion threatened Friday to call a strike vote unless working conditions and pay were im­ proved. Frohnapfel said local firefighters were un­ happy over having to take their grievances to the city personnel department instead of directly to city management. Some of the conditions the firefighters will address include higher pay, collective bargaining rights, better firefighting equip­ ment at Municipal Airport, more firefighters in the department and departmental promo­ tion changes. “ Action is postponed pending contact or discussion with the city manager or city of­ ficial,” Frohnapfel said. Frohnapfel refused further comment. so rte r’s te b o o k President and Mrs. Carter return from an afternoon of horseback riding at Jenny Lake.Wyo. A park ranger and a Secret Service agent ride along with the first couple on their horses UPI Telephoto holiday excursion Tuesday. In the background loom the Grand Teton Mountains. P ic tu re Y ourself at the I ■ , • Jff•• I to 3*w % a f . • Texas Union I Copy C enter I P o rtra its 4£ % S g g i f ’- , » Alto: poster*, flyer*, copies, reductions. .... „ M-Th 8 a rn -9 p.m.; Sri 8 a m i p.m. -V , If the University really wa n t s to s o l v e par ki ng problems on the campus, it should consult private enter­ prise. Lemme Rollya, manager of a local roller skating em ­ porium, suggests University administrators pass out a pair incoming of skates to all freshmen and force them to skim from class to class. The cost could be incurred by the unsuspecting neophytes in the form of a mandatory “propulsion fee,” Rollya add- 2 0 % OFF ALL P L A N T S W IT H COUPON “I definitely think skating is the wave of the future and I’m not gonna let it get away from me. “ I’m gearing up with a com­ plete line of accessories for the well-equipped racer.” “ I’ve created shoe styles to fit the most selective glider, including a flap model for summer and a topsider skate (with five wheels for extra support) which should appeal to frats.” However, one of Rollya’s competitors, Sidewalk Surf- sup of Kamikaze Skateboards, Inc., feels boards, not boots, are the wave of the future. The c i g a r - c h e wi n g e n ­ trepreneur said, “Who wants to merely move when you can make bank-turns off curbs, ricochet to building and catapult across the Main Mall?” from building University administrator Chester Chumly said, “The roller skating proposal cer­ tainly merits attention, but several problems should not be overlooked. “ For instance, we would definitely have to up our en­ t r a n c e r e q u i r e m e n t s — probably by including some sort of driving test with the usual SAT scores and health examination. Summer orien­ tation sessions for incoming in- students also would be creased and would include an evening or two of defensive driving. “ Of cou rse, this roller skating business will mean a heavier burden on the Student Health Center, but the skates could actually speed up the center’s “ roll ’em in, roll ’em out policy,” Chumley said, chuckling. “ We would have to demand complete compliance if we move to eight-wheeled mass transportation. E veryone would have to conform.” After a moment of thought, h e a d d e d , “ As an a d ­ m in istrator, m y greatest problem would be deciding how to attach roller skates to bicycles.” Is the University campus ready for 40,000 reckless, blood-thirsty skaters? “ The c o m p e t i t i o n on wheelchair ramps will be fierce, especially at high noon,” he predicted. “ But ‘survival of the fittest’ is what a university education is all about,” he said. maxell TAPES U fetim e G u a ra n te e l J Yellow Brick Road ^ I \ ~ ~ Specializing in Interior & Patio Foliage Plants Handpicked Quality/Reasonable Prices/Largest Variety in Austin 300 West Huntland Drive (Two Blocks North of Highland Mall) 2 2 3 4 G U A D A L U P E 5 1 3 4 B U R N E T R O A D • SAVE NOW J.W. FOX SANDALS NEW The d o c White Bone, Blue DOES IT FOR S H O E S personalized gifts cEiyGQAVIKG C E T C . Dobie Mall 472-5804 1 ^ ( h CONFIDENTIAL PREGNANT? NEED HELP? CALL Pregnancy Inform ation 8 2 8 - 9 3 1 6 In San Antonio ^ T h e Dailv T exan a stu d en t n ew sp ap er a t T h e U n iv e r sity o f T e x a s a t A u stin, is pub lish ed by T e x a s Student P u b lica tio n s, D r a w e r D, U n iv e r sity S tation . A ustin, Tex 78712 T h e D aily T e x a n is pub lish ed M onday. T u esd a y , W ed n esd ay, T hursd ay, and F r i­ day e x c ep t holiday iud e x a m period s Second c la s s p o s ta g e paid a t A u stin, Tex N e w s con trib u tio n s w ill be a c c e p te d by tele p h o n e (471 4591), a t th e e d ito r ia l o ffic e (T e x a s Student P u b lica tio n s B uilding 2 122 1 or at the n ew s la b oratory (C om m u n ication B u ildin g A 4 1.161 In q u iries c o n c e r n in g d e liv e r y and c la s s ifie d a d v e r tisin g should be m a d e in T S P B u ildin g :( 200 < 471-52441 and d isp la y a d v e r tis in g in T S P B u ildin g 3 210 I471 I865i T h e nation al a d v e r tisin g r e p r e s e n ta tiv e of T h e D aily T e x a n is C o m m u n ica tio n s and A d v er tisin g S e r v ic e s to S tu d en ts, 6330 N. P u la sk i, C h ica g o . Ill . 60646 T h e D aily T exan s u b sc r ib e s to U n ited P r e s s In tern ation al and N e w York T im es N e w s S e r v ic e The T e x a n is a m e m b e r of th e A sso c ia te d C o lleg ia te P r e s s , the Sou th w est J o u r n a lism C o n g re ss, th e T e x a s D aily N e w sp a p e r A sso c ia tio n , and A m e r ic a n N e w sp a p e r P u b lish er s A sso c ia tio n . C op yright 1978. T e x a s Student P u b lica tio n s O N E S E M E S T E R (F A L L O R S P R IN G ) 1978-79 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N SU B SC R IP T IO N R A T E S b a sic stu d en t f e e .......................................................... 65 P ic k e d up on c a m p u s I 65 c a m p u s - U T P ic k e d up on c a m p u s - ge n e r a l p u b lic ....................................................................................... 7 50 P ic k e d up on in T e x a s ................................................................................................................................. 14.50 By m ail Bv m a il ou tsid e T e x a s w ith in l l S A ........................................................................................15.50 $ fa cu lty s t a f f .......................................................................... TW (i S E M E S T E R S (F A L L A N D S P R IN G ) 1978-79 P ic k e d up on c a m p u s - l l T fa cu lty s t a f f ................................................................... P ic k e d up on By m a il Bv m a il o u tsid e T e x a s w ith in U .S .A $ 3.30 c a m p u s - ge n e r a l p u b li c ......................................................................................15 OO 26 50 .................................................................................. 28.SO ...................................................................................... in T e x a s SI NIMER SE SSIO N 1979 c a m p u s - g e n e r a l public $ I OO P ick ed up o h c a m p u s - l l T stu d e n ts fa cu lty , s t a f f .......................... 4 OO P ick ed up on 9.50 By m a il in T e x a s B v m a il o u tsid e T e x a s w ith in U S A 10,00 Send o rd ers and a d d r e ss c h a n g e s to T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L IC A T IO N S, P O Box P U B NO 146440 L) A ustin T e x a s 78712, or to T S P B u ildin g. C3 200 r baretraps NOW IN LEATHER black calf or brown calf 26.25 Also available in genuine parachute silk uppers in: beige, navy or black Navy, Bone, White, Brown Camel D O E S IT F OR S H O E S ON -TH E-D R A G a t 2 4 0 6 G u a d a lu p e o n -th e-d rag a t 2 4 0 6 G u a d a lu p a Wednesday, August 30, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3 Davis hearing continues McCrory asked for FBI investigation FORT WORTH (UPI) - The FBI in­ itiated and had been investigating T. Cullen Davis for less than 72 hours before the m illionaire’s Aug. 20 arre st on charges he sought the m urder of his judge, an FBI agent divorce court testified Tuesday. Agent Ronald K. Jannings testified during the second week of a hearing to decide whether Davis will continue to be held without bond. Jannings, 38, said the FBI becam e in­ volved in the case Aug. 17 when a karate school owner telephoned on behalf of a friend who sought a m eeting with an agent. The karate school owner was P at Burleson and his friend form er karate instructor David McCrory, 40, since June 12 an employee of Davis. McCrory has testified he received $25,000 from Davis, his self-described long-tim e friend, in exchange for pretending to arrange the shotgun killing of Joe H. Eidson, presiding judge in Davis' b itte r­ ly contested four-year divorce case. Jannings, called by Davis' attorneys after prosecutors rested their case without seeking his testimony, said he had never heard of McCrory before their Aug. 17 meeting. That rendezvous began the F B I’s involvement and was, according to McCrory, his first contact with any law enforcem ent agency afte r he began to fear Davis would have him killed. Jannings was not perm itted to testify about details of McCrory s allegations. A sked w h e th e r, a f t e r h e a rin g M cCrory’s accusations of a schem e in which Davis sought to have 15 persons killed, Jannings to determ ine federal jurisdiction in the m atter, the agent replied, “ No, s ir.” tried He testified the U.S. attorney’s office the next day began “ considering that we could possibly have federal jurisdiction in the m a tte r.” Ja n n in g s te s tif ie d M cC rory w as questioned extensively by the FBI and federal attorneys before they began two days of surveillance of the m illionaire’s m eetings with his employee. • Jannings said, however, he conducted no federal crim e com puter checks to determ ine w hether McCrory had con­ in v o lv em en t” victions or “ fe d eral which might benefit from providing evidence against Davis. During his four days of testim ony, McCrory said he filed no incom e tax returns for four consecutive years. Davis was acquitted last year of the m urder of his estranged w ife’s 12-year- old daughter. He is under $325,000 bond on related charges he wounded Mrs. Davis and killed h er boyfriend, Stan F arr 140 Bikini islanders demand discussion before evacuation ABOARD THE SS MICRO-CHIEF (UPI) - A possible hitch developed Tuesday in the evacuation of 140 islanders from radioactive Bikini Island when they refused to allow their belongings to be loaded aboard a boat until they talk to the U.S. Trust Territory high commissioner. The high commissioner, Adrian Winkel, was on the way by boat to Bikini, about 2,500 miles southwest of Hawaii, for the evacuation, scheduled to begin Wednesday. Captain Aikjai Lapauch of the cargo ship MS Marshall Islands sent a radio message from Bikini telling of the islanders* refusal. The U.S. government ordered the evacuation of the islanders from their atoll home because a recent survey showed a dangerous level of radiation remained from nuclear tests con­ ducted there two decades ago. The islanders are to be resettled on the island of Kili, 909 miles southeast of Bikini, where many of them lived while the nuclear tests were under way. 200-mile limit Bill sets up permits for foreign fishing GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (UPI) — With some reservations President Jim m y C arter has signed a bill which establishes a perm it system for foreign fish processing vessels within the 200-mile limit. The bill am ends the Fishery Conser­ vation and M anagem ent Act which first established the 200-mile fishery conser­ vation zone. granted to foreign fish processors to purchase fish caught by U.S. fishermen within the 200-mile zone only if domestic processors do not have a capacity or in­ tent to process these fish. He said that such fish as hake and pollack have no domestic market and foreign processors have become in­ terested in these fish because of clear foreign demand. In a statem ent, C arter said that under the system established by the legisla­ tion, government perm its would be “ In signing this bill into law ,” Carter said, “I do not intend to set a precedent for other United States products.” Woman sentenced to die WHARTON (UPI) - A jury Tues­ day convicted Mary Lou Anderson of hiring an assassin to kill her father and stepmother and assessed punish­ ment of death by injection. She was the first woman assessed the death penalty in Texas since the most recent regular session of the Legislature altered the manner in which capital punishment is carried out in the state. t Anderson, 35, sat calmly when the jury’s decision was announced. She had been charged with in­ stituting the murder-for-hire scheme so she could collect insurance to pay off bad checks. I can’t believe I swung the whole thing — UPI Telephoto With a pillow beneath him for comfort and a bemus- swinging nearly three days ago in a surburban ed smile on his face, 12-year-oid Ivan Nevers looks Chicago schoolyard and hoped to reach his 122- tired as he reaches the halfway point of his assault hour goal sometime Tuesday night. on the world record for swinging. The boy began Cabinet members argue trade decision Officials want Carter to reverse Soviet ruling for Dallas company ® 1978 W ashington Star WASHINGTON - A m ajor Cabinet- level dispute has arisen within the C arter adm inistration with some prom i­ nent officials trying to persuade P re si­ dent C arter to revoke the decision m ade ea rlier this month to allow the export of advanced oil drilling technology to the Soviets. The unusual controversy has been fanned by a still-secret report just com ­ pleted by a science advisory board that was sharply critical of the decision to perm it D resser Industries of Dallas to proceed with a $144-million deal to build and turn over a plant in the Soviet Union for producing modern oil bits. Z b ig n ie w B rz e z in s k i, C a r t e r ’s national security adviser, who has been on the losing side of the debate so far, convened a Cabinet-level m eeting a t the White House late Monday to discuss the conclusions of the three-day-old report, which had warned that the oil drilling te c h n o lo g y co u ld h a v e m i l i t a r y applications. A participant in the m eeting said the discussion was intense. A spokesman said th e th e re c o m m e n d a tio n s of Defense Science Advisory Board w ere still being examined and that so far the export license for D resser was still in effect. The issue of the licensing of advanced technology has alw ays been controver­ sial in Washington, but this tim e it has taken on different aspects, with both d o m e s t i c i n t e r n a t i o n a l ram ifications. a n d Usually, the different agencies, such as the Pentagon and the State D epart­ ment, argue behind the scenes over w hether a license for a particular sale should be perm itted. If disputes cannot be resolved a t the working level, they are progressively turned over to higher officials, and the president decides. What is different this is that the adm inistration had tim e, seemingly the controversy over the D resser transaction Aug. 9, when it was disclosed that a license had been issued for the final segm ent for the $144-million deal — a $1 million, highly in extrem e cases resolved sophisticated electron-beam welding machine. But the disclosure, instead of ending the debate, only ignited a new one. Sen. Henry M Jackson. D-Wash., urg­ ed on the Senate floor that the D resser deal be canceled. He was particularly angered because on Aug. 7, two days before permission had been granted — he had specifically w ritten C arter ask­ ing that action on the D resser license request be delayed aw aiting hearings by in­ his perm anent subcom m ittee on vestigations into whether the national security was endangered by such a sale. Aides to Jackson said he had been assured by White House officials that his request would be honored. As a result, Brzezinski — who did not favor the deal — was em barrassed when the Com m erce D epartm ent, supported by the T reasury and the State and Defense D epartm ents, went ahead and issued the export license without consulting with him. E n e r g y S e c r e t a r y J a m e s R. Schlesinger, a close friend of Jackson’s, sent an angry to Brzezinski, letter protesting that the license had been issued without his departm ent having an adequate chance to express its proposi­ tion. Schlesinger’s concern was that with the modern oil bits the Soviet Union would be able to increase its oil produc­ tion significantly and become a m ajor voice on the international oil m arket, raising im plications for the West. Adm inistration officials said that fac­ ed with possibly dam aging hearings by the Jackson com m ittee, whose staff already has requested com plete files on the case from the various agencies, and still upset over the lack of coordination in issuing the export license, Brzezinski — apparently with C a rte r’s approval — convened at least two m eetings on the subject. He won approval for the P entagon’s Defense Science Advisory Board to review the case and report whether the technology tra n sfe r would enhance Soviet m ilitary power and whether it would have damaging effects on the world oil m arket. The report was w ritten in about a week by J. Fred Bucy, president of Tex­ as Instrum ents, who in the past has done extensive work for the Pentagon on the question of selling technology to com ­ munist countries According to officials who have seen the report turned in Friday, Bucy said the modern oil drilling bits had m ilitary applicability in the production of arm or- piercing shells. He also found that the the world petroleum Soviet role m arket would be enhanced, raising problem s for the United States. in The Bucy re p o rt was reportedly received with considerable skepticism by the State D epartm ent, which has sup­ ported the projected sale Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance had endorsed the export license last month and has argued in private against trying to through holding up exports of certain industrial or agricultural products influence Soviet policy S tate D e p artm en ts an a ly sts have argued that the technology involved in the D resser deal was available in other countries and that if the Texas-based firm did not get the contract, some other foreign company would. With Vance on vacation, the acting secretary, W arren M Christopher, and the undersecretary for economic af­ fairs, R ichard N. Cooper, represented the S tate D ep artm en t a t Monday’s White House meeting. The origins of this controvtrsy go b ack s e v e r a l m o n th s t h e . ad ­ m inistration’s concern in May and June over Cuban and Soviet involvement in Africa to Looking for som e way, sh o rt of m ilitary action, to punish the Russians, Brzezinski’s close associate, Samuel Huntington, proposed the use of exports as a weapon and Brzezinski reportedly decided to seek C arter’s approval. This effort to link exports to Soviet behavior w as accelerated last month when two prom inent Soviet dissidents were convicted and there was an outcry in this country to retaliate in some fashion. news capsules Swedish observatories report Soviet explosions STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) — The Soviet Union set off two nuclear explosions Tuesday, one of which was the strongest this year, according to Swedish observatories. The defense department observatory at Hagfors said the first explosion registered 5.4 on the open-ended Richter scale and a second explosion, 12 seconds later, registered 6.9. The Uppsala Seismological Institute recorded the 6.9 explosion and a spokesman said there was a registration some 12 seconds before but was to determine its cause. They were the seventh and eighth Soviet underground nuclear tests this year. •• Nazi awaits extradition hearings with family SAO PAULO, Brazil (U PI)— Gustav Franz Wagner, a Nazi accused of sending thousands of Jews to their deaths in World War II, will be allowed to wait out his extradition hearings with his family, his lawyer said Tues­ day. Attorney Flavio Augusto Marx confirmed reports that the Supreme Court had authorized Wagner’s transfer from Brasilia where he was sent a few days after being arrested in May. Marx requested the transfer last month as a means to “ save my client’s sanity which at the moment is precarious.” Puerto Rican colonization debate drags on UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - The annual Puerto Rico debate at the United Nations dragged Tuesday with commonwealth, statehood and in­ dependence supporters arguing loudly with one another at another stormy session of the U.N. Decolonization Committee. The current debate, initiated by Cuba, sounded much like previous from the coastline of Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas northward to por­ tions of Arkansas, and another storm system brought heavy hail to eastern Colorado. -v debates initiated by Cuba. The United States came in for criticism from all sides. Cuba was hailed as the “first free territory in the Am ericas” by one speaker, blasted as a “communist tyranny” by another. economically and politically. “ Puerto Rico is the main colony of the main colonialist power of the world,” she said. U.S. trade deficit worsened in July WASHINGTON (UPI) — The U.S. trade deficit, a major factor in the slide of the dollar abroad, worsened significantly in July, hitting $2.99 billion for the fourth largest monthly deficit in history, the government reported Tuesday. Despite the third straight monthly decline in oil imports, foreign products purchased by Americans last month climbed to a record $14.78 billion. American-made products sold abroad amounted to $11.79 billion to produce the largest deficit since February’s $4.52 billion and the fourth highest on record, the Commerce Department said. July’s figure contrasted sharply with June’s $1.6 billion deficit, the sm allest in 13 months. Tropical storm Debra weakens, leaves two dead NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — A weakened Tropical Storm Debra staggered ashore along the western Gulf Coast Tuesday, sending out a vanguard of smaller but more powerful thunderstorms and leaving at least two per­ sons dead. Tornados, drenching rains, and howling winds spawned by Debra swept Barnhart challenged for party leadership HOUSTON (UPI) — An oilman Tuesday confirmed he will challenge Ray Barnhart for the state Republican chairmanship at the party’s con­ vention in Dallas next month. John R. Butler Jr., 39, said his decision during the weekend was prompted by Barnhart’s opposition to a proposed resolution that would limit the chairman to neutrality in party primaries. Dow Jones reacts to trade deficit • Now York Time# NEW YORK - A i r l i n e , gambling and casino-related issues were among the few bright spots Tuesday as the stock market, reacting to a larger than exp ected trade deficit, posted sharp price declines. The Dow Jones industrial average, down by as much as 7 points during the day, rallied somewhat in the afternoon, but closed off 4.68 at 880.20. D O W J O N E S A V E R A G E 30 I n d u s t r i a l s Closed at 880.20 'A " '/,'///A s r n / /" / / / / / Page 4 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, August 30, 1978 Coup prompts crackdown MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — The regime of President Anastasio Somoza Debayle Tuesday arrested hundreds of National Guardsmen and political opponents in a major crackdown on both the left and right following a weekend coup attempt. Somoza also banned the Chamber of Commerce for joining a general strike designed to topple him from power and put his forces on national alert to avert new outbreaks of spreading violence. Unofficial sources said loyal National Guard troops arrested up to 200 fellow officers and soldiers. The sources did not elaborate but a brief National Guard com­ munique Monday said an unspecified number of “m ilitary and to civilian conspirators” had been arrested for plotting overthrow Somoza’s rightist regime. A spokesman for Somoza said the National Guard plotters were rightist “ hot shots” who believed the president was preparing to resign and wanted to take over before the vacuum was filled by his leftist opponents. The unofficial sources said the government had rounded up dozens of civilians, including opposition politicians, union of­ ficials and student leaders. Somoza also outlawed the Chamber of Commerce, which join­ ed in the general strike, and announced that firms joining in the boycott would no longer be eligible for loans from the government-owned National Bank. Backers of the five-day strike said they had shut down 80 per­ cent of the country’s shops but Somoza through his spokesman claimed only 8 percent took part. Troops on nationwide alert patrolled the streets of Managua and the main cities in the interior. Bombs exploded during the night in the capital and elsewhere. No fatalities were reported, but in the southern city of Leon, witnesses said protesters bombed an arm y jeep late Monday, wounding three soldiers, and later killed an alleged National Guard spy before a firing squad Related story, Page 20 Also on Monday. Guardsmen used tear gas bombs to break up a student demonstration in the southern Managua suburb of La Luz, and witnesses reported “several” casualties. Many businessmen said they hope Somoza will resign soon to stop the growing power of the Marxist Sandinista terrorists who seized 70 hostages at the National Palace last week and ex­ changed them for 58 political prisoners. But government sources said Somoza, whose family has ruled the tiny Central American nation of 2.4 million people for 40 years, was confident he would overcome the opposition and that he had no intention of leaving the presidency before his term ex­ pires in 1981. Texas energy... ★ ★ ★ By United Press International Sharp rate increases have been ap­ proved for 600 natural gas users in three Bee County towns, but the customers probably won’t mind. The Railroad Commission Monday approved the rates for customers in Campbellton, Pettus and Tuleta after more than 70 residents of the three towns had signed petitions in favor of the new rates to be charged by Entex, Inc. The increases from $4.50 per thou­ sand cubic feet of natural gas to $5.62 per mcf in Tuleta and Pettus and to $5.40 in Campbellton are intended to assure the small communities a con­ tinued supply of natural gas. Entex recently agreed to purchase the badly deteriorated pipeline ser­ ving the three towns, who were on the verge of losing their natural gas supply would have had to resort to butane Officials said the new rates were needed to upgrade and rebuild the line, formerly owned by bankrupt Gas Utilities, Inc., which commis­ sion records show lost, or was unable to account for more than 50 percent of its gas. PORT ARTHUR (UPI) - Federal job safety enforcers have accused Texaco of safety violations con­ tributing to the death of a refinery worker July 6 and have proposed penalties of $34,500. Texaco Port Arthur spokesman Larry Bingaman confirmed receipt of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration citation but said only, “ these citations are currently under review.” The company has 15 days from the day of receipt — Monday — to accede or protest, in which case the case goes to an administrative judge. The case cold be appealed beyond that stage all the way to the Supreme Court. Officials said Clarence J. Martin Jr., 52, was overcome by nitrogen mistakenly pumped into a tank he was inspecting and cleaning. Air was supposed to have been pumped in. Five others were hospitalized in the accident. Noah M. Shopen, OSHA’s Beau­ mont district supervisor, said the five serious and th ree w illful violations alleged “ alluded to” the death of Martin and the injury of the other workers. The charges included failure to properly identify the nitrogen line to insure it could not be confused with an air line and improper use of a coupling identical to an air or water line coupling. Shopen said Texaco also was blam­ ed for alleged failure to provide a d e q u a t e e m e r g e n c y r e s c u e procedures and equipment and for allegedly failing to provide aequate ventilation while the men were work­ ing in the tank. Proposed penalties — the civil equivalent of a fine — were $10,000 for each of th re e w illfu l the violations and a total of $4,500 on the five serious allegations. Shopen said he expected Texaco to protest. “They can request an informal conference to talk about this,” he said. “ The other thing they can do is protest either the alleged violation or the penalty or both. “ When this occurs — and I would assume this is so since it s Texaco and their track record is to contest everything — it goes before a com- mision judge.” If one or both parties are dis­ satisfied after the commission judge reaches a decision, the case goes to review commission. ★ ★ ★ By United Press International Attorney General John Hill Tuesday asked the Department of Energy for veto power on the storage of nuclear waste or the transporta­ tion of such waste through Texas. Hill said the first proposed site for a nuclear waste disposal site was in New Mexico, 25 miles from the Tex­ that most waste as border, and stored there would have to move through Texas. He also said the Energy D epartm ent had studied in Randall possible storage sites County in the Panhandle and Ander­ son County in East Texas. “ At my req u est the E nergy Department has held public hearings in Texas on the proposed New Mex­ ico waste disposal project,” said Hill. “ Based on those hearings and my office's monitoring of the Texas study I am convinced that Texas needs veto power over these pro­ jects. “ We are not seeking a ban on federal nuclear waste disposal pro­ jects. We are, however, seeking guarantees that Texas will have the final say over this m atter of vital im­ portance to the health, safety and peace of mind of Texans.” Experts challenge Constable’s work LONDON (UPI) — Two British art experts claimed Tuesday that nearly 50 paintings and sketches attributed to British artist John Constable are really the work of his children. “ It will take a generation of research to sort out the confusion,” said London art dealer Hugh Leggatt. Some of the paintings challenged by Leslie Parris, deputy keeper of the Tate Gallery, and art historian Ian Fleming-Williams are in American collections, notably three major paintings in the Paul Mellon Center for British Art at Yale University. Others are in galleries in Philadelphia, Berlin, Ox­ ford, Munich — and the Tate Gallery itself. “ This discovery will have repercussions all over the world,” another London dealer said. Some sources said it would force “a m ajor re-examination” of Constables in many of the world’s great galleries. Parris and Fleming-Williams declined comment until their findings are published in an art magazine next month. But the Tate Gallery, confirming what a newspaper called “a remarkable piece of art detective work,” decided the famous “Constable” oil “ Near Stoke by Nayland” later Tues­ day. the attribution on to change It now will be credited to Lionel Constable, the painter’s fourth son. The two experts say 13 other oils, three dozen sketches and an entire sketchbook also are Lionel’s work. “ It is more than possible that works by Alfred and Isabel, as well as by Lionel, are posing as the work of John,” Leggatt said. Two more Constable sons besides these three children also were painters. Leggatt is involved because his forbears in 1899 bought 177 “Constable” works from Hugh Constable, the painter’s grandson. All the questioned works are among this group. The challenge “ means that the sale of work by his family is no longer conclusive proof that a sketch or painting is by John Constable,” Leggatt said. Artist John Constable and ‘Looking Over To Harrow’ landscape. University to offer program on aging The University will offer a new program this fall related to A $113,267 grant from the U.S. Administration on Aging funds problems of aging. the new program. The program is coordinated by the office of Dr Willliam Hayes, vice president for academic affairs. Program courses are developed by participating University departments. “The multi-disciplinary approach is an attempt to avoid tunnel vision in gerontology. These courses emphasize different ways of looking at and dealing with specific problems older peo­ ple have,” said Dr. Gary Shuttlesworth, associate professor of social work The departments offer courses related to problems in geron­ tology. These courses are designed for students interested in supplementing their m ajor field with certain aspects of aging. The co-directors of the project are Dr Gary Shuttleswrth and Dr. Michael Duffy, associate director of the Institute of Human Envelopment and Family Studies. “ Another advantage of this approach is the broad perspective it gives the student, thus allowing for flexibility in career plan­ ning.” said Duffy. Departments included in the program are the School of Social Work, the LBJ School of Public Affairs aud the School of Nur­ sing Lodin Rhodes, assistant professor in the LBJ School of Public Affairs, said the University is fortunate to have recieved the grant. “This program is a continuation of the effort to provide more focused attention on the social and environmental issues of gerontology, “he added “ The School of Nursing would be pleased to have outside students from a variety of disciplines. A program in geron­ tology should be multidisciplinary.” Laverene Gallman, associate professor of the School of Nursing, said. Students must obtain the consent of their department before registering in any of the courses. t W j I ' Somoza’s bunker reinforced. UPI Telephotc Commisloners OK expansion of annex Commissioners Court approved Tues­ day a $142,189 construction project to expand the personnel, adult probation and data processing departments at the courthouse annex. A $93,713 bid was accepted by the court to enlarge the data processing center in the annex basement. Last year the center added a new computer, mak­ ing the move necessary, County Judge Mike Renfro said. Stiefer Painting and Contracting, Inc., will handle the basement construc­ tion. Commissioners also awarded a $48,- 476 contract to Air Conditioning, Inc., to increase space in the personnel and the adult probation departments on third floor. Roger Kolar, architect for the project, said the construction will utilize an unfinished area in the annex. Both bids passed unanimously and were the lowest received. Bids were “ very close to estim ates,” Kolar said. The work will be funded by bond money remaining from original construction of the annex. Five basement parking spaces will be eliminated by the construction and others will be temporarily closed while expansion is going on. The project will begin within two weeks and should take about four months to complete, Kolar said. Work on the third floor should be finished within 60 days, he added. The courthouse’s computer expansion entails putting all departments on-line into the system, equipping them with, video display term inals and other com­ puter accessories. The domestic relations department is scheduled to go on-line first, with im­ plementation of the system expected in early January, Renfro said. Commissioners delayed until next Wednesday action on a request for $6,- 000 to begin programming the system. They also will consider an $18,000 re­ quest for equipment to be purchased next year. Precinct 2 Commissioner Bob fronts questioned a suggestion to use county general revenue funds to cover the ex­ penses, although he said he supports the project. “ I think we do have to do it (establish on-line systems) or we’ll spend a lot more money in domestic relations,” Honts said. R e n fro s a id he th o u g h t com ­ missioners would try to transfer surplus funds from other budget items to meet expenses of expanding the system. The commissioners also modified, subject to federal approval, voting boundaries of adjoining Precincts 247 and 253, and 325 and 342. Voters in Precinct 253 had no appropriate polling place, Honts said, while flooding problems at the Precinct 325 polling site sometimes prevented handicapped per­ sons from casting ballots. The adjusted boundaries will allow easier access to voting sites, Precint 3 Commissioner Ann Richards said. Rodriguez’ mom arrested on felony theft charge DALLAS (U P I) — The mother of a 12-year-old Mexican-American boy, killed by a policeman as he sat handcuffed in a patrol car a little more than five years ago, is in trouble with the police again. Bessie Rodriguez, who was charged July 25 with retaliation for threatening the life of a policeman, was arrested Monday along with her 18-year-old son, David, on felony theft charges, police said. Authorities said the arrests came only hours after Mrs. Rodriguez testified before the Dallas County grand jury in connnection with the charge of threatening to kill of­ ficer Jesus Trevino Trevino was allegedly threatened by Mrs. Rodriguez, 34, follow­ ing her arrest and that of her teen-age son last month on a pubic intoxication viola­ tion. Mrs. Rodriguez’ confrontation with authorities began only several hours after the federal statute of limitations ran out last month on further legal action against Dallas policeman Darrell Cain. who was convicted of murder with malice in the shooting death of Santos Rodriguez. The Justice Department announced it would not pursue further prosecution of the officer. The officer was sentenced to only five years in prison, creating cries of protest from the Hispanic community in Dallas. In the latest development, Rodriguez and her son stand accused in a complaint filed by Aubrey Barker, 61. of stealing $42 and a 38-caliber revolver from his apartment after a visit. Authorities said officers sent to the Rodriguez home recovered the money and Mrs. Rodriguez and her son were taken to the Dallas County jail and held in lieu of pistol. $10,000 bond. Non-partisan ministers compose Lisbon cabinet LISBON (UPI) — President Antonio Ramalho Fanes Tuesday swore in a 15- m em b e r n o n -p a rtis a n c a b in e t of technocrats as Portugal’s ninth govern­ ment since the 1974 revolution. The new cabinet was chosen entirely from outside the nation s squabbling political parties, although all but three of the ministers have served in previous governments as independents. The cab in et, headed by P rim e Minister Alfredo Nobre da Costa, a business executive known as a “ super technocrat,” said his ministers would follow the broad outline of policies laid down by previous Socialist-dominated governments. Nobre da Costa was asked to become prime minister by Eanes after Por­ tugal’s feuding big four minority parties the Socialists. Social Democrats. Communists and Social Democratic Center — failed to patch together a workable legislative majority coalition among themselves. The parties had also declined to cooperate with Nobre da Costa, forcing him to seek his new cabinet from business, professional and m ilitary figures who had no party affiliations. The swearing-in ceremony brought Portugal’s six-week-old crisis into a new stage, which some politicians said would inevitably lead to an early elec­ tion. Eanes used the occasion to warn the political parties of the dangers such an election could hold for the nation's young democracy. “ But, it is true that we could see a situation created in which there is no other democratic alternative,” he said. “ Pluralistic democracy is not con­ ceivable without the full participation of the parties, but it also cannot survive w ithout the p a rtie s assum ing the responsibility of assuring the stability of governmental action ” The government was formed as the National Assembly went into emergen­ cy session to prepare a new electoral law in anticipation that the cabinet would quickly fall, bringing on an elec­ tion. Nobre da Costa said he would force this issue by asking for a vote of con­ fidence as soon as this law was passed. In the meantime, the new cabinet must submit a governmental program to the assembly for approval by the an tagonistic parties within the next IC days. Seven U.S. congressm en recen tly returned from a six-day visit to Vien­ tiane, Laos and V ietn am w ith 15 “transfer cases.” Just as what many refer to as ‘‘Viet­ nam’’ was in reality the Vietnam or In­ dochina “w ar,” the transfer cases were actually coffins, coffins which contained the remains of U.S. servicem en killed in that war. According to an Associated P ress ac­ count, “ Pallbearers from the various military services carried the 15 flag- draped, m etal transfer cases off an Air Force C-141 cargo jet and placed them aboard two Army buses. “ A color guard and a line of high­ ranking m ilitary officers saluted each of the coffin-like cases in succession in a half-hour cerem ony, silent except for the bark of a Marine officer to ‘present arm s’ and ‘order arm s.’ ” The soldiers’ rem ains were given to the congressm en by V ietnam ese of­ ficials, who also took the opportunity to reitera te their d esire to norm alize relations with the United States. Upon the congressm en’s return from S ou th ea st A sia , A sso c ia te d P r e ss quoted Rep. Jam es Broyhill, R-N.C., as saying, “One of the recurring them es in our discussions with the Vietnam ese leaders was their hope that normal trade relations can be established with the United States and that our trade em ­ bargo would be lifted.” Broyhill’s statem ent should com e as no surprise to Americans; Vietnam has nothing to lose and everything to gain from U.S. recognition and trade. However, what should com e as a sur­ prise is Broyhill’s statem ent that he and his six colleagues will recom m end “ that On trading U.S. trade for war dead By Mark Dooley the president and the State Department r e c o n s id e r e x te n d in g d ip lo m a tic relations to the country of Vietnam, that they concurrently consider the issue of lifting the trade embargo. We feel these two should be negotiated concurrently.” Yes, the two should be negotiated con­ currently ... and they should be rejected concurrently. So Vietnam returned the rem ains of 15 more dead soldiers. Big deal. Does the Vietnamese government really expect to exhange bodies for the privilege of trading with the United States? Even more important, is Congress really w ill­ ing to buy our dead veterans from Viet­ nam, or is Broyhill the only idiot? Fifteen bodies. What about the rest? As U.S. N ews & World Report recent­ ly reported, “ Officials privy to Pen­ tagon investigation of U.S. troops m iss­ ing in action in Vietnam are inclined to believe Hanoi’s claim that it holds no American prisoners. But authorities are convinced the V ietn am ese have a ‘warehouse full of inform ation’ not yet divulged about the 330 servicem en still listed as m issin g.” What about that warehouse full of in­ formation? What about those 330 ser­ vicem en? Will Broyhill settle for just the 15 bodies or w ill he require another 15? Perhaps 30? It is asinine that congressm en have tr a v e le d to S o u th e a s t A sia and recovered the remains of only som e of our MIAs. It is ludicrous that congressm en are even discussing the possibility of nor­ malizing relations with Vietnam. It is absurd that congressm en will recommend that President Carter and the State Department reconsider extend­ ing diplomatic relations to Vietnam, as well as lifting the trade embargo. The last American troops left South Vietnam March 29, 1973, and Hanoi sup­ last 67 POWS, posedly released the bringing the total number of prisoners released by the com m unists to 587. Were the men released on March 29 really the last prisoners? Or is it at all possible that even one of the 330 MIAs is still alive? If all the MIAs are indeed dead, what of their remains? Why are these questions still un­ answerable more than five years after America left Vietnam? Y es, Congressman Broyhill, the presi­ dent and the State Departm ent should rethink U.S.-Vietnam relations. And then they should tell Vietnam, politely, to go suck an egg. We owe it to the w ives and children of 330 men and we owe it to 15 men whose remains we recently recovered. Even more so, we owe it to 330 men whose “ transfer c a se s” should have arrived in America within days of March 29, 1973. Dooley is Texan assistant to the editor. you want TO BE OUR Y*^r NEW DIRECTOR,)t & I S S A C S g | A...., IT SAYS HERE YOU VE BEEN A POST OFFICE ECONOMIST AND A WAR AN S TR A TE G IS T— EH? WELL- V UH... THE SWINE FLU PROGR A M ^ ) I I ll IM*. — -------------- —— — — — —— 1,1 -■at iou RAN AM TRAK.4* * BUW TWO JAPANESE CITIES TO SMITHEREENS AND SENT Afc.OOO TO DIE IN ASIA FOR NO APPARENT WHAT KIN P OF ER. MEDICAL e x p e rie n c e I HAVE you had, SON? RE— ,////// AIM fires at Washington Post By William F. Buckley here is an institution called AIM, ch stands for Accuracy in Media, >se m ission in life is to monitor the icipal journals in search of leftward tual bias. The gentlem an in charge is Reed Irvine, and he is in the tradi- l of those who never give up. This uires, as we shall see, iron-plated ii, and Mr. Irvine’s would not be reed by an anti-tank gun — as ness the recent effort of the ex- itive editor of the Washington Post, ose threshhold of im patience is less n stratospheric, and who in his final nmunication with Mr. Irvine declin- th e c u s t o m a r y to u s e e v e n utation: “ Dear ...” Vhat happened? AIM’s Irvine wanted know why the Washington Post is rays going on about the human rights lations in Chile and South Africa but parsimonious its recording of nan rights violations in Cuba and mbodia. Indeed, if AIM’s contentions ; correct, and in the acrim onious ex- ange they are not in fact challenged, j readers of the Washington Post have reason to know that Cambodia is governed by anyone m eaner than in ed Irvine, one gathers, tracked a particular episode involving a i conference of a Cambodian es- 2, Pin Yathay, whose story was not carried by the Post. The responsibility, it seem s, w as that of the news editor, who gave as his reason that it was so sim iliar to other stories the P ost had carried. “ We pointed out,’ w rites Mr. Irvine in his new sletter, “ that those other stories simply could not be found in the pages of the Post in the preceding year. We suggested that Mrs. Graham ought to try to find out the real reason ... We noted a pattern of reporting at the Post that could reflect the ideological proclivities of som e of its personnel.’’ Mrs. Graham reacted by accusing Ir­ vine of “ character assassination’ and comparing him — here she fired her^Big to Joe M cCarthy. “ Mr. Bertha — Bradlee,” Irvine writes stoically, “ was somewhat tem perate.” Bradlee wrote “you have revealed yourself as a m is e r a b le , c a r p in g r e tr o m in g e n t vigilante, and I for one am sick of wasting m y tim e in com munication with you.” less I pause to look lovingly, but a little suspiciously, at retromingent, a word Jam es Jackson Kilpatrick citing West­ brook P egler, denominates as a sure enough “out-of-town word. If you ap­ proach the word in the spirit of a it is kind of fun. crossword puzzle, Retro, as in retrogress, m eans to move backward. It is a coincidence that I once wrote a in which my character, as a novel schoolboy, got into trouble with his Latin teach er by scraw ling on the blackboard, under a caricature of his te a c h e r p erfo rm in g the v e r y a c t, “ m ingo m ingere m inxe m in c tu s,” which are the principal parts of the Latin verb “ to urinate.” Thus is Mr. Irvine, in the high pitch of the editor’s wrath, a c­ cused of urinating backward. The trouble with all this verbal com ­ motion is that it isn t im m ediately clear how this is biologically possible, and not at all clear why it is disparaging. The usage dictionaries here are particularly unhelpful as witness the citation in Ox­ ford: “ 1817 K e a tin g e ‘th e nobler lion, the elephant, are anim als, the retromingent “ In that exchange, Mr. Irvin e w ith h is “ M r .B r a d le e w as som ewhat less tem perate’’ em erges as the winner. Sweet are the uses of m eiosis. What should an editor do, when asked by a reader to explain an apparent fac­ tual bias? Mr. Irvine’s experiences with the publisher of the New York Tim es, Mr. Sulzberger, have proved happier. Mr. Sulzberger directs that queries should be sent to the reporter who, if he has not answered them within IO days, can expect to see the complaints publish­ ed in the letters section. Poor Reed Ir­ vine, when he w ants sp a ce in the Washington Post, has to pay for it, as advertising, thereby making it possible to buy bigger and better dictionaries for the editor. « 1978 Washington Star T h e Da il y T e x a n E d ito r......................................................... ........................................ G ary Fendler Carole Chiles A ssistant to the E d ito r .................................. M(Re Stephens News Editor Associate News Editor ....................................... ................................... . _ .............G en e Ashlock jim Lefko A rtfa n d E ntertainm ent E d ito r.......................................^Taurf’Tuma debra Reingold, Jim Thomas Photo’ E d ito r s ^ ......J e ff Whittington Photo E ditors Im ages Editor Suzv Lam pert ^... .................................... G eneral R e ™ " Ja y Allen Steve Dillon. Donald Howard Monty Jones. Karen Leiss. John McMillan Marv McMullen. Charlie Rose. M elissa Segrest Jann Snell. Scott Ticer. John Valdez Debbie W ormser ...........................................Donya Cannon Issue Editor News A ssistants bes Klein. M artha Sheridan. Arlene Youngblood, Clare Hagerty. Terry Hagerty. Tom Baker, Melanic Miller, Steve Woolard. P rentiss Findlay. Stephen Fay. David Real Katie Joe McDonough E d,tor,al Ass,stant E ntertainm ent Ass,slant .................................................S h Magee Assistant Sports E d,tor w h lf J t Sports Assistant M akeup Editor........................................... ..............................G ooeA A Iodt Wire Editor K « M ottliew. Vie Hinterlang. Beverly Palm er, ( are a Thornton, Copy E ditors Ellen Wallev. Linda Richardson, Mike Morrison .................................................................... .......................... A rl,st P h otograp h er ............................. Scott Bieser ...............................Nuri Valbona Copyright 1978 Texas Student Publications Keproduction of any part of this publication is prohibited without the express perm ission of Texas Student Publications I ( p in io n s expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of the University or administration the Board of R egents the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees e d ito r ia ls THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 5 W ednesday, A u g u s t 30, 1978 Up, up and up again Just for the record: so all new or returning University students will know who is to blame for the outrageously high fines we pay for parking il­ legally on campus, we kindly point the finger at the Parking and Traffic Policies Committee chaired by Dr. Clyde Lee. This fellow Lee has rationalized these increases with a different, less-believable story each year. First the high fines were envisioned as a tool to discourage students and faculty from parking il­ legally. The higher the penalty, the fewer the in­ fractions. This theory must have proved overly successful — either that or there is a more honest brand of stu­ dent inhabiting the University these days, because now Lee says fines need to be increased for a different reason. “We need to pay the salaries of the enforcement people. Inflation has increased the salaries and the administrative costs,” he said. For more than a year the Texan has consistently argued against increasing fines, or as Lee calls them, “ service fees,” which continue to creep higher and higher. This time Lee has given us an additional reason: the salaries and administrative costs for patrolling lots and streets for e rran t cars should be covered in a fixed budget and not dependent on the degree of il­ legal parking on campus. By the tim e registration ends and all students who need a parking perm it have secured one, history tells us the parking-permit-to-parking-space ratio will be approxim ately 4 to I. With these odds, it’s no sm all wonder students som etim es have to stretch parking lot capacities to m ake it to class. Until the University adm inistration wakes up to the parking needs of students and takes steps to solve the problem instead of “ studying” it, the parking fines should be reduced to $5, increased to $10 if not paid within IO days. Courts fight press then and now By William Safire FARNHAM, England - A famous old inn, about 90 m inutes drive w est of London, used to be called The Jolly Farm er. Now it is named The William t h e a n g r y an d C o b b e t t , a f t e r vituperative journalist born here in 1763. I ve been collecting Cobbett’s works for years. One of journalism’s first in­ v e stig a tiv e com m en tators, his un­ popular eruptions in print made him the only man to be chased first out of England and then out of America for printing what he saw to be the truth. forced He began as a soldier in the service of George III, but after charging his of­ ficers with corruption in regim ental ac­ counts, Cobbett was to flee France and then to America. In the United States taking the prickly nam e of Peter Porcupine, he proceeded to in­ furiate m ost of his new neighbors by ex- to llin g th e v ir t u e s of E n g la n d , lacerating our founding fathers and even presuming to disagree with Noah Webster about English grammar. When a P hiladelphia judge fined Cobbett $5,000 for libel (then an enor­ it broke P o r c u p in e ’s m ous su m ) G azette, driving to its editor back England and to a warm w elcom e from the Tory government. That romance did not last long. By 1804, Cobbett’s new paper, The Political Registar turned on England's establish­ m en t and b e c a m e f o r e m o s t radicalism reform ist organ of opinion. E ssayist William Hazlitt coined the term fourth estate to describe Cobbett’s the Tories had influence, and soon th e enough of him: a libel conviction put the giam inarian-farm er-editor in New gate Prison for two years. After serving his sentence Cobbett continued his attacks, but when the governm ent threatened to ja il him again, he hurried back to Am erica and pioneered in the study of agriculture. When the coast was clear, he returned to England and ultim ately wrote Rural Rides, a m asterpiece of local reporting- b y -h o r se b a c k w a r n in g a b o u t th e industrialization would changes make in his nation’s character. that The tumultuous life of this com bative, good -n atu red , ill-te m p e r e d , o ften bigoted and unabashedly inconsistent man had a happy ending. But the government tried to jail him again, this tim e for sedition Cobbett had a follow­ ing that the judges could not safely ig­ nore. Instead of being in prison again he was elected to Parliam ent where he put som e of his reform ist ideas into effect. Following the path of Cobbett’s rural rides in Farnham, a visitor is struck by the sim ilarity of the harassm ent, then and now, of the press by the state. Par­ ticularly by the judges. to Surrey to this tavern No longer are libel and sedition the means by which judges nibble away at the very first protection against tyranny demanded by the men who signed our Constitution. Under the banner of fair trial the law is putting itself above the law. Tension has traditionally existed between free press and fair trial — rights that som etim es clash. When one good com es into conflict with another it is bad for one to triumph and the other to be crushed; when two rights fight to the finish, the re su lt is wrong. R ecently, judges in Washington decid­ ed it serv es ju stic e b est for police of­ fic e rs to have the rig h t to rummage through n ew sm en's private notes. In New Je rse y , a judge has decided it serv es ju stic e best for a defendant to be ab le to try to force a reporter to reveal his confidential sources. The court sy stem has forced the issue and “ won” ; so far, p ress freedom has “lo st.” The conclusion was determined as soon as th e issue was joined: if the shoe w ere on the o th er foot, with the press deciding, the decision would have been just a s absolute and just as wrong. The reason the judges can get away with repealing the F irst Amendment is that the p re ss has done nothing to stop the rise of judicial hubris. Who passed the social legislation of the ’50s and '60s? Not the C ongress, but the courts. Who struck down a president? Not C ongress or the p ress, but primarily the co u rts And who w as leading the cheer­ ing a s an u n restrain ed judiciary becam e the m o st pow erful of the once-equal branches of governm ent? Most of the press, now paying for that poor judg­ m ent with its freedom . At the very root of our system of law is the idea th a t no m an shall be his own judge. And yet in the decisions about the extent of judicial pow er, the judges are th e ir own judges In this clash, the ju diciary is not a disinterested party. A New York T im es reporter sits in ja il today for not telling who helped him expose an a d m itte d failure of our law enforcers. How m uch is that different from the persecution, nearly two cen­ tu rie s ago. of W illiam Cobbett? « 1978 New York Tim es American capitalists crying wolf By Nicholas von Hoffman Big-time American capitalism is off on a crying jag. It s being picked on and discriminated against in colleges and universities, or so say men like h rank O’Connell, the executive director of the John M. Olin Foundation, who tells the world that “ today the left is the dom i­ nant orthodoxy on cam pus.” is no voice Mr. O’Connell in the wilderness but rather another howl from the herd who are constantly being warned by cowboys like Milton Fried­ man they’d best beware or the herd mem bers will be heading toward the last round-up: “ Businessm en support their enem ies. They support people who are undermining the basis of the free enterprise system on which their future depends.” Businessm en like Robert Malcott, chairman of the FMC Corpora­ tion. are quick to agree executives should appreciate the dangers and check out who they give their money to: “ It would be ironic if one of the benefits of the private enterprise system — cor­ porate earnings — were to be used to weaken the system i t s e lf ... it is tim e to recognize t h a t ... we have inadvertently been sustaining our enem ies and crippl­ ing our friends For som e reason not yet known, in­ stitutions of higher learning have the i n a c c u r a t e s t r a n g e s t and m o s t reputations even among their own alum ­ ni. Thus for years before he got a rep as a peripatetic bandit consultant, the college professor was thought to be a im prac­ good-humored, extravagantly tical, absent-minded man. Mr. Chips wasn't unusual, he was the norm. The norm now, in business eyes at any rate, idealogue and the is a c o lle c tiv ist college, once regarded as a place where nice girls learned a little French at the risk of losing their virginities, is seen as a left-wing indoctrination center. Whether girls ever learned French or m erely to French kiss, colleges have never housed many expositers of con­ troversial ideas. In tim es of war or political crisis such as the anti-Red fren­ zy of the early ’50s, academ ic freedom has invariably been set aside as a peace­ tim e luxury. True, during the war in Southeast Asia, anti-Vietnam professors were tolerated and even encouraged, but that w as because of the unusual, alm ost unique situation which saw businessmen, like everybody else, split over the issue. Academ ic freedom lives a gasping and tenuous e x iste n c e even low pressure tim es when the adrenalin of fright and anger to classroom suppression. The appoint­ ment of Bertell Oilman as chairman of inciting isn t in the U niversity of M aryland's Depart­ m en t of G overnm ent and Politics will il­ l u s t r a t e Mr O ilm a n h a s all the acad em ie qualifications for the job, h a v i n g b e e n n o m i n a t e d by h i s professional p eers and approved by the various necessary deans. But the Uni­ v ersity :- president w ouldn't allow it because Mr O ilm an is a Marxist, not a com m unist, not a R ussian agent, just an academ ic M arxist. He doesn't even deserve to be called a parlor pink lf Mr Oilman has no place in higher then what a re the limits of education diversity the businessmen who give the money will perm it’ What percentage of non-Marxist liberals and how liberal ? lf we travel the line we re going on far enough, we will lie able to show the world that you can preserve human rights but ensure that nets ot tree speech become un­ ique to put the heterodox in concentration cam ps if devia­ tion from the capitalist line earns the blacklist unemployment and penury? r a r i t i e s What need Business is nding high just now Still these attem pts to m ake America into the state of monotony will fail and when the wheel does turn, they m ay be dealing with someone who ll make1 em wish they just had only Ralph Nader to worry about. 1978 King F e a tu re s On letters Firing line letters should • be typed anti triple spaced • be JO lines or less OO ch aracters per line • address issues, not personalities • include nam e address, and phone number of contributor Mail letters lo The Firing Line. The Daily Texan. Drawer I). I I Station. Austin. Tx 78712 or bring letters to the Texan office in basement of the TSI* building The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit letters to the editor tor proper length and clarity On columns Editorial columns should • be typed and Iripl** spaced • b e HO l i n e s .ul\ 'Texan reserves the right to edit all columns t«u propel length and clarity Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ W e d n e s d a y , A u g u s t 30, 1978 Need help decorating those empty w a lls? The Texas Union General Store wants to help you decorate yo ur new a p a rtm e n t or dorm room. So, w e’re offering 25% off any o f o ur posters when you bring in this coupon. 25% off clip tills coupon Texas Union U General Store Monday—Friday Saturday 8 a.m .-6 p.m. l l a.rn.-2 p.m. Located on 2nd level o f the Texas Union, o ff the West Mall I Group counters racing petition T h e A u s t i n E a s t Neighborhood Association an­ nounced Tuesday a city wide “ counter a c t” to the petition drive to bring drag boat races back to Town Lake. The counter-petition drive ca lls for m aking F estiv al Beach into a park com parable to Zilker P ark, association m em bers said. in THE PETITION ASKS that picnic tables, trees, a fishing pier and barbeque pits be th e a r e a . T he p la c e d association plans to present a park plan to City Council and ask that it be incorporated in I m ­ th i s y e a r 's C a p i t a l provem ents P ro g ra m , the city’s budget for m ajor pro­ jects. “ If th e y ( E a s t A u stin N eighborhood A ssociation) would just wait. we would do it for them .” Bob Byland, one of the coordinators of the peti­ tion drive to bring the drag races back, said Tuesday. THE AUSTIN Boat Club and Aqua F e s tiv a l o rg a n iz e rs have been in fo rm ed of a special plan. Byland said. that would take a percentage of the money earned at the gate to the races and combine it with city resources to m ake a park area at Festival Beach “ There is a motion right now to give a percentage of the gate money to the park area, co-opt that money with the city and put up park b e n c h e s , s h r u b b e r y o r w hatever,” Byland said. “ No one has disagreed with the plan.” he added. IF 5 PERCENT of the gate money w ere given to the city for a park, it would m ean ap­ proxim ately $1,500 per race. Byland said. to bring About 8.500 signatures have been obtained the races back. Byland added “ We don’t need that many more to reach the necessary 14.300 (which will force a referendum ' ... but we have a way to go before reaching our goal of 20.000 “ DRAG RACES are an un­ solved issue that all the people of Austin should get a chance to vote on,” Byland said H ow ever. P ancho Lopez, sp o k e s m a n fo r th e E a s t Austin association, said. “ As far as w e're concerned, drag ... boat ra c e s a re banned w e ’re the future instead of the p ast.” looking to w ard Lopez would not com m ent on the num ber of signatures the association had collected for the park. BE IN C L U D E D IN : The 1978-1979 Minority Student Directory Drop by the Dean of Students Office Minority Students Services Unit by September IO, 1978 Student Services Building Room 111 TAKING THE USAT? Join thousands of law school applicants nationwide in Amity's LSAT Review Seminars C ALL TOLL-FREE FOR DETAILS AND LOCAL SCH ED U LE INFORMATION: 800 243 4767 Ext 761 N a il (ow n# m att* a t Itta DritkiH Natal, 117 1 /lh ll P e a s a n t r y in 1 0 0 % cotton Fall weight cotton del ic ately embroidered with dainty flowers and edged with rows of topstitching. Tunic length shirt m a y be tucked in as shown or worn loose, 20.00 Sleeveless smock-vest with large patch pockets, 19.00. Ruffled skirt with button fly, 23.00 All in beige, fawn brown, and dusty rose, sizes 5 to 13. Ifo/uiuj& 2406 G U A D A L U P E O N - T H E - D R A G Carnival dance — UPI Telephoto Black youngsters dance past police with riot shields at the Notting Hill carnival in London, where later 43 were arrested and 28 policemen and 15 others were injured. The trouble started when youths started throwing bricks and beer cans at police. Violators get 2-week break Students will have a two-week grace period during which police will show leniency for all but flagrant traffic violators, U niversity P olice Chief Donald Cannon said Tuesday. “ We have som e critical problem s around Je s te r with people parking in tow-away zones and we need to educate them real fa st,” Cannon said. All such zones are clearly m arked, he added. In reference to the overall parking situation a t the University, Cannon said the problem is really one of con­ venience. “ I believe we have sufficient space if people would park (in the outer areas) and take the shuttle bus,” Cannon said. STUDENTS CAN EXPECT to see some new close-to-campus parking when construction between Red River Street and San Jacinto Boulevard is com plete, but this m ay be a year or two in coming, he added. Since the fall of 1977, the Parking and Traffic Policy Com mittee, chaired by Clyde Lee, has increased certain park­ ing fines on two occasions a t least 50 percent each time. The m ost recent justification given by Lee was in­ flationary effects in the areas of ad­ m inistrative and enforcem ent costs. The total budgeted expenses listed in the U niversity’s budget do not show that increases are accelerating so fast. Total expenses for parking and tra f­ fic adm inistration in fiscal year 1976-77 were $177,658; for 1977-78, expenses w ere $191,134, an increase of 7 5 per­ cent. E stim ated expenses for 1978-79 are $220,655, up 15.4 percent Expenses under parking and traffic enforcem ent for 1976-77 were $311,239; for 1977-78, $322,191; an increase of 3.5 percent. Expenses estim ated for 1978- 79 are $351,905; up 9.2 percent. THE INCOME for these two offices is derived solely from traffic and park­ ing tickets and perm it sales, Jam es Colvin, U niversity vice president for business affairs, said Tuesday. Between fiscal years 1976-77 and 1977-78, income for parking and traffic enforcem ent increased 35 percent ac the U niversity budget. cording to IQ TEST THE AUSTIN TEST CENTRE offers for a limited time free intelligence and personality tests. Your IQ, personality and aptitude determine your future. K n ow them. N o obligations. 2804 Rio G ran de Austin, Texas Sponsored bv the Church o f S cien to lo gy FREE: Shampoo/Cond. with Style-Cut Reg. 1S.00 for 8.00 FREE: Style cut/cond. with Perm-Wave 30.00 for 20.00 Q “40# 2512-A RIO GRANDE 477-7202 W-Sot 10-5 NO CHECKS Let Your Child Grow..: With Us! • Kindergarten program • Complete pre-school learning environment • Personal attention • Experienced, giving teachers H ills S c h o o l Ages 2-7 Hours 7-6 1633 Royal Crest Drive 444-6672 Nancy Hatchett, Director Drop in with your child and visit anytime. Com e I Check I Our \ Prices • ^aifaur Men’s 10K Yellow or White Gold Gem Stone, Metal Top or Diamond No Deposit Required V IS A & M aster C h arge Street level REGISTRATION FEE PAYMENT ALL FALL REGISTRATION FEES MUST BE PAID BY 5:00 PM TODAY AT THE SPECIAL EVENTS CENTER Office o f th e Registrar asearch funding cutbacks likely |y JO H N M C M ILLA N tally Texan Staff With the next session of the Texas Legislature fnly four months away, administrators for the Jniversity’s research programs are becoming in­ creasingly apprehensive. Although the University is requesting about $8 lillion from the Legislature for 1979-80 — the full >rmula recommendation of the Coordinating loard, Texas College and University System — Recent history is not promising. The 65th Legislature reduced annual funding for Research from $3 million for 1977-78 to about $1.6 lillion for 1978-79 in spite of the coordinating >ard’s recommended funding level of about $7 lillion for each of the years. “ I sense that more of the legislators and state officials are beginning to appreciate the fact that Research is part of the University’s function and lat it provides direct service to the state as well, Eldon Sutton, vice president for research, said, ‘but whether there’s any large scale shift in at- itude I don’t know.” AS A RESULT of the legislative cutbacks in fun­ ding, 13 of the 60 research programs Sutton ad- linisters received reduced amounts of state- ipropriated funds for 1978-79 and five programs ive received no funding from the Legislature. The five programs which lost all state- appropriated money are the Center for Numerical analysis, for Structural Studies, tesearch in Texas History, the Center for "caching Effectiveness and the Center for Inter­ the Center cultural Studies in Folklore and Ethnomusicology, Sutton said. The University compensated for cutbacks by allocating about $2 million from the Available University Fund to some of the programs for 1978- 79, Sutton added. Federal support, much of it concentrated in a few areas such as energy, explains why the $43 million total expenditures for 1976-77 are an in­ crease over the previous year, Sutton said. In 1976-77, the federal government provided $27.1 million, the state accounted for $6.7 million and private sources gave $9.1 million, he said. WHILE DECLINING to say that the funds cut­ backs have reached crisis proportions, Sutton said reduced funding levels for research could hinder the quality of research facilities, which in turn could undermine faculty recruitment and trigger a reduction in federal aid. Sutton attributed the legislative cutbacks in research funding to the legislators’ belief that University research is being conducted at the ex­ pense of teaching duties — a view forcefully argued by James Sledd, professor of English, in testimony before the last Legislature. ‘‘It seems to be a common attitude that research detracts from teaching,” Sutton said, “but I think that presupposes that the only teaching that is done is of dead information.” ALTHOUGH THE INSTRUCTION of certain lower-division courses such as freshman English does not require much research preparation, most courses require constant updating, Sutton said. “The person who is active in research brings a perspective to m aterial,” Sutton said. “They know how to integrate it.” Sledd, however, said the question of the effects of research on teaching is a smokescreen for the real issue which, he said, is the University’s neglect of undergraduate teaching. Sledd said he has no plans to testify before the next Legislature, but he implied that he would res­ pond to an invitation. Sutton said a widespread public skepticism of research — reflected in U.S. Sen. William Prox- m ire’s highly publicized awards for wasteful research — was based on ignorance of its content. “ I think there is concern that some of the research is frivolous,” Sutton said. “ I think that the faculty bears some of the responsibility for failing to communicate what they’re doing.” SUTTON SAID the quality of University research is demonstrated by the extent of federal grants, which are awarded competitively. Although applied research is more politically palatable than basic research since it brings im­ mediate, visible results, the latter is still the cor­ nerstone of scientific efforts, Sutton said. “Tfie worst thing we can do is to only work on applied problems because that means that our general understanding would stop,” Sutton said. “ If you asked Einstein what value his theory of relativity would have had, I doubt that he would have predicted it,” Sutton said, noting that basic research often yields unforeseen applications. Committees seek student members By M E L A N IE M ILLE R Dally Texan Staff Student applications for places on 28 University committees are due Sept. 8 and Sept. 12, Richard Heller, coordinator of student activities and organizations, said. Committees open for students in­ clude two places on the advisory for com m ittee the U n iversity four places on the presidency, University Council and places on the General Faculty committees and the standing presidential com ­ mittees. Applications for the advisory com­ mittee and the University Council are due Sept. 8. The General Faculty and standing presidential com ­ mittee applications are due Sept. 12. FACULTY RECO M M ENDA­ TIONS are due Sept. 6, Heller said. “We are calling for nominations from the faculty earlier so we can develop a panel of names. We’ll send those students an application and ask them to fill one out,” Heller said. Two screening committees will be used in the selections. One com­ mittee will make recommendations for the advisory committee and the University Council. The other com­ mittee will screen names for the other groups. The committees will screen the applications, interview the finalists and send their recommendations to University President Lorene Rogers through the dean of students office, Heller said. Two staff members from the dean of students office and three students will serve on the committees. The students will include represen­ tatives or chairmen from the Senior Cabinet, the Council of Graduate Students and the Advisory Council on Student Affairs. “TWO MORE STUDENT names than will be chosen before the final committees will be recommended. For example, six students will be nominated for the University Coun­ cil but only four students will be chosen,” Heller said. Students hopefully will have been chosen for the first two committees by the first University Council meeting Sept. 18, Heller added. Places on the General Faculty and the standing presidential com ­ mittees should be filled by Oct. I. Approximately IOO places are open on the General Faculty com­ mittees, Heller said. General Facul­ ty committees are standing Univer­ sity committees and are listed in the University Directory. The five standing presidential co m m ittees include the In ter­ collegiate Athletic Councils for Men and Women, both with one student place, the Shuttle Bus Committee with three places, the Committee on Energy Conservation with three places and the Council on the Status of Women and Minorities with three places. W ednesday, August 30. 1978 □ THE D A ILY TE X A N □ Page 7 Photo Finishing Special offer good August 30 to September 9 Kodacolor II 12 exposure roll developed & printed Only $1" Kodacolor II 20 exposure roll developed & printed Only *2" Kodacolor II 24 exposure roll developed & printed Only $335 Th* Camera Shop Second Level Free I hr. 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So how do you become a City Bank customer? Easy! Simply drop by our lobby at 9th and Congress any Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. and open a SPECIAL ACCOUNT with our New Accounts department. You'll receive free personalized regular City Bank checks (or you may order 200 TEXAS LONGHORN CHECKS with cover for $3.50) and a monthly state­ ment— all for a monthly charge of 10c per check as it clears the bank. Our SPECIAL ACCOUNT is pretty special with UT students and with a minimum deposit of only $25.00, your Special Account will be opened with personalized checks back in your hands in approximately ten days! SCityBank 9TH & CONGRESS MEMBER FDIC * O ur custom ers expect m ore. I Page 8 □ T HE D A IL Y TEXA N □ W ednesday, August 30, 1978 r ” I $6.00 DOLLARS CASH! $6.00 C A S H " " 1 "“ I ” Yow con to v# a Ufo by boing a blood p lasm a tokos donor. 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To recei ve c o m ­ i n f o r m a ­ pl e t e tion, call collect 313-261-5728, or o u r w r i t e n a t io n al of f ic e at 24211 Control Pork Blvd S u it* 6 1 6 Southfield Mich 4 6 0 7 6 CLASSES NOW AVAILABLE FOR OCTOBER 14 LSAT HELP WANTED Part-tim e, tem porary workers n e e d e d e v e n i n g s a n d weekends for cleanup and s e tu p im m ediately, at The Special Events Center. Apply in person during registration, M onday, August 28, through Friday, September I , a t Facili­ ty Worker Recruitment Tables adjacent to m ain exits. THE Ufttr'fnSlTK Of TIKIS AT JUSTIN SPECIAL EVENTS CENTER An A ffirm ative A c tio n -iq u a l O pportunity i m ploy or Conflict may redefine zoning ordinance Hyde Park Baptist Church fights for parking lot rights By JANN SNELL Dally Texan Staff A parking lot conflict between Hyde Park B a p tis t C hurch and the H yde P a rk Neighborhood Association may result in a new definition of accesso ry parking or different guidelines for building parking lots. The c ity ’s zoning ordinance presently places required parking at least within 200 feet of the facility, and any additional parking or accessory parking must be on the site of the facility in the city’s more stringently restricted zones. The question of where churches and possibly other facilities can place parking is not a new issue in Austin. The present or­ dinance cam e about in 1976 after the city lost a court case to Hyde Park Baptist. The issue has surfaced again because of the church’s recent purchase of the Woodburn House. Church officials have indicated that once the 1908 structure is removed, either by sale or demolition, a parking lot could be con­ structed. The neighborhood association is opposed to another parking lot in Hyde Park as well as opposed to losing what has been termed one of the more significant and historical struc­ tures in the neighborhood. Mayor Carole McClellan has requested that the planning commission review the zoning ordinance and find a solution fair to both sides. The mayor described the present ordinance as unduly restrictive in a memo to council members. “ I do not believe the neighborhood wishes to unduly restrict church needs; neither do I believe the church wishes to harm the neighborhood,” she said. The solution the mayor is hoping for would “permit necessary expansion of church park­ ing areas with only such restrictions as may be required to elim inate any threat to neighborhoods,” the memo stated. A law department memo to City Manager Dan Davidson from City Attorney Je rry Harris suggested five options for the planning commission to consider in reviewing the or­ dinance. The first option is to keep the present or­ dinance; the second would be to go back to the original ordinance in which accessory parking could be established on lots separate from the site of the facility in more stringent­ ly zoned districts. This ordinance allowed churches to build parking lots for accessory use almost anywhere in neighborhoods and was the cause of the court case between the city and Hyde Park Baptist. A third option would be to place required and accessory parking either on-site or within 200 feet if approved by the Board of Adjust­ ment. This option would be less restrictive for churches than the present ordinance. Another option would be to restrict all parking to on-site unless a special permit could be obtained for either required or accessory parking. And last option, suggested by the law department, would be to create a new zoning classification of P (for parking) that must be granted for all off-site parking. the Ja c k Evins, Hyde Park Neighborhood Association president, said Tuesday that the special permit and P zoning would be accep­ table if neighborhood associations would carry any weight in the decisions. ‘‘If special perm its or P zoning would be little more than f o r m a l i t i e s the neighborhood problems would not change at fo r c h u r c h e s then all.” Regardless of what the zoning ordinance is, neighborhoods will still be faced with tremen­ dous problems, Evins commented. A church or any other organization can buy an old house, demolish or sell it, pave the lot and then seek a special permit or P zoning. The zoning ordinance only applies to the use of a lot (in this case parking) and does nothing about the actual condition, he said, adding that once the house is gone and the asphalt is laid, a neighborhood can do little to preserve its integrity. Bob Edd Shot well, adm inistrator of ad­ ministration and education for Hyde Park Baptist, said the church would favor going back to the original ordinance—which allow­ ed additional parking almost anywhere in the neighborhoods. ‘ ‘I think we would generally feel reverting back to the old ordinance would be b e s t ... it lasted in good stead for 30 years before it was replaced,” Shotwell said. ‘‘ (Allowing the less restrictive parking) is an accepted practice everywhere else in this ... a church needs the part of the world accesso ry parking to grow ,” Shotwell added. in order -campus news in brief- Kahlo film presented The University Art Museum will present the film The Life and Death of Frida Kahlo” at noon W ed n esd ay the Michener Galleries, in the up­ per level of the Harry Ransom Center. The film, presented in conjunction with the Friday in Kahlo exhibit, is free and open to the public. ANNOUNCEM ENTS THE ANDERSON LANE NURSING HOME seeks volunteers For information, call Eileen at 454-5621. THE TEXAS TAVERN will offer disco dan­ cing lessons from 8 30 p.m. until midnight W ednesday Lessons are provided courtesy of the UT Dance Team. children at All Saints9 Episcopal Day School learn to cooperate and become in­ dependent by doing ... lots of exciting things! located near campus 472-8866 A m i i Council to consider customer refund One option for a projected $14.5 million surplus in the electric utility fund for fiscal year 1977-78 is a customer refund. This op­ tion and others will be discussed at Thursday’s City Council meeting. The unusually high surplus is attributable in part to ‘‘record tem peratures and not much rain last fa ll,” City Manager Dan Davidson said. But the figure is only a projection that could easily be affected by cool weather in September and October, he added. Davidson suggested in a memo to council members that the surplus be contributed to the Capital Improvements Program , the city’s budget for m ajor projects. “ If we do not contribute this income to the CIP, we will simply have to increase our borrowing,” he said in the memo. He also pointed out that the “ present rate structure was in­ tended to last two years. It is scheduled for review a year from now and any action to tinker with the rates at this time would be prem ature.” But Mayor Carole McClellan suggested that at least a portion of the $14.5 million could be translated into some type of rebate for utility customers. “ What I really want to do is something to benefit the rate payers,” McClellan said. "Any part of the $14.5 million — maybe $5 million — could be refunded to the ratepayers.” Even though the exact amount of the surplus is not known, the mayor commented that “ there is no question that it is more than what we projected. “ My point is that even with the two-year condition (pointed out by Davidson) ... and all that, I still believe we ought to have some options,” she said. Council member Ron Mullen questioned Tuesday the benefits of having the customer rebate that McClellan proposes. By the time $5 million, or even a larger portion of the $14.5 million, is divided among all the utility users the rebate would only be $1 or $2 per residential customer, Mullen said, adding that large non-residential users would probably receive an average of approximately $40,000 each. In addition to the negligible benefit to custom ers, distributing the rebate would entail computer costs and other expenses, Mullen said, commenting, “ so what have you accom plished?” - J . S . UT equipment tracks tropical storms Many University students’ fam ilies live in coastal areas which could be threatened by weather such as the recent tropical storm Debra. information Students can get the most up-to-date the weather bureau has on the path of tropical weather — on campus. The Atmospheric Science Group m aintains teletypes and map transm itters con­ to the N a t io n a l n e c te d Weather Service, in Earnest Cockrell Jr. Hall 9.228. is T H E INFORM ATIO N used mainly by meteorology students, but other students and faculty can examine it, Kenneth Jehn, professor of civil engineering, said Tues­ day. “ It is restricted only in the sense that campus people can­ not make their way through (the data) bv them selves.” Jehn said. The in form ation co m es across the teletypes and maps in abbreviated form, he ex­ plained. While quite clear to one who knows the sy m ­ bolism, it is bewildering to someone just walking in. Jehn said. Though no one is likely to be in the room before the start of fall classes, activity will pick up. Students collecting data for classwork are likely to be in the room at odd hours between 8 a m. and 5 p.m. learned. BUT THE SYMBOLS can be easily “ At tim es when (meteorology) students are in there, most are willing to be of help to stran gers," trouble “ For people willing to take the the to rudiments of the data and m aps, it can be a rewarding experience,” Jehn said learn M * i P n Shoe Shop W e m a k e a n d GENUINE SHEEP SKIN RUGS N a tu ra l & j -j B eautiful Colors ★ SADDLES* ENGLISH WESTERN re p a ir b o o ts • h o e * b e lts le a th e r g o o d s Capitol Saddlery 1 6 1 4 L a v a c a A u s tin , T e x a s 4 7 8 - 9 3 0 9 f HASSLES WITH THE UNIVERSITY? CALL THE UNIVERSITY OMBUDSMAN for assistance & advice Students Services Building Room 7 Hours: M o n .-Thurs., 12-5 471-3825 RED W IN G SHOW STORE 5504 BURNET RO. 4 5 4 -9 2 9 0 PECOS BOOTS IN STOCK AA A to EEE 5 to 15 NOT All WIDTHS IN All SIZES SAFETY STIEL TOE AVAILABLE “W H E R E FIT COMES FIRST’ DON’T GET CAUGHT IN A RUSH Arrange in advance with the City of Austin Utility Customer Services main office, 205 West 9th Street, or the temporary Utility Substation, 1910 Guadalupe, to have your electric and water services turned on, disconnected, or transferred. Requests received after 12:00 noon for same day service are charged $5 extra. v A service initiation fee of $7.50 is incurred with application for service. New customers . . . come in person to apply for service. Bring along your picture I.D. and a copy of your lease agreement. Also be prepared to make a deposit of between $40 and $70 — depend­ ing on the size of your residence. Apply in person at the: Temporary Utility Substation Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. August 15 through September 15 or Utility Customer Services Main Office Between 7:45 a m. and 8:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. or 8 a.m. to noon Saturday Previous customers . . . if you have had service in your name within the last two years and have maintained a good utility credit account, you may arrange for service by telephone. Dial either number (see map) designated for the area into which you are moving. For service by phone: 476-2173 or 476-3419 H35 N 476-4470 or 476-6681 City of A u s tin 476-9663 or 476-7721 1H35 S 476-1240 or 476-5400 LetKARA-VEL complete your look. A go-anyw here, do-anything classic fr o m one of the most fam ous shoem akers around. And A ru b a 's soft lea the r and tough soles w ill last for sem ester a fte r sem ester. anaShoe Stores 2348 G uadalupe / Downtown / 5517 Burnet / Northcross M a ll / W estgate M a ll W ednesday, A u gu st 30, 1978 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ P a g e 9 ® HITACHI RENT TV MODEL CTC-93 I TO ILLUSTRATION SIM ILAR TO ILLUSTRATION COLOR TV 4 MONTHS FOR B&W TV FOR SEMESTER *37“ 7 W RENT IT ... THEN IF YOU LIKE IT YOU CAN RENT-BUY IT. HITACHI 19“ ...................... $459.95 100% SOLID STATE FULLY AUTOMATIC COLOR LOK. QUICK START. 2 YEAR WARRANTY PIC IO Y E AR S O N TUBE (IN LINE) A N D TRANSISTORS. CASH PRICE .............................. $389.95 RENT CALCULATORS, ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS, STEREO SYSTEMS, TAPE RECORDERS, ADDERS, REFRIGERATORS, TELEPHONE ANSWERERS. RENT BY THE WEEK, MONTH, OR SEMESTER.____ B E R K m n n s the stereo store 2 2 3 4 G U A D A L U P E • 4 7 6 - 3 5 2 5 1 3 4 B U R N E T R O A D • 4 5 4 6 7 31 New test for pot shows recent use Two Illinois Department of Public Health chemists have developed a blood test that detects marijuana use within a few hours of ingestion. Use of the test is feasible in Texas after more research and general acceptance of the procedure, a Texas Depart­ ment of P u b lic S a fe ty spokesman said. “ The test right now, as I un­ derstand it. is a research-type thing,” said Geldon Strong, manager of laboratories for the DPS. “ Research on this type of test should be done world-wide to detect levels of marijuana in the blood to know what it means." A current test to detect if a person is under the influence of m a riju a n a is urine specimen analysis which can indicate if a person has used marijuana in the last few weeks. This newly developed test shows if a person has used marijuana within the last few hours. “ This benefits the police in their investigations and gives coroners further in­ sights into the state of a per­ son at his death, if needed ’’ Dr. John J. Spikes, one of the chemists who developed the test, said. The chemists believe mari­ juana use may be a factor in accidents and possibly can be useful in most police in­ vestigations, but they have not determined the amounts of marijuana that would lead to a driving under the influence of drugs charge. Joerg N. P irl, test co­ developer, said he believes it would be helpful to any law enforcement agency. The cost of the equipment for the marijuana testing procedure is approximately $112,000. The DPS has the two major pieces of equipment the new test uses — a gaschromatograph and mass spectrometer. Bush aids other Republicans, own 1980 candidacy possible ference while on the way to a PORTLAND, Maine (U P I) fund-raiser for M a in e ’s — George Bush, former U.S. Republican gubernatorial can­ ambassador to the United didate Linwood E. Palmer Jr. Nations and Texas con­ “ I ’m doing the kind of thing I gressman, says it’s too early should be doing if I want to be to say if he will run for presi­ a presidential candidate,” he dent in 1980, but he does not said. deny the possibility. “ I ’m going to spend the fall campaigning for other people around the country,” Bush said at a Portland news con­ Bush has served as CIA director, special envoy to China, Republican national chairman and as congressman from Houston. UNIVERSITY REFRIGERATORS 2 sizes to choose from Sam e day FREE DELIVERY We have the lowest prices 474-1492 THERE 1§_ A D IF F E R E N C E ! E D U CAT IO N A L C E N T E R TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1931 Visit Our Ctnttrs And See For Yourself Why Wo Make Tho Difference Call Days, Eves, A weekends 2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e Suite 222 A ustin, Tx. 7 8 7 0 5 472-8081 Also: 11300 N. Central Expwy. Suite 407 Dalles, Tx. 7S243 214-750-0317 'r t e * ? NlOfc IF YOU WANT TO BROWSE FOR A BOOK, EAT AN ESCARGOT, OR DANCE 'TIL DAWN. YOU’LL WANT THE PREMIERE ISSUE OF UTMOST MAGAZINE. instance, our September UTm ost, the new student m agazin e of The U niversity of T e x­ as, is here. It's colorful, classy, and contemporary, packed with the kinds of articles and special features you want to issue features the read. F o r “ U T m o st W a lk in g T o u r ," a fold-out m ap of the ca m p u s area accom panied by a detailed list of places to go and things to do. For new students it's a welcome part of getting a c ­ quainted, for old students a refreshing rem inder of just how in the much the U n iv ersity area has to offer. September issue of U Tm o st. It's all Tornado aftermath — UPI Telephoto Geneva Rainey of Crystal Springs, Miss., consoles her daughter-in-law Kay Mangold after the destruc­ tion of M angold’s trailer home. Early Tuesday the trailer was hit by a tornado, flipping the home three times with Mangold and her two children Inside. All escaped with minor injuries. Rescue group in need of help By A R L E N E Y O U N G B L O O D Daily Texan Staff Community Bound Programs, Inc., a non-profit organization, came to the rescue of mental patients last February when the Bellaire Halfway House was ordered closed. Now the organization needs financial aid and volunteers to help the program con­ tinue. The organization provides the mental patient with information on how to get help after being released from a men­ tal institution. “ We offer financial (money management), vocational and educational assistance. We follow through with a follow-up service,” Em ily Flippen. bounds program direc­ tor, said. Clients also get medical assistance. “ W E PRO VID E direct supportive services with medical needs. That means we insure that the clients will maintain their medical maintenance and keep their medical appointments with the clinics or their private physicians,” Flippen said. Often the mental patient will quit taking his medication when he gets out of an institution or a halfway house, Flippen said. CBP will monitor the client’s behavior and try to help stop the failure sequence of a mental patient, she said. The program helps 17 clients, who all have their own apartments. Some have jobs and others are supported through Social Security Insurance. IT COSTS $4.20 per person and a little over $3,000 a month to provide these services, Flippen said. C BP has received no funding. The organization operates with client fees which range from $45 to $75 a month depending on the client’s income, Flippen said. The program needs one volunteer per person so that each client uses the skills being taught. One volunteer is helping the 17 clients now. Each volunteer would work two hours a week. The organization may be contacted at 2506 Manor Road No. 101, Austin, Texas 78722. Leases include habitability waiver A lth o u gh the Texas Supreme Court ruled last April that an apartment lease contains an “ implied warran­ ty of habitability,” the Texas A p a rtm e n t Asso ciation recently included in its leases a waiver of that right. Although the court did not give a legal definition of habitability, it ruled an apart­ ment must have no obvious or latent defects which would render the dwelling unit un­ safe or insanitary for living. In response to the court’s ruling, the TAA recently in­ corporated a blanket waiver of the right in all its leases. TAA’s leases are used by the majority of landlords in Tex­ as, Larry Niemann, TAA at­ torney, said Tuesday. However, Ron Shortes, University students’ attorney, said Tuesday he opposes the waiver and is waiting for the opportunity to challenge it in court. Shortes said the tenant is sacrificed by signing the waiver because the main benefit of the Supreme Court ruling was the open-ended nature of the decision which covers unforseen dwelling deficiencies which may occur after the lease is signed. Niemann and TAA Director Lyle Johansen contend the warrant of habitability ruling is vague and leaves the landlord too vulnerable to the tenant. They believe an irresponsible tenant could take the landlord to court over almost anything. Niemann said the warrant of habitabili­ ty is not necessary because the owner agrees in the TAA lease “ to make all reasonable repairs.” Shortes, however, said most tenants do not understand the implication of their actions by signing the waiver of the warrant of habitability. He also feels the landlord should in compensate the tenant some way (possible rent reduction) for waiving a valuable right. Shortes said if a student te­ nant brings him a complaint against a landlord for neglect of repairs he will probably challenge the TAA waiver clause in court. /-More affordable than everI T heTI Program m a­ ble 57 is a powerful slide rule calculator with statistics and de cision m aking capabil­ ities to help solve repeti­ tive p rob le m s...quickly and accurately. Powerful program memory stores 50 fully-merged steps for up to 150 keystrokes. Computer-like func­ tions include editing, branching, subroutines, and more Slide rule capabilities include functions of x, as well as log, trig, and statistical functions. Comes complete with an easy-to-follow learning guide. With its new, low price and limited time $5.00 re­ bate the TI Programmable 57 offers an unsurpassed value. Act now to take advantage of this outstand­ ing offer- Rebate offer good on purchases made between August 15 & October 31 Do b u sin e ss and financial classw ork quickly with this powerful calculator. For business administration, financial analy­ sis and planning, real estate management, investment analysis, and more. The M BA ’s fi­ nancial functions include net present value and internal rate of return for variable cash flows. Payment, present and future value, number of periods for annuities. Also, days between dates, and direct solution of yield for bonds and mortgages. 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 2240 GUADALUPE STREET Calculators Street Level VISA A MatterCharge Welcome Ask about our Time Payment Plans Frss I hr. parking 4 T 6 7 2 w/$2 OO purchase THE SEPTEMBER ISSUE IS ON SALE NOW. OHLY 48' The September issue of UTmost is on sale today and Frid ay at the Special Events Center. Next week UTmost will be on sale in special booths all over cam ­ pus. UTmost is currently on sale at the T.S.P. Business Office, 25th and Whitis Streets, and at your favorite newsstand The September issue of UTmost will be on sale today and Friday at the Special Events Center. Beginning Tuesday, UTmost will be on sale on campus in special booths. UTmost is currently on sale at the T SP Business Office and at your favorite newsstand. most P age IO □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ W ednesday, A u g u s t 30, 1978 Un iversity BankMEMBER FDIC MEMBER FDIC in Austin Try the University Bank The only Bank on 15th Street, Getting tired of waiting in line to do your banking? There is no wait at our bank. HOURS: Open Every Night Mon-Sat 8:30 PM n UNION UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS UNIVERSITY TOWER UNIVERSITY CO OP NEWMAN HALL ST AUSTIN S CHURCH AND SCHOOL DRIVE-IN BANK MAIN BANK DOBIE MALL NIGHT HAWK MEMORIAL STADIUM I \ ] ST MARTIN S LUTHERAN CHURCH HOUSE PARK c r CAMBRIDGE TOWER GREENWOOD TOWER UNIVERSITY BANK ON 15TH S TR E E T’ S TEPH EN F AUSTIN f LBJ BLDG EM PLO YM EN T C O M M IS S IO N REAGAN BLDG \ SAM H O USTO N BLDG ^ STATE CAPITOL LIBRARY INSURANCE BLDG TEX EDUCATION STATE HIWAY BLDG P O Box 788 A U S T 78767 15th a na Nueces 512) 476 9101 n M a Texas Ba k n 1904 G uadalupe * Knicks sign Sonic center N EW Y O R K (U P I) — The New York Knicks’ long and costly search for a center ended Tuesday when they announced the signing of free agent Marvin Webster. Webster, a 7-1 defensive specialist who led the Seattle Supersonics to the NBA finals last season, signed a five-year contract with the Knicks Monday night. Terms of the agree­ ment were not disclosed but it was learned Webster, 26, will receive about $600,000 a year. Webster, reportedly close to signing with Seattle last week, alluded to certain unspecified broken promises that made him decide to join the Knicks. "T H E KNICKS offered me the truth, that’s a ll,” Webster said. " I believed what they told me. I came to an agreement with Seattle but things happened that were not true and I couldn’t respect that. I thought we had an agreement on certain things but it came out not to be true.” Knicks President Mike Burke said he was called by Webster’s agent, Larry Fleisher, last Thursday and told a tentative agree­ ment had been reached with Seattle. But the next day, Burke said, Fleisher called back and said the agreement had fallen through. “ Larry told me, ‘Some things happened Marvin doesn't like. Is the offer still on the table?” ’ Burke said. “ I said it sure was.” BU RKE SAID the Knicks would make their compensation offer to Seattle within 24 hours. If the Sonics reject the offer — which could be players, draft choices or a combination of both — NBA Commissioner Larry O’Brien w ill decide what the Knicks must give up for signing Webster. Speculation centered on Lonnie Shelton, the Knicks’ 6-8 forward, plus draft choices. Shelton, a promising third-year player, played collegiately in the northwest at Oregon State. O’Brien has tended in the past to favor using draft choices as compensation. Webster’s acquisition gives Coach W illis Reed the big center he complained was needed to turn the Knicks back into title con­ tenders. Recently Reed even threatened to quit if the Knicks failed to sign a legitimate center after negotiations with B ill Walton fell through and the Portland star signed with Golden State. SINCE TH EIR 1973 NBA title, the Knicks have unsuccessful­ ly pursued the most glamorous centers in the game — W ilt Chamberlain, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and most recently Walton. Others top stars the Knicks bid for but failed to acquire were George McGinnis, Julius Erving and David Thompson. “ You have to have a complete team to win and I think we are close to having a complete team,” Reed said. “ He’ll make our other players better and he can cover the bigger players in the league ” sports T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page ll W ednesday, August 30, 1978 Borg, Austin breeze in Open first round N EW Y O R K ( UP I ) — Bjorn Borg and Tracy Austin gave their first round opponents a thrashing in the U.S. Open Tuesday night, but they both expressed dismay at the speed of the surface at the new $10 m illio n National Tennis Center. Borg, the men s top seed who is bidding for the third leg of the Grand Slam, christened the new facility by dumping 38-year-old South African Bob Hewitt 6-0, 6-2 in the opening match. Austin, the women’s fifth seed, had an even easier time with a 6-0, 6-1 romp over Pat Bostrom of Seattle Borg’s rout, however, did not make him any more pleas­ ed with the court or the lighting. “ TH E B A LLS take off and ifs very dangerous,” Borg said. “ The lights are too dark and it s hard to see.” Borg had the honor of play­ ing the first match in the Open’s new home but he didn t seem to care much about that. “ Maybe when I'm 75 1 11 look b ack and i t ’ ll me a n something.” said the 22-year- old Swede, who already has won the French Open and Wimbledon this year and needs to win the U.S. and Australian titles to complete the slam. Austin, the 15-year-old from Rolling Hills, Calif., said the occasion meant more to her “ It w as an night,” Austin said. important AUSTIN ALSO thought the concrete-based court, which has replaced the clay courts of Forest Hills, played faster than expected. Austin feels more com fortable on the slower clay. “ The courts were a lot faster than I thought they would be. I won t put any money on me.” Neither Borg nor Austin, however, had any difficulty. Borg needed only 51 minutes to polish off Hewitt, primarily I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a doubles player now. Austin was even quicker with a 45- minute kayo of the outclassed Bostrom. Hewitt served the first ball in the one-third filled 19.500 seat facility at 7:58 p m. and promptly double-faulted. It was downhill from there for the bald. 38-year-old South African. BO R G , WHO HAS never won the U.S. Open, raced through the first set in 21 minutes, allowing Hewitt only seven points in the last five games of the opener Hewitt, the Wimbledon doubles champion with partner Frew McMillan, gave out a cheer along with the dis­ appointingly small crowd of 6,186 when he finally won the fifth game of the second set and Borg seemed to give him a second game as a present. Borg was concerned he might not be in shape after a recent three-week layoff and said he did not like playing at night, but if his first match was any indication, the other 127 men in the $577,480 cham­ pionship may be up against one of the game’s all-time great players at his peak. BORG S PE N T most of the match roaming the baseline and drilling the ball deep to Hewitt. Only occasionally did Borg approach the net on the semi-fast concrete surface and then he put away easy winners. “ I think the courts are too fast,” Borg said. “ There won t be many rallies because the balls take off. A lot of the American players should do well on this surface, the guys with the big serves. I want more practice on this type of court.” On a n y of our Mexican dinners a n y Mon., Wed., or Thurs. only. O n e per customer, please. Coupon expires September 7. J** Deluxe D inner........................$3.55 I n th Ha do t e a m a n d KHO w ith out C h ih con Q uote , Toto, T o m a h , C h ih Q u a c o m o h Salad, Too or CoHoo A D o t to ti Number I Dinner.................. $3.25 Q uocom olo Salad, Toto, e nchila da, Boone a n d Rico, T o m a h or C h ih ton Q uota, Too at Cohoe a n d D o tto rf Regular Dinner...................... $2.95 Toto, Thchilodo, Rico. C hili con O u o io or Tomato. R oom , C h ih , Too or CoHoo a n d Doctor! Combination Dinner ............ $2.65 tn th ilo d a , C h ih , Roo rn a n d Rico. Tomato or C h ih ton Q uoto Coupon good at 23rd street location only 725 WEST 23rd 7 warn J Webster shoots over playoff game. Portland’s Tom Owens in 1978 UPI Telephoto Earl earns start, so does Dallas’ Hill H O U S T O N ( U P I ) - Houston Coach Bum Phillips Tuesday announced that ex- T e x a s h a l f b a c k E a r l Campbell will start Sunday, against the Atlanta Falcons. Phillips said the decision to start Campbell was easy since the rookie led Oiler rushers in the preseason with 265 yards and a 5.6-yard average. Cam pbell w ill start with second-year pro Tim Wilson. “ They earned it," Phillips said of the running back pair. Phillips also announced the final Oiler cuts, which includ­ ed old pros Zeke Moore and Je rre l Wilson in the continua­ tion of a youth movement which w ill be immediately ob­ vious in the O ile rs ’ firs t regular season game. ALSO ON Houston’s list of waived players were eight- year veteran lineman Kevin Hunt, third-year quarterback Tommy Duniven and free agents Johnny Dirden and Guido Merkins. Later in the day. the Oilers re-signed Dirden and safety Kurt Knoff to bring their roster to 45 players. Knoff. a third-year pro out of Kansas, had been waived early last week but was not claimed by another N F L team. Failure to re-sign third quarterback Duniven meant Houston w ill face Atlanta with only two quarterbacks, Dan Pastorini and rookie Gifford Nielsen. Moore, 34. was the last Oiler player to have participated in a Houston playoff game. He was the second oldest corner­ back in the league but he played little in preseason as p r e p a r e d th e O i l e r s youngsters Greg Stemrick and J C. Wilson. T H E R E L E A S E of Wilson, 37, and the retention of punter Cliff Parsley, 23, was a tough one for Phillips. “ That’s the first decision I ve had to make since I ve been here that you guys (the press) could make for me,” the coach said. “ They're that even.” Perennial All-Pro Wilson spent 14 seasons with Kansas City before being traded to Houston last w inter so he could be closer to his family in Huntsville. He punted slightly better than Parsley. ★ ★ ★ D ALLAS ( U P I ) - Dallas coach Tom Landry said Tues­ day the 1978 Cowboys would open the season with second- year wide receiver Tony Hill in the starting lineup. “ H e’s just been great,” Landry said “ The amazing thing is that he has caught 85 per cent of the passes thrown to him in training camp this i n c l u d e s y e a r . T h a t everything, skeleton practice, man-on-man — everything. T h a t an achievement.” q u i t e is H ill, who the Cowboys drafted in the third round out of Stanford last year, caught three touchdown passes dur­ ing the exhibition season. He grabbed ll passes overall for 193 yards. Last year Golden Richards and Butch Johnson alternated at the wide receiver spot op­ posite Drew Pearson^ bring­ ing in plays from Landry to quarterback Roger Staubach. Landry said he had not decided whether H ill would shuttle plays with another receiver but hinted he might use his guards to bring in the plays. “ Tony is one of the most ex­ ceptional recei ver s I v e seen,” said Landrv. “ He has the ability to adjust to the ball and is really talented at catching the deep pass. “ Some receivers just have a special knack and Tony is one of those He is also excellent at running with the football.” Johnson probably w ill see ac­ tion as a kick returner, but Richards could well spend much of the year on the bench. In the only other lineup change, Landry said he would start Andy Frederick at offen­ sive tackle ahead of Rayfield Wright, who is coming off a knee injury that kept him out of action almost all of last season. A TRUE LIGHTWEIGHT BIKE SCHWINN X-tra Lite BICYCLES TM 1978 FALL BOWLING LEAGUES OFFERED BY TEXAS UNION RECREATION CENTER Join now! League registration is underway now in the Texas Union Recreation Center for Fall Bowling Leagues. Skill is of no importance. All that's necessary is that you like to have fun! SCHWINN-APPROVED 10-SPEED LE TOUR® III BOWLING LEAGUE SCHEDULE: All leagues are coed unless otherwise noted. a d id a s = ' 2 ‘Sack to School 150 STYLES Athletic Shoes • Tennis Clothing • Speedo® Swimwear • Warm-Ups • Lettered T-Shirts • Shorts • Socks ^ Athlete's Fully lugged lightweight frame. Aluminum alloy kickstand. Quick release alloy hubs. Center pull caliper brakes. Mixtie style frame, too. 189” Fully Assembled . . . Imagine how easy this bike is to pedal . . . (Note: Le Tour4* III weighs approx. 31 lbs.). A true X-tra Lite! The new Schwinn-Approved Le Tour* III is a high performance bike . . manufactured to Schwinn’s exacting standards. Loaded with features you’d expect to find only on the most expensive bikes. When Schwinn does it . . . ifs done right! . agile, trim, and responsive . . . ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE University Schwinn Cydery 1818 West Ben W h ite ......................... 443-3622 2901 N. Lamar ................................ 474-6696 1912 W. Anderson Ln....................... 451-6567 30 DAY SERVICE CHECK UP AT NO CHARGE NORTHCROSS MALL • 458-3454 Union. M O N D A Y Noon 2 p.m. 6 p.m. W E D N E S D A Y (continued) 6:15 p.m. ST RI KES A N D SPARES BOWL FOR LUNCH BUNCH AFTERNOON DELIGHT M IXED AFFAIRS LEAGUE (faculty, staff and spouses) LEAGUE 8:30 p.m. GUYS & DOLLS league) 8:30 p.m. NEWCOMERS LEAGUE (couples 8:30 p.m. ESCAPE LEAGUE TUESDAY 2 p.m. 4:30 p.m. BEST BALL DOUBLES 6:15 p.m. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 6:15 p.m. MIXED NUTS & BOLTS DIETER'S DELIVERANCE ” 3 00 " CLUB (league price in­ cludes new bowling ball) DOUBLE TROUBLE THURSDAY Noon 4 p.m. (international students, staff 8:30 p.m. BO W LING SPORTS CLUB and faculty are welcome) LEAGUE 6:15 p.m. T U E S D A Y N I G H T F U N LEAGUE 8:30 p.m. FOUR-STAR LEAGUE FRIDAY 2 p.m. 5:15 p.m. T.G.I.F. FRIDAY MIXERS WEDNESDAY Noon 2 p.m. 4:30 p.m. W E D N E S D A Y BEGINNERS LUCK TERRIBLE THREESOME DISASTER DOUBLES N I G H T SATURDAY I p.m. 6 p.m. LONGHORN JUNIORS WEEKENDERS For more information, call 4 7 1 - 1 9 4 4 or come to the Recreation of the Texas Center located on the first level Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, August 30, 1978 Bluejays keep Texas from gaining Royals, Angels also lose; inning a f t e r T h ad B o sle y reached on a fielder’s choice. Red Sox IO, M ariners 5 BOSTON (U P I) - G eorge Scott belted a grand slam homer to highlight a five-run fifth inning Tuesday night, powering the Boston Red Sox to a 10-5 rom p over the Seattle M ariners. D ick D rago, m ak in g his first start in m ore than three years, pitched six innings to improve his record to 3-4. Tom B urgm eier hurled the final three innings to earn his fourth save. Scott cam e to the plate after reliever Glenn Abbott walked Carlton F isk , yielded a single to Fred Lynn and allowed G arry Hancock to reach first b a s e on h is e r r o r . S c o tt clouted Abbott’s next pitch over the screen in left-center field for his lith hom er and third ca ree r grand slam . Jim R ice knocked in the fifth run of the inning with a single. Yankees 4, Angels 3 NEW YO RK (U P I) - Paul B la ir’s one-out, bases-loaded single drove in G raig N ettles from third base in the bottom inning Tuesday of the night to lift the New York Yankees to a 4-3 triumph over the California Angels. lith N ettles opened the lith with l o s e r D a v e a d o u b le o ff L aR och e, 9-6. A fter C h ris Cham bliss sacrificed N ettles to third, Lou Piniella and Cliff Jo h n so n drew in ten tio n al w alks to load the b ases. Blair then gave New York its fifth straight win with a long fly over the head of center fielder Ken Landreaux. It w as only B l a i r ’ s the season. th ird R B I of Rich G o ssage, 9-10, pitched a scoreless lith inning for the victory. the Y an k e e s went A fter ahead 3-2 in the eighth on Willie Randolph’s triple to the warning track in left-center field, the Angels tied the score on a two-out, opposite field homer by Jo e Rudi off Sparky Lyle in the top of the ninth. T igers 4, Twins 2 fourth D ETRO IT (U P I) - Rusty Staub doubled home two un­ earned runs in during a four- inning and Milt run Wilcox restricted Minnesota to seven hits T uesday night, pacing the Detroit T igers to a 4-2 victory over the Twins. An error by first basem an Rod Carew on Milt M ay’s ground ball started the fourth inning for Detroit and Tim follow ed with a C orcoran single. One out later, Alan Tram m ell tied the gam e 1-1 with a single to left, and Ron L eFlore gave Detroit the lead while extending his hiting streak to 20 g am es when left fielder Willie Norwood lost his soft liner in the lights for a single. Lou Whitaker struck out, but then Staub drilled a two- run double to the wall in left- center to drop D ave Goltz to a 10-9 record The two R B I gave KC keeps Staub 104 for the season. Orioles 6, A’s 2 lead BA LTIM O RE (U PI) - Lee M ay’s two-run single capped a four-run third inning and Rich D auer hit his sixth home run the Tuesday night, helping stretch B a ltim o re O rioles their winning streak to eight gam es with a 6-2 triumph over the Oakland A’s. The Orioles finished with a perfect 11-0 record again st the A’s, who dropped their ninth straight gam e. It m arked the seco n d tim e in A m e ric a n League history that a team lost all its g am es to another club. In 1970 Baltim ore beat K an sas City 12 tim es without losing Brew ers 6, Indians 0 C L EV ELA N D (U P I) - Don Money sm acked a three-run homer, Buck M artinez belted NATIONAL LEAGUE By United Praaa International Eaat ......... 70 Philadelphia Chicago ............. ......... 66 Pittsburgh ......... 66 Montreal ......... 61 St. Louis .............. ......... 57 New York ......... 52 w L Pct. 543 508 508 462 435 397 59 64 64 71 74 79 Wast Los Angeles ......... 78 San Francisco .. ......... 77 Cincinnati . 71 San Diego 69 Houston ............. 62 A tlanta................. 58 54 55 61 64 69 73 Tuaaday'a Raaulta W L Pct. 591 583 538 .519 473 443 OB — 4 Vi 4Vi 10Vi 14 19 OB — I 7 9Vi 15Vi 19VS» Atlanta 4, Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 0 Houston 6, St. Louis 3 Philadelphia 9, San Diego 5 Lo s Angeles 4, Montreal I San Francisco 2, New York 0 his first home run in over a year and rookie right-hander Andy Replogle tossed his first m ajor-league shutout T uesday night in a 6-0 victory by the Milwaukee B rew ers over the Cleveland Indians. The B re w e rs, 75-56, who were 21 gam es under .500 at this tim e last season, took a 1- 0 lead in the third inning when Martinez belted a 1-0 pitch over the left field fence off Cleveland sta rte r and loser Rick Wise, 9-17. It w as M ar­ tinez’ first home run since June 4, 1977. Replogle, 7-2, struck out two and walked none in pitching his second com plete g am e of the year. He w as touched for seven singles. The lo ss w as the 20th in the last 25 g am e s for the Indians. AMERICAN LEAGUE By United Praos International Eaat OB Pct. 638 — 581 .573 557 554 431 406 7Vt BV, 10Vi 11 27 30 Vi OB Pct. 538 — 526 500 463 432 431 374 I ii 5 10 14 14 21Vi ............. Boston New York Milwaukee D e tro it............... Baltimore Cleveland Toronto............ ........ 75 W L 83 47 54 75 56 73 58 72 58 74 56 79 54 ............. Kansas City California Texas Oakland M innesota. Chicago S e attle ........... Weal W L 70 60 70 63 65 65 72 62 75 .......... 57 56 74 49 82 Tuaaday'a Raaulta Boston 10, Seattle 5 Baltimore 6, Oakland 2 Milwaukee 6, Cleveland 0 New York 4, California 3 Detroit 4, Minnesota 2 Chicago 9, Kansas City 3 Toronto 4, Texas 1 ARLINGTON (U P I) - Otto Velez blasted a two-run hom er and Balor Moore scattered five hits T uesday night to lead the Toronto Blue Ja y s to a 4-1 tr iu m p h o v e r the T e x a s R angers. Moore, boosting his record to 6-5, surrendered a hit in each of the first three innings and a in the lon e sin g le seventh before the R an g e rs’ Ju a n Beniquez sp oiled his shutout bid with a solo homer in the eighth. Toronto belted sta rte r and loser Jon M atlack for l l hits in 6 2-3 innings and sent the R an g ers’ southpaw to his lith loss in 23 decisions. The Blue Ja y s scored in the first inning on an R BI single by D oug A ult and V elez blasted a two-run hom er in the third. T oron to’s run in the seventh when cam e Willie Horton singled home Bob Bailor. fin al ★ ★ ★ KA N SA S C IT Y (U P I) - Don K essin ger doubled home two runs in the seventh inning and L am ar Johnson knocked in two others with a pair of singles Tuesday night to stake the Chicago White Sox to a 9-3 victory over the K an sas City R oyals. R ight-h an der M ike P roly lim ited the R oyals to three singles in 6 1-3 innings in r a is­ ing his record to 5-2 with his third co n secu tiv e v icto ry . Proly w as forced to leave the gam e in the seventh when he w as hit on the right thumb by a line drive off the bat of D arrell Porter and suffered a fr a c tu r e . L e r r in h a irlin e LaGrow worked the final 2 1-3 innings to notch his 14th save. Johnson, whose R BI single capped a four-run ninth inning in the for Chicago, singled White S ox’ first run in the first rn - *■» — UPI Telephoto Cubs’ Reuschel races ball during bunt attempt. orsch pitching paces Astros HOUSTON (U P I) - Ken Forsch, tD iking only his second sta rt of the -eason, scattered nine hits and drove in wo runs Tuesday night to lead the louston A stros to a 6-3 victory over the t Louis C ardinals. J orsch, pitching his first, complete gam e since Ju ly 26, 1975, struck out even and walked one in raising his ecord to 8-4. He singled home a run in the second off loser P ete Vuckovich, 12- »), and drove in the A stros’ final run in he eighth with a field er’s choice. P ira te s 5, R eds 0 ( U P I ) C IN C IN N A T I - W illie Uargell supported the four-hit pitching if Bert Blyleven with three hits, in­ cluding his 20th homer, and drove in three' runs Tuesday night to spark the ittsburgh P irates to a 5-0 victory that extended the Cincinnati R ed s’ losing streak to six gam es. I’he victory w as the 13th in 15 gam es for the P irates and the loss w as the 14th in 19 gam es for the Reds. Blyleven struck out eight and walked two in notching his 12th victory. Braves 4, Cubs 3 ATLANTA (U P I) — G ary M atthews drilled a the three-run h om er seventh inning Tuesday night to propel the Atlanta B rav e s to a 4-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs. in With one out in the seventh, Je r r y R oyster walked and Bob B eall singled to knock out C u b s s t a r t e r R ick then g re e te d R eu sch el. M atth ew s reliever Lynn M cGlothen, 4-2, with his 15th home run of the y ear — a line drive over the left field fence. Phillies 9, Padres 5 SAN DIEGO (U P I) - Je r r y M artin drove in four runs and C a rry Maddox knocked in three T uesday night to lift the Philadelphia Ph illies to a 9-5 vic­ tory over the San D iego P ad res. M artin slugged a home run, his ninth, off loser Bob Owchinko, 8-11, to sta rt the gam e, delivered a sa c rific e fly in the second to score Bud H a r r is o n and lined a two-run triple in the fifth when Philadelphia tallied four tim es to take an 8-3 lead. G iants 2, M ets 0 ( U P I ) S A N F R A N C I S C O - Southpaw Bob Knepper pitched a four- hit shutout while Jim Dwyer hom ered and threw out a runner a t the plate Tuesday night, leading the San F ra n ­ cisco G iants to a 2-0 victory over the New York Mets. LO S A N G E L E S It w as the fourth shutout this season and 13th com plete gam e for Knepper, 14-9. He struck out six — including the side in the ninth — and walked three. D odgers 4, E xp os I ( U P I ) J o e Ferguson slam m ed a three-run homer in the fourth inning and Tom m y John pitched a six-hitter for his 16th victory Tuesday night to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 4-1 decision over the Mon­ treal Expos. - The victory enabled the first-place Dodgers to m aintain their one-gam e lead over San F ran cisco in the National League West. In hurling his seventh co m p lete gam e, John, 16-9, becam e the fourth National League pitcher with 16 wins this year. Yankees’ Nettles (I), Umpire Russ Goetz (r) and Angels’ Bobby Grich watch errant relay throw. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES ENROLL THIS SEMESTER IN UT'S MOST EXCITING COURSE MOUNTAINEERING ORIENTEERING CONFLICT SIMULATION MARKSMANSHIP THIS COURSE (MS 201) IS OFFERED THROUGH ARMY ROTO WITH NO MILITARY OBLIGATION. CALL OR STOP BY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. 471-5919 RUSSELL A. STEINDAM HALL, RM. I IO HERE S A MORNING "PICK-ME-UP" THAT'S A CAMPUS TRADITION. As a student at The University of Texas, you are a subscriber to The Daily Texan, the aw ard -w in n in g student newspaper. For 77 years students have relied on the Texan as their primary source of news, in­ formation and entertainment about the campus, city, state, nation and the world. Published mornings M o n d a y through Friday except for holiday and exam periods, more than 91 per cent of U.T. students read The Daily Texan for the facts they need and w an t to help them get through the increasingly complicated lifestyle of being a student. With convenient pick-up boxes all over cam pus and others placed strategically where large groups of students live, the Texan is an easy habit for students to pick up. So, get in the habit of m aking The Daily Texan your morning "p ick-m e -u p " every morning. PICK UP THE DAILY TEXAN AT ONE OF THESE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Or, look for The Daily Texan at these handy off-campus locations. University Area University C o -O p Dobie M all, East Entrance Tower Restaurant M init Mart, 2401 Rio G ran de Baptist Student Center Lutheran Student Center L.D.S. Student Center Co-O p East Married Student Housing G a te w a y Apts. Deep Eddy Apts. Colorado Apts. Brackenridge Apts., Entrance Brackenridge Apts., Lake A ustin Blvd. at M e m p h is Ave. Riverside A rea Estrada Apts. Town Lake M in im a x Convenience Mart, 2 200 W oodland Consul Apts. Burton Drive at V alle y Hill P a ge 14 □ T H E DA ILY TE X A N □ W ednesday, August 30, 1978 Cougar Shepard hopes his troubles are over go through your mind when that (T ex a s) was ju st about your final d ecisio n ,” Shepard said. D avis, a sen io r and the Cougars’ acknowledged team leader, says Shepard has only one real problem to overcom e before becoming a standout at Houston “ Shepard's biggest problem is the public. He’s go­ ing to have to sell him self to the public,” Davis said. “ I told him he’s going to have to clean up his act. It s ju st a m atter of growing up. When you sta rt doing good, people f o r g e t t i n g th e bad think h e’s d istracted .” s t a r t things. “ The public has a big in­ fluence on people,” Davis con­ tinued. “ Som e people can han­ dle the public, let it go in one ear and out the other. Other people let it get to them . I With the redshirt season, relieving a lot of the public pressure and allowing tim e for m aturity, Shepard sees good in the future. After removing the ca taly tic converter, h e’s already get­ things ly- ting better gas m ileage out of his Trans-Am . “ I still feel like I ’m going to play,” Shepard said confident­ And so does his coach, for as Bill Yeom an says, ordinary people a re n ’t redshirted. By DAVID CHAPIN Daily Texan Staff HOUSTON — One m ajo r topic on University of Houston coach B ill Y eom an’s mind T u esd ay co n c e rn w h eth er s o p h o m o r e q u a r t e r b a c k D a rre ll Shepard would be redshirted this season. f o r “ I don’t know, he hasn’t told m e y e t,” Yeom an said of his le ttin g p la y e rs p o licy o f d e c i d e t h e m s e l v e s whether to redshirt. “ I sat him down and told h im , 'D arrell, I don’t think you’re going to beat out Danny Davis and D elrick Brown (first- and second-string qu arterbacks), and you’re gonna have all you can handle with Terry Elston (third-string q u arte rb ack ).’ “ You don’t red sh irt o r­ dinary people,” Yeom an said. “ I haven’t seen many who’d redshirted that it didn’t help. LEANING H EAVILY back on a sofa in the lobby of the School of Hotel and Motel Management, Shepard decid­ ed his fate. “ I ’m gonna red sh irt,” he .said quietly. " I ju st haven’t told Coach Yeom an y et. When you have somebody ahead of you as good as they .(D av is and Brown) are , you ju s t have to wait your turn. It doesn’t make sen se to s it on th e sidelines and w aste a y e a r .” n o t e d S h e p a r d t h a t m em bers of the team helped in his decision by saying such things a s Hey, Shep I w as good in high school but you got people ahead of you and it ’s gonna tak e a w h ile.’ “ T h a t’s all it tak es, ju s t p a tie n ce.” Shepard, from O dessa High School, w as the N o.I blue-chip prospect in T e x a s his senior y ear. A fter a long recru itin g b a ttle , T e x a s c o a c h F re d Akers received a verbal com ­ m itm ent from Shepard, but on c o n f e r e n c e s ig n in g d ay , Shepard surprisingly opted for Houston. “ I DON’T THINK it was the day before (signing day) that I told him (A k e rs),'' the slight­ ly built Shepard re ca lle d . “ There w ere a few days in between. “ Im m ediately a fte r I cam e from visiting down here in Houston, I told Coach Akers I liked it ,” he continued. “ When I to ld C o ach I Yeoman I was com ing here. I had to take tim e to build up te ll C oach to the co u rag e Akers. le f t h e re “ I had my mind settled on T e x a s for a w h ile b e fo re I I was visited here. Austin, used I got th ere. to going relativ es in Austin all over the p l a c e . to s p e n d su m m ers th e re ,” Shepard e x ­ plained. “ I got bored with Austin. I ca m e h ere, and this was som ething d iffe re n t.” I u s e d HOUSTON’S SIGNING of Shepard didn’t turn out to be a smooth steal, however. The NCAA slapped Houston’s foot­ ball team with a y e a r’s proba­ fo r , la s t S e p te m b e r tio n am ong se v e ra l v io latio n s, helping Shepard arran g e to b u y a T r a n s - A m w i t h “ D a rre ll” w ritten in scrip t a cro ss the back. Shepard said his team m ates encouraged him “ rath er than saying things again st m e .” “ They let it blow ,” he said. “ They didn’t give m e no has­ sle. But I can see it from the s e n i o r s ’ sta n d p o in t. T h ey w ere le t down. We had a ch an ce to go to a bowl g a m e .” But that only began a series of troubles for Shepard. He played only one down in T e x a s ’ 35-21 v ic to r y o v e r Houston last year, fumbling at his own nine-yard line and tur­ ning the Longhorns. th e b all o v er to “T H O S E M E M O R I E S ; every once in a while ITI wake up at night and it will go through my h ead ,” Shepard said with a sigh. Then on a visit home in the spring, Odessa police arrested Shepard for possessing a bag the of m a riju a n a . Though o ffe n s e w as on ly a m is ­ dem eanor, he insists the weed was not his and that he was pulled o v er fo r no reason anyway. “ E v e ry tim e I go home to Odessa they h arass m e. Why, I don’t know. Som etim es ITI be ju st riding and the cops will com e up behind m e and follow m e a few blocks and turn their lights o n ,” Shepard said. “ They stopped m e for no reason. Som etim es they ju st look a t my d riv er’s licen se and tell m e to go on. They said it (the m ariju an a) w as next to the console, but I didn’t know it was there. “ And i f s not ju st m e, but my parents too,” he went on. “ E V E R Y B O D Y KN OW S our van in Odessa and th ey're alw ays getting pulled over too. fo r m y it w a s n ’t relativ es and a few friends, I d never go back to O dessa.' If in A fter seeing that he could possibly have been T e x a s ’ startin g qu arterback the Cotton Bowl, Shepard h ar­ bored doubts for a short while ab o u t h av in g sig n ed w ith Houston. “ J u s t ( t h e qu arterback situation a t) T e x ­ as, I have to think I m ight have started , or at som e other school, like B aylor. It has to lo o k in g a t » w ; r w ] ' i n i a w T r - n « T it i u i i i i i i " ■ " T i l v ~ .V U * X '."V K I W - PUT IT BLH1ND YOU BOOK./ BUCE./ DAY PACKS WHOLE. EARTH PROVISION CO. 2410 SANANTONIO ST 478-1577 J — rffr*— WE DON’T THINK YOU CAN BEAT OUR LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 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TITLE, INSP DOWN PAYMENT AMOUNT FINANCED MO PMT X 48 MOS TOTAL OF PAYMENTS FINANCE CHARGE DEFERRED PMT PRICE $3800 00 + 152 00 1930 4 $3971.30 - 397.30 $3574 00 $ 94.53 $4537 44 $ 963 44 $4934.74 12 25% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12.25% LIMITED N U M B ER OF H O N D A S . * - AT THESE PRICES! (TUntJinputal (Cars \ Texas'First Honda Dealer! 200 W est Huntland Drive • 454-6821 Off Airport Blvd., just north of Highland Mall Monday thru Friday: 8 a.rn til 7 p.m.; Saturdays: 8 a rn til 6 p m Shepard scrambles in last season’s game against Texas junior varsity. Longhorns end three-a-days by MIKE DESTEFANO Dally Texan Staff Coach F red Akers announced Tuesday that the Longhorn foot­ ball team will begin p racticing tw ice a day a t 8:30 a.m . and a t 5 p .m ., ending the three-a-day workouts that w ere part of the opening days of p ractice. Akers said the team continues to im prove. “ Our experienced players a re moving along real smooth and making everything look real easy, but our young players are improving every day and are getting used to our sy ste m ,” he com m ented. “ They are getting used to carrying pads. They are sore, but th a t’s not holding them b a ck .” O verall, Akers feels that the defense is progressing faster than other aspects of the team . “ T he defense is looking real good,” he said. “ The veterans are working like rookies. There is some com petition there, esp ecially around defensive end, but we still have a good, experienced defense. We a re much m ore solid defensively than offen siv ely.” A K E R S SAID nothing new had developed at the running back positions and the qu arterback situation can change daily “ E very minute we are gauging the q u arte rb ack s,” he said. “ We a re constantly com paring th e m .” He also mentioned the efforts of split end Johnny “ L am ” Jo n es. “ Johnny L am ’ has really been doing g re a t,” Akers said. “ H e’s really bearing down. In juries have yet to be a problem for the Horns, but Akers said Russell E rx le b en ’s leg was a little sore. However, the in­ jury is not keeping him from p ractice. “ He is kicking the ball real well and he is really booming those punts,” Akers said. sports shorts Blue inks pact SAN FRAN CISCO (U P I) - The San F r a n c is c o G ia n ts announced Tuesday night prior to their gam e with the New York M ets they have signed pitcher Vida Blue to a six-year co n tract that includes four option seasons. “ I hope this is my last baseball con­ tr a c t ,” said Blue, who cam e to the G iants last spring from Oakland in exchange for seven players and $400,000. I can pitch “ The G iants w ere very fair to m e and I hope IO m ore years. for R e alistically , though, I think I can pitch for six m ore and then take each year one at a tim e .” The G iants refused to discuss the money part of the long agreem en t, but Blue said “ they didn’t give m e a Brinks truck, but I ’m m ore than satisfied. I ’m glad the sign­ ing is behind m e but I want to say this, at all first c la s s .” the G iants negotiated tim es G iants co-owner Bob Lurie said the club was excited about signing Blue, whose new co n tract begins with the 1979 season. “ We will not discuss anything regarding m oney,” said Lurie, even refusing to speculate that Blue m ight be not only the highest-paid G iant but one of the highest paid pitch ers in baseball. Lopez engaged H A R R ISB U R G (U P I) - F o r golf star Nancy Lopez it was love at first sight. F o r W H P-TV sp o rts d ire c to r Tim Melton it was a job — at least in the begin­ ning. Lopez, 21, announced on N B C -T V ’s “ T o d ay ” show Monday th a t sh e and M elton w ere engaged. The pair plan to be m arried April 14. The rom ance began last Ju n e when M elton, 29, interviewed the LPGA sen sa­ tion before the Lady Keystone Open. At the tim e work was the only thing on his mind. “ The thing I was a fter, like every other guy, was to get the first interview with her when she cam e into the city. That was my o b je ctiv e ,” he said. “ I guess for h er it was d ifferen t.” “ I wouldn’t have known if her caddy, R oscoe, hadn’t played Cupid,” he said. “ On Saturday, he walked up to m e a fte r the round and said, Why don’t you ask h er ou t?’ Astros call up 4 HOUSTON (U P I) — The Houston Astros will add four players to th eir activ e m a jo r league roster a t the conclusion of the m inor league season, it w as announced by club o fficials Tuesday. Infielder Mike Fischlin and outfielder J o e C annon w ill be r e c a lle d fro m C harleston of the International League and in fie ld e r K eith D rum right and pitcher Fran k R icc e lli will be assigned from Charleston to Houston. the c o n tra c t of The Astros also announced the re ca ll of five other Charleston players who will re ­ join the team during spring training. They are pitchers Bo M cLaughlin and Mike Mendoza, first basem an Craig C acek, in­ fielder Rob Sperring and outfielder Don P isker. EROTIC FILM FESTIVAL R a te d X Absolutely No Children 18 Full Length Color Features OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY one day tickets $5.00 five day pass $10.00 ADULT STORE 523 E. 6th We do not show sex with animals or children, nor do we show sado­ 477-0411 masochism. (200 seat Air Conditioned Theater) UTEK Welcome Back Students Sale ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ a Olivetti 565 Fully electric portable ty p ew rite r with return and attractive power carriage carry case REG S209.00 Sale Olivetti 555 Electric portable typew riter with manual carriage return. Attractive carry case REG $179.50 Sale Olivetti Lexikon 82 Ball typew riter with easy Portable carbon & fabric changeable ball loading ribbon cartridge and typing elem ent. Tri­ lingual and script elements available REG $360.00 Sale s2 7 9 50 Typewriter Service Special “ FREE" ribbon with each repair or cleaning jobl Sale Prices Good Through Fri., Sept. IS University writer Exchange, Inc. ■•re JL S *™ M n n . F n UTEX, Inc. 2816 Nueces SHARP COMPACT REFRIGERATOR RENT $20 FOR FALL SEMESTER RENT IT, THEN IF YOU LIKE IT, YOU CAN RENT-BUY IT BERKmnns Pre-MED? Pre PARE! Next WCAT is Sept. 30 Phone 478-6975 for information on how to improve your score. We oHer 30 hours of instruction, all taught by professionals, designed to give you tho extra points you nood) Call for class schedule. P re -L a w s tu d en ts: W e also o ffe r LSAT r e v ie w . 478-6975 Course of a&e arts & entertainment THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 15 W e d n e s d a y , A u g u s t 30, 1978 r n Tex-Mex Little Joe feels it By MANUEL PENA Daily Texan Staff The producers of Austin City Lim its, KLRN’s music series, publicized the taping of L ittle Joe y La Fam ilia as “ a perfor­ m ance by the nation’s favorite Chicano dance band.” The description was eminently fitting. WHEN Chicano music, or Tex-Mex, as it is also called, comes to be fully docum ented and analyzed, the nam e of Little Joe y La Fam ilia will undoubtedly be an im portant key to understan­ ding the m usical im pact on the lives of the millions of Chicanos who keep its sounds alive. It has not been adequately described y et, from an ethnomusicological viewpoint, but Chicanos know what that music is; they feel it intuitively. As one m an put it, “ I t’s m ore than a feeling; when you h ea r it, you say yes, th a t’s from Texas, but you really can’t say w hy.” LITTLE Joe feels it, too, and he im parts that feeling to his audience. And he thinks he knows why it appeals to Chicanos. He says, simply, “ N uestra m usica es nuestra cu ltu re ;” our music is our culture. Assuredly, he is one of the most visible m essengers of that m usical culture. But he is not alone. The cultural/musical fountainhead of Little J o e s “ musica Texana” (because Texas is its cradle) actually has two strands, both of which appeal to Chicanos everywhere. The band trad i­ tion of which Beto Villa w as founder and Little Joe, Latin Breed and Sunny Ozuna a re heirs, is the newer branch, grafted on to its acknowledged predecessor — conjunto music. This latter is the music of the old m asters like Narcis Martinez, Pedor Ayala and others. As has been noted, the form er is a transform ation of the latter: both thrive on a highly stylized — Chicanoized, perhaps — perform ance of the polka. The music blends m usical styles from Mexico and the United States (particularly country w estern and jazz). It also serves to express the complex socio- historical realities th at distinguish Chicanos from both the Mex­ ican and the Anglo-American, conjunto and Tex-Mex band m usics are strong symbols of an em ergent Chicano identifica­ tion. AS A leading Chicano perform er, Little Joe is well aw are of this, a fact that has kept him in the Chicano m usic limelight for 20 years. F rom that first album in 1959 entitled “ Safari” , the obscure son of m igrant cotton pickers has, as an observer put it, become “ la voz de Aztlan,” often mixing cultural-political ideology with his m usic, as was dem onstrated in his asides at the “ City L im its” taping. A strong feel for the pulse of his people’s cultural heartbeat has kept L ittle Joe on top and led him and his able brother John­ ny to change the nam e of the band in 1970 from the assim ilative- ly oriented “ L atinaire’s” to La Fam ilia, a symbol of the duo’s growing cultural nationalism. IT WAS a m asterful transform ation. Shortly thereafter the band recorded the album “ P ara La G ente,” whose song “ Las Nubes” becam e a sort of unifying symbol of “ el m ovimiento” and pushed La Fam ilia into the forefront of “ The Chicano R enaissance.” Little Joe attributes the survival of Chicanos in the United States to their flexibility, and his perform ance a t the “ City Lim its” taping, before a full studio audience of about 250 evinc­ ed just that. Indicative of the band’s popular versaltility, and symbolic, perhaps, of what L ittle Joe calls his peoples’s adaptive flexibili­ ty, La F am ilia’s m usical selection was im m ensely varied. It ranged from the lilting rock rhythm of “ Can’t Help M yself” to the harsh blues sound of “ Those Lonely Lonely Nights” and of course, the quintessential Chicano sound of such corridas as “ C arta M arcardas,” the latter set to the well established Chican polka beat. INDICATIVE also of Little Joe s approach to perform ance was the intim ate and informal atm osphere he generated. Little Joe and Johnny quickly established rapport with a receptive audience, composed of Chicanos and Anglos. Contributing to this rapport, was of course, the group’s musical delivery. This was characterized by superb cohesiveness and balance, a sense of unity and team work marking the perform ance. Precision, greatly helped by Rick R eyes’ steady drumm ing and Chino Hernandez’ solid bass, is the group’s hallm ark. That and dynamic restraint, all too often ignored by Tex-Mex groups, gave the music a thoroughly professional polish. The group’s variety not withstanding, the m ost rousing numbers were inevitably “ las polkas,” such as “ Chaparrita de O ro,’’“ El Potro Lobo G ateado.” and of course, “ Las Nubes” . In these, the elusive essence of “ lo Chicano” m ade itself felt, as witnessed by the enthusiastic brown faces, many of them dan­ cing, gritos, the duet singing of Johnny and Joe and all those m eta-com m unicative aspects the Chicano music. that m ake this IN FACT, if there is a definable Chicano music style, one that can be grasped apart from all these groups’ shared esthetics, it surely resides in the acoustic combinations that m ark the per­ formance of the polka; a deliberate tempo, stylized phrasing, the drumming, a prescribed mode of guitar accom panim ent, and above all the m ournful/defiant dialectic that underlies the staccato singing style. All of these factors seem to reproduce in the music universe the essence of a Chicano World view. And ultim ately it is the shared possession of such a style that binds perform er to audience and constitutes what Little Joe call “ nuestra m usica, nuestra c u ltu ra l’ Hew classes starting ai internationally famous ice skating scnool.^H Registration now open Ice skating is fun at Ice Capades Chalet as seen in the sm iling faces of instructor Miss Janine and her beginning student. New classes in all levels for all ages are form ing, so be sure to call Miss Janine today and let her give you all the inform ation. Reservations for group parties Ask about reservations for any group event you have coming up. The Ice Capades Chalet is a great place for a party. 512/451-5102 Call M iss Jan in e now for inform ation. C lasses starting now! la CAPADES CHALET ADULT CLASSES NOW FORMING BEGINNERS WELCOME ‘Animal House’ By LOUIS BLACK Daily Texan Staff ‘ A n i m a l H o u s e ; ’ ’ d i r e c t e d by J o h n L a n ­ d i s ; s c r e e n p l a y b y Harol d R a m i s , Do ug la s K e n n e y a n d C h r i s Mi ll er; at t he Village F o u r a n d O a k Hills i n ­ d ef ini tel y. The past few months have seen the appearence of an in­ ordinate num ber of film s that supposedly have som ething to do a n d roll.“ G rease,” “ Thank God It s F riday,” “ I Wanna Hold Your Hand,” “ FM ,” “ The Last W altz,” “ Sgt. P epper’s Lonely H earts Club Band” and “ American Hot Wax,” am ong m any o th ers, have already appeared and more are in the offing. r o c k w i t h NOW THAT the 1970s are alm ost over, the film industry has begun to try to deal with the cultural happenings of the 1950s and 1960s. Ironically enough, outside of “ The Last W altz,” which is prim arily an essay about where the music, its perform ers and audience have been, the only two films that seem really to have cap­ tured the spirit, the energy, the purpose and m ost im por­ tantly, the personal anarchy 'n ’ roll have been of rock o “ Am erican Hot Wax” and, suprisingly enough, “ Animal House,” a film that is sup­ posedly a period-piece college comedy. t h a n As Chet Flippo suggested in issue of Rolling a re c e n t Stone, rock 'n ’ roll is a lot m o r e j u s t m u s i c . “ Anyone who ever took those words (rock 'n ’ roll) to heart knows ... that there are books and movies and people and e v e n ts and a ttitu d e s th a t m atter m ore to a rock 'n ’ roll than do many way of records that are labeled rock 'n ’ roll,” he said. life It has been a sum m er of stag n an t ugly film s which claim to be rock m usicals as they play their sound tracks through state-of-the-art Dolby system s even as their plots l i mp tired ly but sm oothly along as though they were w ritten by someone who was taking The R eader’s D igest’s word for what was currently going on in American music. IN THE m idst of these bor­ ing professional movies that are little m ore than com m er­ cials for financially lucrative sound track albums, the slop­ piness, the crudity and the overwhelming hum or of director John Lan­ d is’ “ Animal House” appears the arro g an ce, o ... cheap laughs as a godsend. This movie is not only funny but in its own way is as exciting and as angry as early rock music. Sometim e in the late 1960s or early 1970s a close friend tried to convince me that the direction rock was heading w i t h i n c r e a s i n g l y s o p h i s t i c a t e d e q u ip m e n t, com plicated music and vir­ tuoso m usicians — was ce r­ tainly interesting but not the only logical route. Still caught up with trying to prove, or at least believe, that rock was a rt with a capital A, I declined to a c c o m p a n y him as he traveled to working class bars and rural church basem ents to watch inexperienced groups play the night away. ONLY LATER I realized that as much as playing with t h e L o n d o n S y m p h o n y O rchestra or writing lyrics slightly m ore mythical than William Butler Y eats’, stay­ ing up until dawn and blowing one s guts into a cheap sax­ ophone was what rock ‘n’ roll was about. “ Animal House” never has that problem because it never takes itself, its locale or its setting seriously enough to really look around or ask ponderous but m eaningful questions. It is a high energy i n n o v a t i v e charge that is straight ahead and unconcerned with either b e i n g o r traditional. If anything, it ig­ n o r e s t h e n i c e t i e s o f cin em atic form as L andis structures his movie to m atch the intensity and vulgarity of bot h hi s s t o r y a n d h is characters. Ostensibly a movie about fraternity and sorority life in 1962, it is far m ore like those jam sessions in dark rooms where the form of the song was soon left behind for the joy and often the chaos of the m u s i c ‘ An i ma l H o u se ” celebrates bad jokes, cheap sh o ts, m in d le ss vio len ce, rep reh en sib le habits, a n ti­ social behavior, bigotry and personal freedom, no m atter what the cost, utilizing none of the sensitivity, intelligence or m aturity that would m ake it p art and parcel with what it is attacking THE MOVIE goes from c o m e d i c h i g h p o i n t t o highpoint as, without any sub­ tlety. it bashes its way along. There is no attem pt to make the story real although the c h a ra c te rs a re suprisingly well-realized and in the course of the film the nature of each (See ANIMALS, Page 16.) Snare a Fine Catch for Dinner. . . Just by Pointing Your Finger! Choose your own dinner from O our live Maine lobster tank. Crusty French bread and tangy, 0 drawn-butter sauce make an affordable feast your taste O buds will love you for. Lobster Island r \ 1508 GUADALUPE ^ (PARKING IN REAR) OPEN 5-10 WED-SUN Northcross M a ll Anderson Lane a t Burnet Rd. ton northc moll • STEAK & LOBSTER 607. SIRLOIN ' LOBSTER ^ T O P SIRLOIN 12 oz TfBeer & Wine_______ WINCHESTER CHRISTOPHER CROSS and introducing CASSELL WEBB Tickets a v a i l a b l e a t Ba ck st ag e TNT, Z e b r a , I n n e r S a n c t u m , Di scovery on Riverside. 4 4 3 -1 5 9 7 ________ * s run on a fast track The 1978 Cactus Yearbook is here. If you ordered a 1978 Cactus Yearbook, you may now pick it up at the T exas Student Publications Business Office, TSP 3.200, at the corner of 25th and Whitis, between 8:30 a.m . and 4:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Photo ID required. Just because our name is Dog Stop doe sn t mean n e operate at a standstill. t t y serve our 59 L \ \ \ u ^ \ \ \ l \ > ' LABOR DAY WEEK-EXD AwoyfiomhAll ROD KENNEDY’S STH ANNIVERSARY BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL SEPT. 1-2 -3 Camping Concessions Jam Sessions Children Fraa Free Parking DIS ADVANCE 3-DAY TICKET INCLUDES FDEE CAMPING Lewis Family — Larry Sparks McLain Family Band — Dan Crary Buck White — Pinnacle Boys Shady Grove Ramblers Bluegrass Ramblers — TV A Bluegrass Alliance Poverty Playboys Richard Greene Peter Rowan Joe Stuart Grassfire Southwestern Bluegrass Band Championships OUTDOOR THEATER QUIET VALLEY RANCH t Mile* Sooth et Town em Hwy. IO KERRVILLE, TEXAS TICKET GATE OPEN 24 HOURS $6 FRI $8 SAT $7 SUN FREE CAMPING ON THE RANCH FESTIVAL INFORMATION (512) 896-3800 V Y V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V m m i V V W V V L V W W V V L ’ i ^ V }0 J TWIN DRIVE-IN Show t o w n USA * \ H w y . 183 A C m m v * * 8 3 6 6 5 8 V * BOX-OFFICE OPEN 8 :0 0 PM Thor. - Aug. 31st THE GREAT GUITARS Barney Kessel Herb Ellis Charlie Byrd Fri., Sat., A Sun. - Sept. I , 2, A 3 ROY BUCHANAN The Bugs Henderson Group S 2S % B A R T O N S P R IN G S R D . 4 7 7 - 9 7 * 2 H D UNIVERSAL AMUSEMENT A D U L T T H E A T R E S The Finest iry Adult Motion Picture Entertainment ( f t They say they're nuts... LOVE IN STRANGE PLACES 9 9 Starring — Johnny W a d d 2DMor,e plus oys N o th in g w ill s t o p t h e m , t h e y w ill s e a r c h f o r . . . — •— NOHI Mf nos** VA H IAN! A BURNET RO AD ULTS $2 75 C H IL D R E N S I 50 STUDE NTS W ITH AMC C A RD $ 2 2 5 INDICATES TWI LITE SNOW TICKETS ON SATE IO MINUTES POON IO T U THE REVENGE OF THE PINK PANTHER ( T I.S S : lf»)-6:15-7:30-8:30 JAWS 2 !»: I !>- < T I .S 6. OO) -7:30-8:15 STAR VIARS (TLS 5:30)-8:00 UP IN SMOKE (T I ,S 5:15) -7:00-9: OO AR REDUCED ADULT I STUKIT PIKES FO* HS TlCXfTS UNHIP TD SEATIK ■ O K N e W A L C t N K M A T H E A T R E S A L L C IN E M A S -E V E R Y D AY TIL 1 : 3 0 P .M .-S I.S O H I G H L A N D M A L L I H 35 AT KOENIG LN. 451-7326 FEATURE TIMES 1:30-3:40-5:50 0 :0 0 -1 0 :1 0 OF LAURA MARS® H IG H LA N D M A L L I H 35 A T K O E N I G I N 4 5 1 - 7 3 7 6 n John T ra v o lta r n . BAE I th Week 1 7 ^ 0 - 3 ^ 5 s:2o-7js 9-JO l e t h e w o id l C A PITA L P L A Z A 4 5 7 -7 6 4 6 IH 35 NORTH 6 th Week 1:20-3:30-5:40-7:50-10:00... "SCT. PEPPER’S LONlI? ^ HEARTS CLUB BAND” N B T l t l C U U M N W T . A N IM A L U e U f R A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR® (R) V IL L A G E A ■ L A K E H IL L S 2428 BEN W H IT E *4 4 4 -0 5 5 2 2700 ANDERSO N *4 5 1 8352 1:00-3:0 5 -5 :2 0 -7 :3 5 -9 :5 0 'PRESIDIO THEATRES1 S B B I N A T I O N A L H H ■ l a m p o o n s [a n im a l u l i e t * | 1:00 3:05 5:20-7:35 9:50 I I N ic k N o lle “ W h a m S t o p T h e □ 12:30-2:50 5:10-7:30 9:50 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIO NS’ THE BUDDY HOLLYSTORY [ ^ S T E R E O ! 5:40-7:50 10:00 VILLAGE A 2700 ANDERSON • 451-8352 1:20 3:30 « l b s 8S3t R o w Cuter Space« 12:20-2:45- 5:10 7:35-9:55 i L A M p a a i r * ANIMAL l i e u t * : 1:00-3:05-5:20-7:35-9:50 H STEREO CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THC THIRD KIND r - r a 1:30-4 00 6:30-9 00 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS’ i i : ■ International VELVET obi - ^ S C J a l i 114 i i i Outer Space •v I it W G 12:30 2:50- 5:10-7:30-9:50 LAKEHILLS 2428 BEN W H IT ! *444-0552 12:20 2:45- 5:10-7:35-9:55 N ic k NoUe W h a m S t o p T h e B a i n " 1 3 4:50 7:10 9:30 RIVERSIDE 1930 RIVERSIDE • 441-5689 12:10-2:30- IN DOLBYSTEREO! 12:20-2:40 5:00 7 :2 0 9 :4 0 BOMB I SCREENS RENT A TV Austin T V Rentals 4 53 -80 41 “ S E X W O R L D lays claim to the h ig h est budget in porno history. ” ‘B est F ilm o f the Year ” VARIETY Bill Rotifer, A d a m Film World WESTWORLD' nos FUTUREWORLD w as fo r teenagers, b u t : 2224 GUADALUPE • 477-1964 uncensored uncut M atinees Daily No One Under 18 A dm itted Late Shows Friday & Saturday. Sundays Open Noon Ptease Bring I.D.’s Regardless OI Age T h e g r e a t e s t s t u n t m a n o liv e t ^ E Y A f f y . Jan Michael VINCENT Brian KEITH P G tars warner bros IMC A Warner Communication* Com p ly From Wmmt Bro. | FEATURE 1:00-2:50-4:40-6:30-8:20-10:10 p.m. MANN TNE A THE S FOX TRIPLEX ars; airport iivd 1 454 2 7 1 1 1 T R A N S * TEXAS m M IU S S D I T * h U iiilV ia 'l'l ■ 1473 W Ken Mutt I... ' « ? W I 9th WEEK Feature Daily 2 -4 -6 -8 -1 0 pm MANN T MC AIRES FOX TRIPLEX *)S7 AIRPORT HYO 1454 77111 ,w ACADEM Y AWARD, \ W I N NE R Heel Adaptation Score (2/ \ I little N igh t eJVhJ§ic po -4j>- FMtvr. 12:45 390-5:15-7 J0-M5 MANN THEATRES FOX TRIPLEX ATI1 AIRPORT HYO 1 4 54 2 7 1 1 1 rn ms ' * NAIK IM M ! Ir e showtown usa H W Y 1 8 3 * C A M E R O N RO 8 3 6 8 5 8 4 Southside twin drive-in 7 1 0 E B E N W H I T E B L V D 4 4 4 2 2 9 6 R at last A l L a s t W hat Unspeakable Act Unleashed H er Animal Passions PLUS IS HOT! Shea a s * ret agrrt .nth A doubt* twd (Wirt ktt ii indeicowr aribin f > -gg' J f Agent 00X rAroducrig Diana W feon as Pepper Bums TWIN DRIVE-IN SouThsidE *\ 7 1 0 E Ben W h it e * 4 4 4 - 2 2 9 6 / ^ He Just May have been the Greatest SOUTHWOOD I*? un))) IAH * WR .HIH A PARAMOUNT PICTURE $2.00 TIL 6 TODAY BURT REYNOLDS F E A T U R E S .1:00- .2J0- -4:4 0- -4:30- 4:20- -10:10- ^nxns^ tsfay FEATURES I 20 ):30- 5:40- 7:50 MARK HAMILL ALEC GUINNESS LAST 9 DAYS ([WK H A M I A I S AQUARIUS-4 AAA)))) DW SUSA*' »MU» »0 $2.00 Til 6 TODAY h THE 2-4-6-8-10 THE GREEK TXCGDN ANTHONY QUINN lACQUEtlNE BISSET -»0g| 1:25-3:35-5:45-7:50-10:00 THE BUDDY g a r y r u s t y g ) DON STROUD BUDDY HOLLY STORY PLUS Based on a true story. FEATURES- 5:30-7:40-9:50 P G FEATURES—6:00-8:00-10:00 ~ FEATURES: $1.50 til 6:00, $2.00 after M ID N IG H T E R S : $1.50 X ,' —y S H O R T EYES gets us by the throat. It m ay be the m oat em otionally accurate m ovie about A m erican prisons ever — P auline K e el m ade " _____________ WIZARDS A n e p ic fa n ta s y o f p e a c e a n d m a g ic , r MIDNIGHTER JIMMY CUFF IN (R) THEY CORIE MIDNIGHTER Slaking A M B ER H U N T A N N E T T E H A V E N SH A R O N THORPE ‘ r : ’ - JOHHblf V * .• Rf NiNO 'HI ' T'AffN 0o0„ u n c u t u n c e n s o r e d Late show Fri. & Sat. No One Under 18 yrs. L f l A W a . C I M . i X I J B Adm itted. Please Bring ZUOs Cengrwi • opwi ii . m • 442-iTie ^ Regardless o f Age. ( X ) C H E E C H Y C H O N G 'S Q (R) ► • • • • • • • • • • • • • • D D * ® Page 18 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, August 30, 1978 FOR SALE FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMENTS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TYPING CLASSIE IT I) A D V E R T IS IN G R ATES 15 word m inim um $ 13 Each word one tim e $ 30 Each word 3 times J .37 Each word 5 times $ 61 Each word IO tim es * 90 Student rate each tim e *4 18 I col * I inch one tim e I col x l inch 2-9 tim es S3 96 I col x I inch ten or m ore tim es $3.75 O f ADUNC SCHCDOIC M onday T»4 AM C H O R N E T , 2dr, 66,000. A T, AC, A M , e ve ry th in g works, good tra n s p o rta ­ tion, $1375, 282-3915, 471-7447. 1*770 VW K A R M A N G h ia , super shape, $975 or nearest offer 471-5805 days, 837- 2482 a fter 5 _ _ _ __________ 1969 v w C A M P E R , excellen t condition, m ust sell 837-3787 a fte r 7 pm $1500 T E X AS C O LO R S : ' 75 ha l7-ton~C he v io le t pick up, AC, AT, P B , v ery clean 836- 8862. '75 P O N T IA C V E N T U R A , A T , AC, PS, PB, A M -F M . 8-track H atchback, e x ­ cellent condition. $3550 836-3377 a fter 5 pm •76 F IA T 131, AC, au to m a tic , only 12,000 m iles, m in t condition 471-5151 e xt 205 or 4 7 7 - 7 0 1 1 . ________________ 1970 VW , G O O D tires and engine, e x ­ cellent condition. $700 Call 472-2606, 702 W. 24\1. N o ^ B . ____________________ '77 V W R A B B IT autom atic, perfect con­ dition, 40,000 m iles N ew tires $3200. 447- 4023 “ s p o r t s c a r H E A D Q U A R T E R S : 77 D atsun 280 / .................................. $8495 ............................... $2575 71 Saab Sonnet* ....................... $2995 75 T riu m p h Spitfire ............................. $1995 72 Saab S o n n e t ................................. $2950 75 M G M id g e t 78 Alpha S prini Beloce .................. $9450 76 T riu m p h 7 ^ 7 ................................. $4795 76 M O B .....................................................$4295 66 Porsche 912 $4750 72 T riu m p h TR 6 ................................. $2595 ....................... $1850 6 / Sunbeam A lpine 76 T riu m p h Spitfire .......................... $3795 M O T O R SPORTS IN TE EN A T I ON Ai­ rports Car 8, M oto rc y cle O w ners M a rk e t 6916 N. L a m a r 452-4211 Motorcyde-For Sol* 1974 BMW R90/6, 30,000 m iles F a irin g , Krauser bags, touring box, backrest, touring tank M aintenance record. $2,- 500 Don, 474-5931 ext 339 8-5 pm, 892- 2294 atter 6 pm and weekends. 1970 B O N N ) V IL L E T R I U M P H / e x ­ cellent condition, $1300 or best offer 327- 3313 Bkyde-For Sol* IO sp Raleigh FO R SA LE Women's t ik e P e rfe c t condition, $125 . 397 5444 Lafore 4 JO, 443 1352 Sterao-For Sol* S P E A K E R S : P R O F E S S IO N A L J.B .L . (w a ln u t) bi-am ped studio m o n ito rs ( p a i r ) w ith J B L electronic 4350's crossover, one J.B L 4315, 452-1285 ADC H I- F I speakers $140/p air. ShureM - 95Et> c a rtrid g e $25. K L H headphone $25 838 7I4J w o rk, 837-0013 evenings G A R R A R D M O D E L 82 tu rn ta b le, 2 Vie V e n tu ri fo rm u la four speakers (3 w ay) and P ro te ct I rec e iv e r M a rk I I I , $300 A lto c ar stereo, Sears d a s h m a te A M -F M in dash, 6 w a tts per channel cassette plus 2 new coaxial speakers, $215. 472- 1358 9 5, 145-6723 a fte r 6 A n tiqu **-F or Sol* RUE'S A N TIQ U E S f u r n it u r e , A n tiq u e s , q u a lit y w ood glassw are and m iscellaneous. P riced for fig ht budgets Speedway & 43rd - 451-2614 2106 S. L a m a r - 442-9304 Homes-For Sal* W E S T L A K E /E A N E S : Two new homes it W cstridge Estates, convenient to Bee Caves R d , shopping and downtown. Both fe atu re 3br's 2 & 3ba s, custom features. Values at $70 500 and $67,950 C all C h a rlie High, 327-1617 or 327-0496. Eddie G W oolley R ea lto r W H Y R E N T ? Take a rela xin g d riv e to your own home nestled In the trees, W estlake Lakeridge, 3-2, fire p la c e , heat pump, nice M id 40's 263-2795. N E A R U T A N D Lee E le m e n ta ry , 3-1, rem odeled, CA CH, $52,500. 711 H a rris Ave 478-1421 ow n e r/ag en t. fr o m p a tio . H ouse ST O N E B E A U T Y IN T R A V I S H E I G H T S One of the m ost b e a u tifu l wooded, largest, secluded lots in this p rim e area. Has view of c it y is e le gant; co m pletely rem od el­ ed w ith fin e s t of a p ­ p o in tm e n ts . N o th in g w as to m ake this unique spared o ld er home re a lly sm ashing. O nly those w ishing the best w ith lots of pizazz should look at this one! 3 hrs, 2 baths, 2 liv ­ ing areas $95,000, ve ry e x­ clusive Call M a ry Cullen at 442-7633 or home 288-2078. The C ullen Com pany. th e Real Estate-For Sal* - spacious 3-3, D E A N S D E L IG H T p riv a te cul-de sac, 2 la s, fireplaces, wet la r g e covered p a tio with terrace, bar w a lk in g d is ta n c e U T C a ll C a p ita l N a tio n a l B a n k Trust D e p t, 476-6611, ext (R A N G E T R E E condom inium Large f t iciency a v a ila b le now only two blocks r o m cam pus $35,000 To see call owner lycnt, 282 0587, a fte r 6 pm Principals inly Mitcallanoout-For Sal* N ELS O N S G IF T S Established 1945 Indian Largest selection jew elry. 4502 South Congress. 444-3814. Closed Mondays. reservation T E X A S LO N G H O R N A rm adillo, Texas in solid bra ss . W r ite : T e x a s seal, Buckles, free Illustration, Box 1395, N o r­ man, OK 73070.________________________ P O T T E R S W H E E L S , electric trea d le and wooden kick wheel kits, $55. M ust sell, inexpensive 458-5098 U SED B L U E carpet and wood grain panelling for sale cheap, best o ffe r C all 477 9301 S O F A C H A IR $40, hardwood coffee table $40, double m attress $50. A ll excellen t qu ality. 447-9169, 477-8121 R E F R IG E R A T O R , R UG, sofa, a ir con­ ditioner, 5 speed bike and m ore, call 452- 4007 C O M M E R C IA L T V Pong gam e w ith coin drop m echanism . L ike new, $150 C all afterJ 477-4015^ K IN G C O IL m attress and Sears box springs Used 8 months, $60 836-8862. K IN G S IZ E m attress set Serta, 3 pieces E xc elle n t condition. $95, Tori, 458-5083 a fter 6 pm. TW O C O L D S P O T re frig era to rs ” $85 and $50 C all evenings or weekends 258-1074 W A T E R B E D $100, carpeted fra m e liner, foam pad, queen size sheets and pillow cases 2 months old 472-1358 9-5, 345-6723 after 6. R E F R I G E R A T O R , G O O D condition, $45 You haul. C all a fter 5:30, 454-7056 C L O C K , C A L IF O R N IA v a r n is h e d redwood burl, large, $50 or best offer M ila , 471-7097 je w e lr y , W e b u y je w e lr y , e s ta te diam onds, and old gold. Highest cash prices paid. C A P IT O L D IA M O N D SHOP 4018 N. L a m ar t h * LOW EST W e h a v e PRICES on M IN IA T U R E REFRIGERATOR RENTALS in Austin. We carry th * 3 cu. ft. (largest allowed on cam­ p u s ) . F r e e s a m * d a y delivery. 47 4-1 4 9 2 . PLANT SALE Tropicala, feme. baokott a l backyard price*. FREE DELIVERY to dorm or apt. Call 472-2747, 806 Theresa (WF. 6th at Mapoc entrance) UNFURNISHED HOUSES U P S T A IR S O F ho use, 2 b r, b a th , balcony, bills paid, deposit. 910 Jew ell. 447-9188_______________________________ H Y D E P A R K , I br, appliances, I block to shuttle, $175 lease and deposit. Jack 454-8787, 458-1038 R iv er City R ealty N E A R S H U T T L E -In tra m u ra l Fields, lease and 3br, appliances, a ir, $275, deposit Jack 454-8787, 458-1038. R iver C ity R ea lty . ___________ ___ to buy 3 /2 A L L A N D A L E , O P T IO N w /s w im m in g pool, fireplace, study, all conveniences F a c u lty or m atu re grad student. Lease $545/month or $580 with m aintenance. 447-0619 or 454-0560 FURNISHED APARTMENTS L A R G E I A N D 2br, newly redecorated, C A /C H , $165-$195 plus electric and gas, shuttle-bus, shopping center, 1200 E. 52nd. M a n a g e r Apt. 102A. 453-6239 C A S T L E A R M S : I and 2 bedroom, s tar­ ting $165. 3121 Speedway, 477-3210 S H U T T L E - E N F I E L D - M o -P a c -L a k e Austin B lvd 1-1, $149, no pets, children 700 H ea rn , 476-0953. N E A R "c a m p u s . Plush e ffic ie n c ie s , cable, gas, w a te r paid $145. 400 W. 34th, m an ag e r 206, 459-6845, 478-6084 I br apt P A R T IA L L Y F U R N IS H E D l e v e l g a r a g e a p t S e re n e L o w e r lots of trees. $150 plus neighborhood, In quire 507 E 39th or call 474-1492 or 452- 5281 A va ila b le im m ed iately;___________ N E A R C O L IS E U M , excellent 2br, $250 plus E, shuttle 6 blks. A va ila b le now Oak Knoll, 620 S M f 4*4-1269;_________ I, L A R G E E F F IC IE N C Y , Septem ber 302 East 34th, $160 plus e le c tric ity . 477- 8121, 447-9169 _ E F F IC IE N C Y NOW for rent off B arton Springs $75/m onth, private. D a le 444- 9643, M rs LaBode 442-8761.____________ L A R G E 2BR luxury apt within w alkin g distance of campus, 2704 Salado $340 plus electricity C all 472-6091 for appt. _________ Keep trying E F F IC IE N C Y A PT attached to French fa rm h o u s e A B P , AC, on s e p a ra te m eter $170, 220 Bonnieview, 476-4595 V.I.P. APTS. W alk to U.T. or Shuttle at door. Two or Three BR-Two Bath, Large Studio. Design­ ed for Three or Four M ature Students. N ew furnishings luxury complex. Quiet, in elegant, secure atmosphere w ith pool. Free Cable-Gas & W ater Paid. Corner of 33rd & Speedway 4 7 6 -0 3 6 3 M A N O R RD. 2BR - e x tra large - fo urple x - b u ilt-in s - bus * extras - con­ v e n ie n t U T , d o w n to w n . 2 pers CB © STARSKY AND HUTCH Starsky races fellow officers and jewel thieves in a desperate R O O M M A T E W A N T E D , turnished or unfurnished apartment. *120 and share e'ec. Quiet, responsible female. 451-2203 m ornings.___________________________ M A T U R E F E M A L E ; n o n -sm o ke r; I block off E n fie ld ; sh a re house. *112.50/mo, Vi bills 471-3211, Leslie, 8-4 pm. ______________ R O O M M A T E W A N T E D , male, Cloisters Apt 154. Furnish ed , A B P , no gays, *115/mo. M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to share 2b- drm turnished apt. near cam pus *140 A B P 327-2680 (9-5), 451-3348 after 6 pm. Dan. L I B E R A L P E R S O N share 2 story 2 ba home T ra v is Heights, *75 plus Va bills. Phil, 443-0123, keep trying anytime _________ _ R O O M M A T E N E E D E D , very large 2-1, kitchen, den, living and dining rooms. Prefer student. IO minutes from cam ­ pus *150 plus utilities. Call 477-2207 or come by 5518 Woodrow after 5 00 RO OM AND BOARD W O M E N , L A R G E rooms, good meals, I block from campus. Laurel House Co-op. 2612 Guadalupe 476-5154 or 478-0470. V A C A N C IE S F O R women vegetarians at Alw aan House Co-op, corner of W. 22 and Robbins Pl. Single/ room and board, *140/mo Come by for dinner and meet us. Fall contract, begins Sept. 1st. FURNISHED DUPLEXES B A C H E L O R 'S S T U D I O in p r iv a t e home; mature single. No pets. W alk Barton Springs 1000 Lund. *165 plus electricity 447-1177 (leave message). WANTED C L A S S R IN G S , gold jewelry, old pocket watches, currency, stam p s wanted. High prices paid. Pioneer Coin C om ­ pany, 5555 North Lam ar, Bldg. C-113 in Com m erce Park, 451-3607 B U Y IN G W O R L D gold, gold jewelry, scrap gold, old coins, antiques, pocket watches. P a y in g fa ir m arke t price. Capitol Coin Co 3004 Guadalupe, 472- 1676 Philip Nohra, owner. UNCLASSIFIED L S A T prep course info: 478-6975 74 Cad 49,000 clean 3300 extras 345-0524 77" Third 50000ml 5995 extras345-0524 Digital Clock F ix Tinkers D am 452-4406 H A I R D R Y E R F ix Tinkers D a m452-4406 Window tinting free estimates 441-5633 G as stove good cond *45 926-5651 Adorable kittens free 926-2235 Desk & chair *15 454-1180 W om en's 3 speed bike *30 453-2218 FOR RENT M I N I - S T O R A G E S O U T H C oncrete block construction, security patrol *12 50 up monthly. 444-2411, W oodland's A A A M in i Warehouse. P A R K IN G S P A C E S for fall semester at 21st and Rio G rande Call 477-9301 C O L O R T V 'S from *30 monthly, B/W *17 50, including delivery and service. Sp e cia l se m e ste r ra te s a v a ila b le Bond'!iJ ‘76' 35i L ___________ _____ _ L A R G E D O R M refrigerator for rent by semester or for full year. 454-1302 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION JAZZ AN D POP Piano lessons by experienced performer. Can teach children their favorite recorded songs. Call and let's discuss. M att H arris, 454-9201. le sso n s F I D D L E / V I O L I O N / V I O L A M u sic degree Beginners or advanced welcome. Call Carol after 5 pm. 926-6318. TRAVEL LO W C O ST travel to Israel Toll free 800- 223-7676, 9 am-7 pm N Y time PASSPORT PH0T0S\ RESUME PHOTOS APPLICATION PHOTOS — Just Walk In — — Ready in 2 minutes THE THIRD EYE 2530 Guadalupe 477-5555 Depressed? Anxious? Can't Sleep? Free treatment for people in w illin g to participate studies of depression, anxie­ ty or insomnia. To see if you qualify, call anytime at 477-2087 3‘ B U D G E T C O P IE S (uncollated loose sheets 48 hrs.) Copying, printing, binding G rad school quality guaranteed. G I N N Y 's C O P Y IN G S E R V I C E 44 Dobie M a ll - 476-9171 7 am-10 pm weekdays, 9-5 Saturdays IO am-5 pm Sundays (for self service only) T H E P E R R Y S C H O O L ™ Non-Denom inational Private G rad es 7-12 Fu ll H igh School curriculum , sm all class, qualified teachers, individualized instruction Student applications now accepted Fo r information call 474-2303 or 452-6751 A R T 'S M O V IN G and Hauling any area 24 hours, 7 days 477-3249. H E A L T H W I S E D A Y C are, fr e s h vegetarian meals, Montessori developed environment. Near UT, call Nita Smith, 477-8593 H O R S E S B O A R D E D " O n io n C re e k Stables, close to University training facilities, clean, safe environm ent, reasonable, 282-1440 G R A S S C U T T IN G , tr ee trim rn ing, 20 years experience. After 3 pm weekdays, all day Saturday, 385-7394. N A T U R A L C O M FO R T " we m ake 100% cotton oriental " F u t o n " m attresses, priced from *55-*75. Call 474-1206, 451- 0356 MISCELLANEOUS C L A S S I C A L G U I T A R in s tr u c t io n , b e g i n n e r s a n d a d v a n c e d D r e w Thom ason 478-0650 A R T S & C R A F T S fair, space reservation *40. Austin Aquafest event at M a nor Downs, July 29 Contact: Janet Burris, 272-5581, P O Draw er T, Manor, Texas 78653 search for Hutch, w hose ex-wife’s visit left him with a million dollar uncut diamond and a murder warrant for his arrest. (R; 60 mins.) O ® © © POLICE WOMAN Pepper and Crowley are puzzled by the contradictory evidence of a in a peculiar $500,000 secretary and her b o ss securities heist that s u g g e sts an inside connection. (R; 60 mins.) O d ) BILLY GRAHAM (J) CD MOVIE -(ADVENTURE-COMEDY)** “Modesty Slaise” 1966 Monica Vitti, Dirk Bogarde. M odesty Blaise and her side kick are hired by the British secret service to insure safe delivery of priceless ge m s to a sheik. (2 hrs., 15 mins.) © C D V EN CONMIGO 9:30 GQ 0 WILDER, WILDER This program presents four brieTm om ton Wilder plays that explore religious and moral themes. They include: ‘The Penny That Beauty Sp en t,’ ‘The Flight Into Egypt,’ ‘Now the Servant’s Nam e W as M a lch u s’ and ‘And the S e a Shall Give Up Its D ead.’ 10:00 ! 3 C 3 3 O ® © ® © G D Q © ( 0 > ( I D f f i © f f i © DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest: Kenneth Tynan, © C D VARIEDADESD E MEDIANOCHE 10:30 S3 C33 CB © POLICE STORY-LEGEND OF THE BLACK HAND Police S t o r y -‘C h ief’ A chief of police is determined to deliver a spe ech to a hostile minority group despite rumors that there will be an attempt on his life. (R) ‘Legend of the Black H and’ A crafty Don Saccone u se s his m oney and influence to recruit young peasants, bribe local officials and rig e le c tio n s -^ opposition to the M arquis Tarcone. (Pt. IV. of a five-part episode) Dr. Paul Ehrlich, Kelly Garrett. (R; 90 mins.) C a rso n M ju e sts: Tom Snyder, Suzanne Pleshette, » ® 0 GD © © THE TONIGHT SHOW The Best SF GD O (H) U.S. OPEN TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS igm ights o f t h e day and night play, with Pat Sum - merall, Tony Trabert and Virginia W ade providing the commentary. ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ADAM 12 10:45 o ©) CBS LATE MOVIE ‘Hawaii Five-O: The mg Touch’ McGarrett turns to a document expert for help when a printer is found murdered and a government document is found to be forged. (R) ‘The Last E sc a p e ’ Stars: Stuart Whitman, John Collin. 11:00 12:00 © C B EMERGENCY ONE © C D 24HORAS 11:15 CS) CD MOVIE -(DRAMA)*'1/* “Handle with Care” 1958 Dean Jones, Joan O ’Brien. A law student in­ vestigates a crime in a small town. (90 mins.) S ® O ® © © TOMORROW Host: Tom Snyder, est: Theodore White, author of ‘In Search Of History: A Personal Adventure.’ (60 mins.) © C B P BJ. 12:45 ® 0 0 © PTLPROGRAM G D ® NEWS 1:00 ® © NEWS TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ered ground UNITED Feature Syndicate Tuesday's Puzzle Solved: A C R O S S I Bullet so u n d 5 Nim ble 9 Precipice 14 A rm y c la ssi­ fication 15 General R o b t.— — 16 Great privi­ lege 17 Disagree ment 18 Sh ort visit 19 Bandleader — S h a w 20 Pronoun 21 The Plains of Abraham , e g 23 Ulna 25 Lack of: S u f ­ fix 26 Permit 27 Football field 29 Hebrew let­ ter 32 The heavens 35 Narrow cut 36 D w indle 37 M ortgage , e g 38 Snivel 39 O n the crest of 40 Slender nail 41 W h e el spoke 42 Ontario river 43 G ra ss-c o v ­ 44 H alf quart 45 Tem porary structure 46 Carbon product 48 Judicial body m eet­ ing 52 Texas or Alberta farm: 2 w ords 56 Tax pro 57 Overact 58 S y ria 's neighbor: Var. 59 Per - 60 A lo o f per­ son 61 Indigo source 62 In the case of: 2 w o rd s 63 Layers 64 Bo o t part 65 M ild oath D O W N 1 Former Turkish title 2 Expectant one 3 Deprive of w eapons 4 Asian holi­ day 5 Pour off 6 Cheer up 7 Fabric 8 Recount n an o nmnna anan n n ia a a a a a □□□□ a a a a c r a c i a a a a a a n n a a c i □ □ □ □ D O O D anana a a a □ana a a a □□□□□□ a a a a a a a a o a a a a n a a a a a a a n a a a a a o a a a an ana □□□□□ a a a a a a a a a □□□□ a a a j i j l j j l i a a n a a a a u l u j i i u l i an na a a a a a a a u u a J J k l l l J L I J J J J LILI Ll a a a a a a a a a aaau 9 Irritated by rubbing IO A sian lemur 11 H avin g no 12 Thin metal 13 M r. M a c M u r 21 S o u th A fri­ will sheet ray can 22 The very best 24 M ix to ­ gether 27 Sparkle 28 Peel 30 S o o n 31 Bew ailed 32 Jujubes 33 Beginner: Var. 34 Cem etery feature 35 A v o id 36 S k in le sion s 38 Record 42 L o n g pointed tooth 44 Punters 45 B a dge r 47 Fur-bearer 48 French deli­ cacy 49 Sw e e t glaze 50 S t a g e fare 51 K n o w n a s 52 W e lsh m a n 53 M ine: Fr. 54 Creeks 55 Eur. river 59 M a c h in e tool VOU, CHUCK? IS THAT IT SOUNDS LIKE VOUK V0ICE...IF IT IS, HOW HAVE YOU BEEN ? DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau h a sbo o psb LEFT YET, B M ? I SH E'S REALLY 60/N6 ALLINE APPARENTLY, MW TO MEMPHIS THATS THE IWW BY BUS?/ ELVIS UKJULP HAYE DONE IT ~ AT LEAST BEFORE HE GOT HLS LEAR. V u r n m s the OTHER PEOPLE ON THE TOUR LETS JOST U R E ? ' SAY THE J M 'T NOTHIN'BUT. A f l HOUND D 0 6 -urn T H E W IZ A R D O F ID Kip N I G H T I E S . . . 1 a f & B k -a -b g o M Y HL&&4NC? r n b y B r a n t p a r k e r a n d J o h n n y h a r t I 6&TA B.C. vVHAT V C VOO S O P R T S e A P R O A M " ? G txA ,. I i s n t e a se ,.. e o r r ' e - r e c r e i r AM A POPE M A T f l a y a n n e t a n ? ! 7 - by johnny hart W ill vfcu G O Y S ttfta q c i f o f f ! TANK MCNAMARA by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds the c u ltu ra l Ambiance, means/ a s m ew 10 BILL AS TNE MONEY IN SELECTING HI* NEXT NBA TEAM HE HAS A PRETTY SIMPLE LIFESTYLE AN OCCASIONAL GRATEFUL PEAP CONCERT .. MICH IS WHY WALTON WANTS $ 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 A YEAR?, WELL THERES BARKING, ANP WHAT'S A VEAV CONCERT ^ W U T A CRUNCHY GRANOLA BAR ANV CAROB JOICE FROM TUE CONCESSION STANP 7 weather N A T I O N A L w 6 a T m E ft S E R V I C E F O R E C A S T to 7 a m E S T 6 - I O - 7 6 2 9 . 7 7 _ v Jw J \ seattle low ^ % COOL L_ - L a o . M IN N E A P O L IS J * ^ ^ C H IC A G O ^ \ * NEW Y O R K S A N F R A N C IS C O J \ rowJwxx ll L O S A N G E L E S LOW Y r V / W A R M " n e w O R L E A N S • MIAMI W ARM — l e g e n d — W M — X M a a m . SN O W \ " ' ] S H O W E R S ^ AIR FLOW U P I w e a t h e r F O T O C A S T t Rain and ahowara ara ex­ f r o m p e c t e d W e d n e s d a y Louiaiana northaaat into tin, Tanneaaee Valley while the reef of th* nation can expect meetly fair weather. Austin skies will be cloudy to partly cloudy with a 30 percent a h o w e r a or c h a n c e of t h r o u g h t h u n d e r s h o w e r s Wednesday night. W inds will ba easterly from 6 to 12 mph. Temperatures will peak Wednesday in the low 90s low Wednesday night with a near 70. P a y e 20 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ W e d n esday, A u g u s t 30, 1978 Radio program examines Nicaragua political issues By THO M AS BAKER Dally Texan Staff Options, a national public radio program , will exam ine the issues beneath the recent political turm oil in Nicaragua and trac e the rise to power of President Anastasio Somoza at noon Wednes­ day on KUT-FM. Jim Angle, producer of the weekly Latin the Longhorn Radio A m erican R eview for Network, interview ed Somoza, U.S. em bassy diplom atic sources and business community leaders opposing the governm ent in Nicaragua while gathering m aterial for the program in February and March. Since an attack on the national palace by San- dinista guerrillas last week and an aborted coup by national guard m em bers resulted in the a rre sts of 85 officials and guardsm en, Angle says, “ It has never looked worse for Somoza. Now he has ap­ parently lost all support at home and abroad. He has even lost the support of those around him. “ This attem pted coup shows that the national guard is not as unified as it has been for Somoza. This has all been coming for a long tim e," he add­ ed. TWO NATIONAL STRIKES in less than a year have crippled the economy and dem onstrated national opposition to the regim e as Somoza governs in daily fear of violent overthrow and assassination. “ Even the church has asked that he leave power. There is popular support for the San- danistas,“ he said. “ I t’s the National Cham ber of Com m erce and groups from the private sector that are leading non-violent opposition to Somoza,” Angle said. These are businessmen and leaders of society, not just poor people with nothing to lose. They want change but they do not want to see M arxists come to power. “ There have never been this many cracks in his government. Too many things m ake it look like the end.” Angle said. A 7.500-man national guard force organized in 1962 and com m anded by Somoza has been prim arily responsible for keeping him in power, Angle added. AFTER THE EARTHQUAKE that devastated the capital, Managua, “corruption was really despicable,” Angle said. “ M embers of the national guard would steal food and sell it back to the people. As the people cam e to realize he did not care about the national w elfare, the guerrillas began to grow in power. The business sector used the corruption as a reason for their opposition.” The Sandinistas’ numbers have been estimated as high as 1,000, Angle said. “ In my interview Somoza told m e there were only about 12 or so g u e rrilla s but this is probably just wishful thinking,” Angle said. “ When the national guard m em bers are asleep, the guerrillas will go into towns and paint all the walls with slogans. Also they will pin down a national guard quarters while another group goes downtown and makes political speeches and rallies,” Angle said. “ HE DOESN’T HAVE much real political ideology except he claims to be real opposed to communism which he is. One of the controversies of Nicaragua is that the U.S. had a large role in bringing his father to power. Somoza always iden­ tified himself with the U.S. against the com­ munists and counted on unqualified support from the U.S. The opposition conservative party was always powerless and divided and he could usually buy off the national guard leaders. “ For a long time people thought it was futile to fight Somoza and the U.S.,” he said, adding, “The U S. policy has shifted mostly since Carter took office.” Although Somoza has promised to step down as president and national guard commander in 1981 and private sector leaders prepared for a peaceful transition, it now appears the government will not live out the year, Angle said. — UPI Telephoto Som oza No snakes allowed Townspeople say disco must go HENRYETTA, Okla. (UPI) — Residents of this rural town of 6,500 decided by 2-to-l margins Tuesday they did not want poisonous snakes or disco dancing within their city lim its Both issues prompted emotional public debate in the weeks before the special election. There has been a 20-year ban on public dancing in the city, a subject that surfaced in May after a businessman began refur­ bishing a clothing store with plans to open it as a discotheque. Late reports indicated the turnout of more than 1.350 voters was higher than for last week’s primary election. Tho final vote was 851 to 504 in favor of keeping an existing or­ dinance banning public dancing. The vote count on an ordinance forbidding snakes within city lim its was 886 for and 418 against. Snakes cam e under fire in Feburary when firem en responding to a blaze above a fur shop encountered cages of live ra ttle rs It was the company’s practice to keep the snakes alive until tim e to skin them. “ That brought it to a head,” said City M anager C hester Simons. “It had com e up before by citizens in the area due to the fact there had been a couple of snakes found in the general .area. “Citizens felt like the snakes had come from that place. The people that handled them said they hadn’t lost any. Nobody’s nam e was on the snake so nobody claim ed it,” Simons said. Public dancing had been outlawed by city ordinance for many years, but private dances presently a re allowed at clubs, schools, churches and Teen Town, which is located in City Hall. Gary Moore, not knowing about the ordinance, began conver­ ting a 9,000-square-foot store on Main S treet to a disco. He learned early this sum m er the ordinance banned his business. Church leaders spoke out against the disco and both sides cir­ culated petitions with about 450 signatures each. City officials decided to ask voters w hether to keep the ban on public dancing, Simons said There are some residents who are against both snakes and dancing “ I just don’t think Main S treet is the place for businesses of that type.” Sara Williams said of the disco hall. “ On the snakes, no building here is strong enough to hold that m any snakes.” A high school counselor said he saw nothing wrong with public dances if those for youths were chaperoned. And he said the whole dancing issue has been “ built out of proportion.” “ There s all kinds of clubs that have dancing nearby. There s not any dancing within the city lim its, but the city lim its don’t go too fa r,” he said. School officials racing mad at joggers B L O O M F IE L D H IL L S , Mich. (U P I) — Officials at C ran b ro o k , a p re s tig io u s education and science com ­ plex, have had in­ creasing num bers of grass- tram p lin g , flow er-stom ping joggers. it with R obert M atson, director of external affairs, says exercise enthusiasts have invaded the grounds to the point where they have becom e som ewhat of a nuisance. T h u s , M a ts o n h a s a n ­ nounced an annual fee of $35 would be charged to joggers wishing the gravel paths and trails through wood­ ed areas on the sprawling 300- a c r e c o m p l e x n o r t h of Detroit. to use “ In years past, we were pleased to accom m odate the sm all num ber of friends and neighbors who wanted to jog on the grounds," Matson said. “ Now, however, up to 300 joggers a day are interfering with activities of the C ran­ brook institutions, tram pling g rassy a re a s and clogging parking lots. “ We have decided that the best way to control the situa­ tion is to m ake a nominal c h a r g e an d th e num ber of p erm its.” lim it to Matson said proceeds from the joggers perm its would be used for m aintenance and im ­ p ro v e m e n t a t th e c e n te r, which operates three schools, an a rt and science museum and gardens. It has not yet been d eter­ mined how many perm its will be distributed However, M at­ son said those who cannot be accepted the first year would be given priority by applica­ tion date on the waiting list. UT, state health plans differ New Blue Cross rates Metropolitan rates By DEBBIE W O RM SER Daily Texan Staff W hile th e U n iv e rs ity offers its em ployees m ore its new b e n e fits u n d e r group h e a lth in s u ra n c e the state gives its plan, workers m ore freedom of choice. Both the University and the state pay monthly insurance prem ium s of $15 per employee and allow them to choose between three coverage plans — high, m edium and low. Each plan has coverage for employees only, employee and spouse, employee and children or whole family. H o w e v e r A lthough n e ith e r s t a t e e m p lo y e e s c a n ch o o se between three price levels, while the U niversity offers plans only at the top or bot­ tom of the price spectrum . th e University nor the sta te ’s low plans contain m aterni­ ty or outpatient psychiatric benefits, the U niversity’s low plan p ro v id e s no­ d e d u c t i b l e a c c i d e n t coverage, which is not in­ t h e s t a t e ’s c l u d e d package. in In a d d i t i o n , s t a t e employees with low plan policies m ust pay higher d e d u c tio n s fo r m ed ica l coinsurance and inpatient and outpatient care. For instance, the ceiling on family outpatient deduc­ tio n s for a U n iv e rsity employee is $600. 20 per­ less than the $750 cent d e d u c tib le for a s ta te worker. T he s t a t e ’s m e d i u m coverage plan, which costs between $26.39 and $75.46 per month, does not com ­ pare with the University m e d i u m p l a n , w i t h mo n t h l y p r e m i u m s of $33.97 to $101.29. depending on of dependents. n u m b e r t h e The s ta te ’s plan features a $100 deductible which is waived on hospital and ac­ c i d e n t c o v e ra g e . T h is policy pays 80 percent of m edical bills up to $2,500 and IOO percent thereafter, a re p re se n ta tiv e of the Texas Em ployees R etire­ m ent Association said. In addition, it covers the first $300 of accident ex­ penses with no deductible. T h e r e a f te r, th e policy holder pays the $100 deduc­ tible and the policy pays 80 percent. The s ta te ’s m edium plan does not include m aternity coverage, unless there are com plications, but it pays 80 percent of outpatient psychiatric bills for 50 $30 visits per year. Benefits in the Univer­ sity ’s recently upgraded mid plan com pare with the sta te ’s high plan coverage LOW PLAN E E/spouse E/children Family MID PLAN E/spouse E/children Family HIGH PLAN E/spouse E/children Family 13.45 35.70 26.75 46.96 33.97 74.53 60.69 101.29 40.02 97.96 80.36 111.98 15.00 36 36 27.35 47.59 26.39 54.66 47.19 75.46 34.60 75.19 61.32 101.92 at com parable monthly premium rates. The U n iv e r sity ’s mid plan pays IOO percent of hospital room charges and 80 percent of other medical expenses with $100 deducti­ ble and a maximum family deductible of $300. Accident coverage for this plan is better than that featuring of the state’s, total coverage with no maximum or deductible fee. The U niversity’s high in­ is much more plan clusive than anything the state has to offer. This no-deductible total policy pays IOO percent of all hospital and accident expenses and 80 percent of medical and surgical costs. This plan includes materni- ty and outpatient psy­ chiatric benefits, offering 80 percent coverage up to $ 1,000. To insure a family under the high plan, Blue Cross w ill ch a rg e $111.98 a month, or $1,343.76 per year, in premiums. Even wi t h t h e s t a t e ’ s $15 monthly contribution, the is em ployee’s premium higher than $1,000. System adm inistrators are considering several alternatives to the present i n s u r a n c e c o v e r a g e , J o s e p h C. K e n n e d y , System personnel director, said Tuesday. “There is a way to have input into the System ’s in­ surance program s,” he added. 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