Carter plays down brigade issue; orders maneuvers WASHINGTON (U P I) - Responding caretully to the presence of 3,000 Rus­ sian troops in Cuba, President Carter announced Monday night the United otates will increase its m ilitary might in the Caribbean and keep a tighter watch on Soviet m ilitary activity around the world. A top Pentagon official disclosed Carter has ordered 1,500 U.S. Marines to make a show-of-force landing at the U.S Navy base at Guantanamo Bav Cuba, within weeks. A Navy task force is expected to take p art in the maneuver Carter told the nation in a low-key, nationally broadcast address he has been p erso n ally assured by the Krem lin's highest levels” that the Soviet brigade in Cuba does not threaten the United States. " I have concluded that the brigade issue is certainly no reason for a return to the Cold W ar,” he said in the 20- minute talk, obviously aimed at cooling tensions. He urged the Senate to pass SALT II despite the controversy. But as an immediate show of strength in the Caribbean, it was disclosed that Carter has ordered the Marine battalion to flex its muscle on the tiny parcel of Cuba still leased by the United States for a Navy base. The president said the United States will immediately increase its m ilitary maneuvers in the Caribbean, establish a task force headquarters at Key West, Fla., to plan such exercises and beef up intelligence capability around the world to monitor Soviet m ilitary activities. “ A CO NFRO N TATIO N might be emotionally satisfying for a few days or weeks for some people,’’ C arter cautioned. "Bu t it would be destructive to the national interest and the security of the United States.” Despite his calculated restraint - bolstered by hotline contact with Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev — Carter in­ sisted that "persuasive evidence” shows the Soviet forces have been organized into a combat unit ” and that it is armed with "about 40 tanks and other modern m ilitary equipment.” l e v e l s of the S o v i e t h ig h e s t government.” It was known Carter ( ommunlcated with Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev via the Washington-to- Moscow hotline. The Soviets. Carter explained, have insisted: • The unit is of no danger to the United States or any other nation • They intend to abide by the mutual understandings regarding troops and weapons reached in the aftermath of the 1962 missile crisis. But he said the unit is not an assault force, is not capable of an air or sea assault on the U.S. mainland and is not a nuclear threat. • The unit is involved in training only something they and Cuban President r idei ( astro have said since the troops' presence became an issue Aug. 20. R E P O R T E R S W E R E told Carter in- itiated the communication with Soviet leader Brezhnev on Sept. 25 and receiv­ ed an answer two days later. “ These assurances,” said the presi­ dent, "have been given to me from the • Its status will not be changed, either through enlargement or added capabilities. The Krem lin’s guarantees aside. Carter said. "W e shall not rest on these Soviet statements alone." Fourteen Pages Vol. 79, No. 21 Copyright 1979, Texas Student Publications, all rights reserved (U S P S 1 4 6 -4 4 0 ) . c Student N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin A ustin, Texas, T u esda y, O c to b e r 2, 1979 T U X A N S »ZSL X X ongrev Southwest the Texas Dally Newspaper Association, and Ameritan New-paper Publisher* A***» lation i opyright lt7V Texas Student Publications THK DAH.V TEXAN SUBSCRIPTION ftATKs On*- Seme*'« i i T ,«11 ot Spring) 1070-60 By iruul in Texas B y m all out*td«- Texas within U SA Tw<« Srm exter* Fall and Spring IS7V60 By mail in Texas B y mail outside Texas within U S A (16 00 17 00 oo 3! 00 Summer Session HeHO $10 >0 B y mail in Texas 11 00 By mail outside TVxa* within I S A Sera) orders and add res* change* to T E X A S STt D EN T P I H l.V ATIONs P O Box P U B NO 144440 D Austin Texas 78712, or to T SP Building. « 200 B o o k $ $ $ F o o d $ $ $ E x tr a $ $ $ We need 80 person* to work temporarily (for about one week) b e g in n in g Oct. 29. Applicants must be able to operate a 10-key calculator. The job pays $3.76 per hour and has three shifts to fit your schedule — 1 a.m.-7:30 a.m., 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 5:30 p.m.- 12:30 a.m. cy. 'f* ' Comptroller of Public Accounts c / Personnel Office, Room 124 111 East 17th Street 78774 Austin, Texas An Equal Opportunity Employer M/P - ♦ ' 4 ' f \ N Office Building 201. Think coffee will sober up a dru n k ? GET THE FACTS FRO M THE ALCOHOL INFORMATION CENTER Location: Student Health Center room 340 Phone: 471-4955 Hours: 9-5 Staff: advanced pharm acy students Student Health Center, The U niversity of Texas at Austin University Ski Club p r e s e n t s S K IF E S T 79 A f a b u l o u s S K I e x t r a v a g a n z a Tues., Oct. 2 7:30 p.m. U.T. A lu m n i Center fo n S a n Jacinto, across from Bellmont) Ski Films Speakers Free Beer Door Prizes Fashion Show Equipment Displays Deposits accepted for Chrittma* Trip» Winter Park, Colo. $170 Park City, Utah $185 _ CEC’1979 AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Rienzi Overture Wagner Symphony No. 5 Prokofiev Ziguenerweisen Sarasate Concerto No. 5 Mozart Elm ar Oliveira, Violin Friday. October 5 / Municipal Auditorium / 8:00 p.m. Ticket sales begin Friday, September 26 Hogg Box Office / 10-6 Weekdays $3.00 with CEC IDs (no fee receipts) Sponsored b\ the C u ltu ra l E n te rta in m e n t C o m m ittee o f the Texas I nion Campus Capsules Scholarships available Students planning a career in government can apply for the Harry S Truman Scholarship for the 1980-81 school year until Nov. 1. The scholarship, which is federally funded, awards $5,000 to the recipient. One scholarship is given every year to a college student in each state. Candidates must have at least a 3 0 grade point average and be in the top fourth of their class. They must also be a junior in September 1980 Joseph M. Horn, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts, will head a c ommittee to select the University’s candidate. The candidate will then compete regionally for the award. Applications and more information are available in West Mall Deadline nears for G M A T Friday is the registration deadline for the Oct. 27 Graduate Management Admission Test, which measures academic ap­ titude for succeeding in a Master of Business Administration or equivalent graduate degree program. The University’s MBA program admission requirements in­ clude an acceptable score on either the GMAT or the Graduate Record Examination. Registration materials are available from the UT Measure­ ment and Evaluation Center, 2616 Wichita St. Registration forms and test fees must be received at the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N .J., by Friday for the Oct. 27 test date. Grant applications due Friday Friday is the last day to submit applications for The Institute of International Education’s grants for graduate study or research abroad for 1980-81. Approximately 500 grants in 50 countries, provided by the Fulbright-Hays Act, are offered to persons with a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent prior to the beginning date of the grant. is based on previous academic or language the Applicant selection professional records, preparation and personal qualifications. intended study plan, Carter appoints ex-LBJ dean A former dean of the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Af­ fairs has been appointed by President Carter to co-chair the President's Management Improvement Council. Dr Alan K Campbell served as dean of the school for a few months in 1977 before leaving to take the position of chairman of the C ivil Service Commission. After the commission’s reorganization in 1979, Campbell became director of the Office of Personnel Management. The 19-member council w ill advise the president on manage­ ment problems and issues in the federal government and assist in efforts to improve federal management and performance. Accounting staff expanded Nine faculty members have been added to the Department of Accounting. . . . They are Professor Robert G. May, Visiting Associate Professor Robert Wyndelts, Lecturer Robert Hibbetts, Assis­ tant Professors Steven J. Rice, Robert Black, H. Perrin Gar- sombke and Adrian Harrell and Instructors J. Richard Dietrich and Marc Kellner. May teaches Auditing Theory and Practice and Wyndelts teaches Contemporary Accounting Topics and Controversial Tax Topics and Independent Research. Hibbetts, who will teach at the University only during the fall semester, teaches Auditing Theory and Practice. Rice teaches Information Flow Resource Allocation and Per­ formance Evaluation. He also will teach only during the fall semester Black teaches Tax Research and Garsombke teaches Infor­ mation Flow Resource Allocation and Performance Evalua­ tion. Harrell teaches Planning and Control, Dietrich teaches Fun­ damentals of Financial Accounting and Kellner teaches Fun­ damental Managerial Accounting. 5 nam ed to business faculty The University’s Department of General Business has five new faculty members. Dr. Thomas W. Sager, Paul A.Teas, Dr. John Kaminski, Dr Michael Enquist and Dr. Kirsten A. Dodge have been added to the faculty. Sager, who received his bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees from the University of Iowa, and Teas, a system analysis specialist and graduate of Santa Clara University, will teach statistics courses. Kaminsky, a law graduate of George Washingtom University, w ill teach business law. Dodge, who received her doctoral in English from the Univer­ sity, will teach business report writing and behavioral com­ munication. Enquist, a network optimizing researcher who earned his mathematics Ph.D. from Iowa State University, will teach an operations research class. Correction The Daily Texan Monday incorrectly reported the University Wine Club is open to the public. Since the club is a student organization, it is only open to University students, faculty and staff. Omicron Delta Kappa will accept applications through Tues­ day, Oct. 9, not Nov. 9 as stated in Monday’s Daily Texan. A wonderful new offer for you from Estee Lauder BEAUTY-1 N-THE-ROUND A 36.00 Value Yours for only 8.75 with any Estee Lauder purchase of 6.50 or more. The two flower-print zip-up rolls hold the make-up and jewels you ca n 't do without! A m ake-up bag with four beauty indispensables: Soft F ilm Com pact Rouge for glowing cheeks; A utom atic C re m e E y e sh a d o w and Lustrous Roll-on M a s c a r a for dazzling noticeable eyes; and a sp arkling scent Estee D a ytim e P u re F r a g r a n c e Spray. Plus a m atching jewelry case for your own traveling treasures ... ESTEE LAUDER DO IT AI L Tl IIS OCTOH1R H A IR , N A II S, A N D M A K F U P A H FOR *3(>. ■ ffb t iw h k t 1/ , O ' V) t’S ! S I X H I . \ U M I V ‘ | I X A S ’ 8 7(H (S1J) 178 i'97 POSITION ANN O U NCEM ENT UNIVERSITY O M BUDSM AN Description: Qualifications: T h e U n iv e r s it y O m b u d s m a n position p ro v id e s stu d en ts a point ot c o n ta ct it they feel the s y s t e m is o p e r a tin g in a m a n n e r that a p p e a r s to be a r b it r a r y or is i n e q u i t a b l e a v a ila b le to a s s is t stu d e n ts w ith any p ro b le m in both a c a d e m ic an d student se r v ic e s a re a s. T h e O m b u d s m a n S tu d e n t in g o o d s t a n d in g , m a k in g p r o g r e s s to w a rd an u n d e r g r a d u a t e or g r a d u a t e d e gre e m u st be at least a se n io r in te r m s of c re d it c la ssitic a tio n by the tim e of e m p lo y m e n t, m in im u m ot tw o y e a r s e x p e rie n c e at T h e U n iv e r ­ s i t y t h e a d ­ m in is tr a tiv e p ro c e d u re s a t U .T A u stin . U n d e r s t a n d i n g of N om inations: S u b m it n a m e s of q u a lifie d c a n d id a te s by O c to b e r 8 1979. Applications: To: A v ailab le : Salary: O r i e n t a t io n : (fo r m i * f « t » d ( c a n d i d a t e * ) A cc e p te d N O T L A T E R T H A N O ctobe r 12, 1979. S u b m it a letter of a p p lic a tio n , a c o m p le te re s u m e a nd a list of three c a m p u s references. O ffic e of V ic e P r e s id e n t fo r Stu d e n t A f ­ f a ir s M a in 121. S p r in g 1980, b e g in n in g a b o u t J a n u a r y 1 1980. S450 00 per m o n th — h a lf tim e (20 h ou rs per w eek) W e d n e sd a y O c to b e r 10, 1979 — 12 p m L a w Sch oo l — T o w n e s H a ll R o o m 103 T h u r sd a y , O c to b e r 11, 1979 — 7 p.m . G r a d u a te Sch oo l ot B u s in e s s — 1.214 THl UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN IS A N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER With Estee Lauder you make the most of your looks --Tiiiftrr r 2406 G U A D A L U P E ON-THE-DRAG A LSO D O W N TO W N , N O R T H L O O P , W E S T G A T E , H I G H L A N D M A L L Tuesday, O cto b e r 2, 1 97 9 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P age 3 Panama receives Canal Zone reins as 76 years of American rule ends PANAMA CITY, P anam a (U P I) — The United S tates form ally ceded sovereign ty of to Panam a Monday, ending 76 years of A m erican rule in the area and heralding the start of a new phase in relations betw een the United S tates and Latin A m erica. the Canal Zone V ice P resid en t W alter M óndale the crow d gathered for the tran sfer cerem on y at Allbrook Air F orce B ase that P resid en t C arter’s return of the Canal Zone dem onstrated the U.S. com m itm en t to “ the b elief that fairn ess and not force should form the b asis of our relation sh ip s.’’ told Although Móndale s m ention of C arter drew a w arm round of applause from m ost of the estim a ted crow d of 50,000, dozens of leftist youths in front of the sp ea k er’s stand began shouting “ Y ankee an im al, g et out of the ca n a l.’’ : T H E C A N A L Zone tran sfer began at su n rise Monday when Panam anian P resid en t A ristid es Royo pushed the button on a m ach in e that raised the first P anam anian flag to fly over the zone. The basketball court-sized banner rose above Ancon H ill, a section of the zone that for d ecad es w as a sym bol of P a n a m a ’s stru ggle to regain control of the territory. The tran sfer g iv es P an am a sovereign ty over all of the territory, but it gained d irect control over only 60 p er­ cent of the zone. It w ill have to w ait until the year 2000 for before it attain s control of the other 40 percen t, m ostly b ases and the P anam a Canal itself. B efore the cerem o n ies Móndale and Royo held a m in i­ su m m it in Panam a City with seven heads of sta te from I^atin A m erica who gathered for the h istoric occasion . The others lead ers w ere from M exico, Costa R ica, V enezuela, C olom bia. Peru and B olivia. AT ALBROOK, M óndale told the crow d that the Panam a Canal had been a “ sym bol of the trium ph of technology in the 20th cen tu ry .'’ But now the canal is a sym bol of tw o su c c e ss sto ries both of technology and of political id eo lo g y .” he said.’ For 65 years the canal has joined the ocean s, now it w ill forever join our id e a ls.’’ Royo praised the end of the canal zone as “ the end of a sta te within a s ta te .” The so-called zone has been wiped from our m aps and w ill ex ist only in our b itter m e m o r ie s,” he said All that has been forbidden to us ... w ill now go to in­ tegrate our full n ation .” MEXICAN PRESIDENT J o se Lopez P ortillo, sp eak ­ ing for other five Latin A m erican heads of sta te at the cerem ony, praised the treaty as a step forward but harshly criticized its m ilitary provisions, w hich allow the United S tates to keep its half-dozen b ases in P anam a until the year 2000. Tens of thousands of Panam anians, som e of them in T -shirts saying P uerto R ico is n e x t,” poured into the Canal Zone. A m erican residents, fearin g cla sh es with the exuberant Panam anians, w atched d iscreetly from inside their h om es a s the new rulers of the zone m arch- ed through on their way to the Air F o rce base. MANY AMERICANS, fearing violen ce, h av e already gone. Hundreds of fa m ilies packed their belongings and left over the w eekend N ational Guard Gen. Omar T orrijos, the m an who negotiated the return of the Canal Zone w ith P resident a ite r , had been exp ected to lead the m orning m arch into the form er zone by 200,000 persons. But T orrijos did not show up and p eop le stream ed into the area at alm o st every crossin g point alon g the broad avenue that sep a ra tes the zone — w hich looks like a slice of A m erican suburbia som ehow m isp la ced in the tropics — from the congestion and squalor o f downtown Panam a City. MOST OF the groups headed d irectly for the Allbrook base, dancing their w ay down the str e e ts to traditional Panam anian tunes. A nearby sta tu e w as covered with sign s left bv A m erican resid en ts, “ We Zonians m ourn w ith bloodv tears and Canal Zone forev er.” E arlier M onday, dabbing tears from their e y e s with handkerchiefs, m any of. the 12,000 “ Z on ian s” in the A m erican en cla v e w atched the S tars and Stripes low ered over a w ay of life that ended o ffic ia lly 12 01 a.m . J Brezhnev protests claims by U.S. of Soviet threat MOSCOW (U P I) - Soviet P r e si­ dent Leonid Brezhnev m et Monday with d eleg a tes of the S ocialist Inter­ national and said cla im s in the W est of a Soviet m ilitary threat w ere a lie, the T ass new s agen cy reported. The working group of the Socialist I n te r n a tio n a l on d is a r m a m e n t problem s w as headed by K alevi Sor- s a , t h e S o c i a l D em ocratic P arty of Finland. The in c lu d e d r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s grou p from A ustria, F ran ce, W est Ger- m any, the N etherlands, Senegal, Spain and V enezuela. c h a ir m a n o f During the m eetin g with the group in the K rem lin. Brezhnev said the tw o s t r a t e g ic a r m s lim it a t io n treaties with U nited S tates not only se t q u a lita tiv e and q u a n ita tiv e ceilin gs on stra teg ic arm s “ but even it o p e n s up m o r e prospects for further p rogress in the sam e d irectio n .” im p o r t a n t , “ But w eapons of m ass destruction are being m ad e m ore sop h isticated every d a y ,” B rezhnev said. “ The d an ger of fu rth er sp read across the world had b ecom e real. It will be a d isa ster for humankind if anyone puts them to u s e .” th e ir The S oviet lead er said im p erialist propaganda w as pushing the m yth of a Soviet th reat and that “ this lie is needed a s a sm ok escreen by the in­ itiators of the arm s r a c e ...” Nigerians cheer civilian leader LAGOS, N igeria (U P I) — N igeria, secon d -largest foreign oil supplier to the U nited S tates, returned to civilian rule Monday with a new president who said he w ill not h esita te to u se the oil w eapon” again st nations that support South A frica and Zim ­ babwe R hodesia. An estim ated 70,000 citizen s in the cen tral T afaw a B alew a square in Lagos ch eered the inauguration of civilian P resid en t Alhaji Shehu Shagari, 55, in a tran sfer of pow er from the m ilitary, which ruled N igeria for 13 years. Shagari, leader of the N ational P arty of N igeria, is con­ sidered pro-w estern and favors an open econom y and w estern in vestm en t in N igeria. But in brief rem arks to foreign reporters Monday Shagari said he w ill m aintain the form er m ilitary r eg im e’s strong support for black A frican nationalism . MY GOV ERNMENT w ill not h esita te to use oil, or any other resou rces at its disposal as a weapon again st anyone that is on the side of ra cists in South A frica or Z im b ab w e,” he said. “ We can bring pressure to bear by persuasion and constant dialogue and w here th ese fail w e w ill use any other m e a n s .” The m ilitary rulers nationalized the property of the B ritish 1 etroleum Co. ea rlier this year, accusing the com p an y of sen ­ ding oil to South A frica N igeria exports 1.2 m illion barrels of oil per day to the United States, m aking it the secon d -larg est U.S. foreign'supplier after Saudi Arabia. THERE WERE no foreign heads of sta te s a t the transfer cerem on ies, though m ost A frican governm ents sen t m in isters. I he United S tates and B ritain w ere represented by their a m ­ bassadors. Among the foreign ers on the scen e w as form er h eavyw eigh t boxing cham pion M uham m ad A li, who arrived Sunday for a five-day visit. The inauguration of Shagari follow ed a huge parade of m ilitary units and schoolchildren through dow ntown Lagos w hich w as decorated w ith green-and-w hite N igerian flags Senate rejects congressional pay hike *1979 The New York Times i n c r e a s e W ASHINGTON - W riting a n ew chapter in the saga on congressional salaries, the S en ate voted Monday night to deny m em b ers of C ongress the an­ n u a l $ 7 ,4 0 0 p a y t h a t au tom atically w ent into effe c t Monday. But with the H ouse now in rec e ss until early next w eek, the Sen ate action rep resen ts little m ore than an effort to assu re a dubious public that C ongress — or at lea st the S en ate — has no intention of taking any pay in crease above its current $57,500. M e a n w h ile , S e n a t e an d H o u s e D em ocratic lead ers m et with P resid en t C arter and his budget ad visers Monday night at the White H ouse to d iscu ss w hat im pact, if any, the Senate-H ouse im ­ p asse over a cru cial continuing ap­ propriations bill w ill have on the ability of governm ent d ep artm en ts and ag en ­ c ie s to op erate in the fisca l year that began on Monday. The seem in g ly unrelated issu e of m oney to op erate the governm ent, pay ra ises for m em b ers of C ongress and other top o fficia ls and lim itation s on u se of federal funds for abortions are all in­ tertw ined in one of the an griest Senate- H ouse confrontations in years. S i n c e m o n e y b i l l s f o r m o s t d ep artm en ts and a g en cies have not yet the continuing ap­ clea red Congress, propriations m easu re w as d esign ed to allow them to continue spending funds at the sa m e level as during the expiring fisca l year. H ow ever, the Senate and H ouse w ere at a deadlock F riday o ver the abortion issu e, with the H ouse in sistin g on keep­ ing restrictive provisions in the bill and the Senate holding out for a m ore liberalized use of federal funds for abor­ tions. Anti-nuke protesters Sam Hernandez (I) and Alex Marcus, both 7, of Carlsbad, N.M., hold a sign they carried for a five-mile march protesting the p r o p o se d Waste isolation Pilot Plant planned near Carlsbad. Tipi Telephoto Supreme Court justices to review 23 cases during new term *1979 The New York Times 79 The New York Times WASHINGTON — The Suprem e Court opened its new term Monday by adding to the alread y sizable num ber of crim inal law c a se s it w ill d ecide during the next nine m onths. E igh t of the 23 c a ses the ju stic e s accep ted for review p resent questions of crim in al law , including the follow ing: • W hether n arcotics agen ts can con stitu tion ally stop and question an airlin e p assen ger ju st fits a p red eterm in ed b eca u se h is b eh a v io r “ p ro file” of a typical drug courier. • Whether a judge can im p ose a higher than or­ dinary sen ten ce on a defendant who refu ses to cooperate w ith the govern m en t by revealin g the n am es of his acco m p lices. • W hether a p r is o n e r ’s in c r im in a tin g ad ­ m ission s to a c e llm a te, who turns out to be a na m ission s to a c e llm a te, who turns out to be a paid inform er for the governm ent, can be used against him in court. In all, the ju stices announced the fate of 900 appeals and p etitions for review that had a c ­ cum ulated sin ce the la st term ended in July. In m ost of the ca se s, the low er court opinions w ill stand unreview ed, rem aining valid law within lacking w ider ju risd iction s but those cou rts’ sign ifican ce. AMONG THE c a se s in which the Suprem e Court denied review w as an appeal by the M ashpee In­ dians from the d ism issa l of their cla im to title of m ost of M ashpee, M ass.; a ch allen ge to the N u clear R egulatory C om m ission ’s policy of not review ing the con seq u en ces of the w orst possib le id a o r id p n t w h * n a c c i d e n t w h e n c o n s i d e r in g n e w li c e n s e applications for nuclear pow er plants, and an appeal by the R ev. Louis R. G igan te, a Roman C atholic p riest and form er N ew York City coun­ cilm an , from a 10-day jail sen ten ce for refusing to an sw er grand jury questions. G igan te had argued that his effo rts to help a reputed organized-crim e figure obtain a furlough from prison w ere shielded from d isclosu re by a p riest-p en iten t privilege. FOLLOWING IS a su m m ary of som e of the m ore im portant c a se s in w hich the Suprem e Court granted review : The J u stice D epartm ent told the court that the questions presented by the drug cou rier ca se, U.S. v. M endenhall (No. 78-1821), are of “ exceptional im portance to a m ajor and highly su ccessfu l law .. „ en forcem en t p rogram .” The governm ent appealed a low er court d eci­ sion holding that the profile — used by federal a g en ts at airports throughout the country — is con stitu tion ally d eficien t b ecau se the traits that arou se the a g en ts’ suspicions can ju st a s easily have innocent explanations. The c a se of the c e llm a te inform ant, U.S. v. Henry (No. 79-121), ob liges the court on ce again to defin e “ interrogation,” an issu e it h as w restled with period ically sin ce deciding in 1964 that sta tem en ts obtained through interrogation of a defendant facing crim in al ch a rges cannot be ad­ m itted in court if the d efen d an t’s law yer w as not present. In a third ca se, the defendant who received a higher sen ten ce for refusing to co op era te w ith the investigation argu es that he is being punished for ex ercisin g his right to rem ain silen t. He receiv ed con secu tive, rather than the m ore com m on con ­ current sen ten ces on sep arate counts of a nar­ co tic s indictm ent. The governm ent asked the court not to take the ca se , R oberts v. U.S. (N o. 78- 1793;, arguing that a judge is free to con sid er a broad range oí fa c to rs” in im posing sen ten ce. In the la test of a se r ie s of c a se s on the con­ ditions under which citizen s can su e various le v e ls of governm ent, the ju stices agreed to d ecide w hether the city of Independence, Mo., w as en­ titled to im m unity from a suit by a form er p olice chief. O’Hair, in court again, urges judge to ban Pope’s mass in Washington WASHINGTON (U P I) — A th eist M adalyn Murray O ’Hair urged a fed eral judge Monday to stop P ope John Paul II from celebrating m a ss on the M all in W ashington next Sunday, argu­ ing it would v io la te the separation of church and state. 1 *1 fflF I w elcom e him to the U nited S ta tes, but not to say a m ass on public land, said Mrs. O ’Hair, who won a landm ark 1963 Suprem e Court ruling barring Bible reading in public schools. She appeared before U.S. D istrict Judge O liver G asch during a 90-m inute court hearing. THE JUDGE consented to a m otion by govern m en t law yers to d ism iss one of her two su its — nam ing the pope as defendant — on grounds he is the head of a foreign sta te and out of the jurisdiction of U.S. courts. But G asch did not rule challenging religious a ctiv ity on national park lands. Interior D epartm ent regu lation s im m ed iately on her com plaint that perm it This is not an e a sy ca se, and I w on ’t p rom ise when the d eci­ sion w ill be m a d e ,” G asch said. ASSISTANT U.S. A ttorney Craig L aw rence, representing the governm ent, argued that the m ass, w hich is exp ected to draw m ore than a m illion people, is being treated ju st as any other dem onstration on the park lands. T here is no “ e x c e ss iv e en ta n g lem en t” with the church on the part of the governm ent, L aw rence said. He stressed that “ a num ber of other religiou s groups h ave used park land for the free ex e r c ise of their relig io n .” But Mrs O’Hair, 59, of Austin, T ex., said: “ Had I known that there w ere religiou s d em onstrations in the parks, I would have brought suit prior to th is.” She contended the Rom an C atholic church does “ not want non-discrim ination, they w ant p referen ce.” “THIS IS NOT a dem onstration ... not an appeal to the public in gen eral. This is a R om an C atholic m a ss, sir, a high Rom an C atholic m ass. If the pope would co m e into the park and d eliver a secu lar address, I would w ithdraw the su it.” John Karr, a law yer for the A m erican Civil L ib erties Union, which subm itted a friend-of-the-court brief, said the m ass should be perm itted. The ACLU contends the F irst Am endm ent bars support for religion and prohibits interferen ce with religion It also said the Constitution requires that public parks be av ailab le for people to a ssem b le and e x e r c ise their rights of free speech. Karr said p erm ittin g the m ass “ se e m s to be a clear exp res­ sion of the harm ony of those values working togeth er to produce the even t scheduled for next Sunday.” News Capsules By United Press International Poll says Americans back PLO talks LOS ANGELES — A m ajority of Americans believe the United States should negotiate with the Palestine Liberation Organization in seeking peace in the Middle East, according to a nationwide Los Angeles Tim es poll released Monday. Of the 1,453 persons surveyed, 59 percent said the United States should hold talks with the PLO, and 29 percent said it should not. Twelve percent said they had no opinion. The Los Angeles T im es poll, conducted nationwide Sept. 9-14, found the strongest support for U.S.-PLO negotiations among white Catholics and blacks. DPS troopers leave Atascosa offices JOURDANTON — The Department of Public Safety Monday moved out of its offices, locked the doors and discontinued regular highway patrols in Atascosa County because of a dispute with county officials over enforcem ent of drunk driving laws. DPS officials said, however, the six troopers station­ ed in the county would continue to work out of their homes, patrolling highways in surrounding counties, while Atascosa residents debate the im passe which left them with unpatrolled highways and a closed driver license office. Bid to reopen Lo-Vaca case rejected AUSTIN — The Texas Railroad Commission Monday rejected a bid by Crystal City to reopen the settlem ent ending the six-year legal battle between Coastal States Gas Corp. and custom ers of Lo- Vaca Gathering Co. about natural gas supplies and spiraling prices affec­ ting millions of Texans. Crystal City, where Lo-Vaca cut off gas supplies in 1977 when militant city officials refused to pay prices higher than amounts specified in long-term supply con­ tracts, asked the state agency to reconsider a Sept. 4 order approving a settlem ent between Coastal and customers of pipeline subsidiary. Decontrol would increase revenues AUSTIN — Decontrol of oil prices proposed by President Carter cpuld mean up to $404.1 million in ad­ ditional revenue for the state of Texas in the next two years, the com ptroller’s office estim ates. A Fiscal Notes publication by Texas Comptroller Bob Bullock said the main benefit to Texas from decontrol would com e through higher oil production tax revenues. Bullock estim ated the state could take in an ad­ ditional $344 million in tax revenues during the next two years if the president’s decontrol plan was im­ plemented — an increase in 1980 of about 33 percent over the 1979 oil production tax collections. DOW JONES AVERAGE 30 Industrials Closed at 872.95 Stocks drop NEW YORK — The stock market retreated along a broad front Monday in much slower trading at­ tributed by analysts to soaring gold prices and an­ ticipation of still higher in­ terest rates. The Dow Jones industrial average Monday was in the minus column throughout the session and closed off 5.63 points to 872.95 O’Hair outside Washington court UPI Telephoto EDITORIALS - ---------------------------------------------------------- V i ___________________ Pay raisesf the Pope Two topics meriting The U S S e n a te a c te d co m m e n d a b ly M onday w hen it re je c te d a H ouse re so lu tio n callin g for a 5.5 p e rc e n t c o n g ressio n al pay ra is e an d s tr ic te r lan g u ag e for fe d e ra lly funded a b o rtio n s C o n g re ssm e n had been in­ cluded in a 12.9 p e rc e n t fe d e ra l p a y in c re a s e w hich w ent into e ffe c t O ct. 1, beefin g up th e ir s a la rie s fro m th e c u rr e n t $57,500 to $64,900 a y e a r S e n a te n e g o tia to rs had a g re e d to th e H ouse s p ro p o s­ ed 5.5 p e rc e n t in c re a s e if th e H ouse would yield on th e ab o rtio n issu e and a c c e p t th e slig h tly m o re lib e ra l lan g u ag e w hich now e x is ts in th e law . T he H ouse though, so th e S e n a te p ro p e rly re fu se d s c ra p p e d th e e n tire offer. to budge, p re s s u re . • • • A ustin A th e ist M adalyn M u rra y O ’H a ir is a t it again, w elcom ing P o p e Jo h n P au l II to th e U n ited S ta te s w ith open a r m s ... in c o u rt. O ’H a ir d o e sn ’t think th e po ntiff h as any rig h t in W ashington n e x t S unday, arg u in g it w ould v io la te the s e p a ra tio n of c h u rc h an d s ta te . to c e le b ra te m a s s on th e M all O ’H a ir won a la n d m a rk 1963 S u p re m e C o u rt ruling b a rrin g B ible re a d in g in public schools. T h a t decision m a d e good se n s e fo r se v e ra l re a so n s, including the th a t s c h o o lc h ild re n c o m p r is e a “ c a p tu r e d f a c t a u d ie n c e .” lif e ; th e S e n a te s u p p o r ts T he H ouse w an ts lan g u ag e r e s tric tin g fe d e ra l funds to a b o rtio n s w hich m u st be p e rfo rm e d to sa v e th e m o th e r 's th e p r e s e n t m e a s u re allow ing a b o rtio n s w hen th e m o th e r’s life is e n d a n g e re d , in c a s e s of ra p e and in c e s t and w hen tw o d o c to rs c e rtify “ s e v e re a n d la stin g p h y sical h ealth d a m a g e ’’ to th e m o th e r w ould re s u lt if th e p reg n an cy ra n to te rm . long T hose te r m s a r e s tr ic t enough T he H ouse reso lu tio n would deny a b o rtio n s to poor w om en w ho depend on fe d e ra l aid fo r m e d ic a l c a re . A bortions a r e legal in this c o u n try , but th e H ouse p ro p o sal e ffe c tiv e ly n ullifies th a t re a lity fo r w om en w ho c a n ’t affo rd to p riv a te ly fin a n c e a b o rtio n s T h a t 5.5 p e rc e n t pay ra is e m u s t h a v e been te m p tin g th e The S e n a te d e s e rv e s p ra is e for w ith sta n d in g H ow ever, In te rio r D e p a rtm e n t re g u la tio n s p e rm it relig io u s a c tiv itie s on n atio n al p a rk lands. A g o v e rn ­ m e n t a tto rn e y M onday told a fe d e ra l ju d g e th a t the d e p a rtm e n t is tre a tin g th e m a s s ju s t a s any o th e r d e m o n s tra tio n on th e p a rk land s. No o n e is being fo rc ­ ed to go (u n lik e c h ild re n in public sc h o o ls.) M ere p ra c ­ tic a l c o n s id e ra tio n s su p p o rt th e o u td o o r se rv ic e — m o re th an one m illion a re e x p e c te d to a tte n d . And an ACLU a tto rn e y , w ho filed a friend-of-the- c o u rt b rie f, sa id th a t w hile th e C o n stitu tio n p ro h ib its in te rfe re n c e w ith relig io n , it also re q u ire s th a t public p a rk s be a v a ila b le for people to a s s e m b le an d e x e rc is e th e ir rig h ts of fre e speech. A p p a re n tly O ’H a ir h a s fo rg o tte n th e r e ’s m o re to th e C o n stitu tio n th a n s e p a ra tio n of c h u rc h a n d s ta te . Beth Frerking ('ommunist-poster rites waste of time By F ra n k A n th o n y P i u s k AÜKT The rites of fall and the return to I T Austin Students are once again held captive by the annual barrage of ad campaigns, billboards and booths for various clubs and organizations Urgent membership cries are uttered by all Whether it be Democrats, Republicans. Libertarians or the various cultural clubs, the campus sidewalks are once again lined with tables, people and signs making traffic to classes scenic (?) one indeed A scenery I’ve been able to live with — until today. It was on this particular day that my emotions were personally attacked by some communist group who literally glued its posters to some departm ent store wall along the Drag Cries of revolution and change only irritate me. but when you hang up a picture of someone flipping off the American flag while defiantly stating, “ We will revolt against everything th e ir flag stands for,’’ my reaction turns to one of spite and anger. to be restrained THIS ASSAULT against my personal love and pride for the country I believe in had to nervous flinches rather than verbal and physical abuse You see, I rem em bered that this organization had just as much right to the F irst Amendment as I did. Unfor­ tunately, I find it so damn ironic when one has to respect a group's right to th eir speak while openly flaunting desire to overthrow the very freedoms they enjoy. Yet I must also realize that this sam e d e m o c r a t i c right brought positive changes to this country and that they, too, at one point were probably m et with the sam e resen tm en t I felt today. Because of people’s eventual recep­ liquor is tiveness, women can vote, legal and places like R aul's can enter­ their words all over tain us with its own brand of music. IN CONCLUSION, let me say that it ’s always been my understanding that the freedom of speech m eant the right to express one’s own feelings without en­ dangering the physical or mental well­ being of another individual. Regret­ tably, I realized that there is nothing I can do to refrain these people from plastering the walls. And while exercising my own rights across their posters a t 2:30 in the morning, I seriously wonder whether or th a t e v e r-e lu siv e m eaning of not freedom really m ight not be just another word for nothing left to do. If such a meaning or definition, if you will, holds any degree of truth a t all, I ’d have to say that I found it curiously amusing that such a motley crew would spend the better part of their afternoon putting up such ridiculous posters._____________ P lu s k is a p s y c h ol o g y major. ! The Academia Waltz HCU... iM T M C M tfitm urn Wkm o n m m o m m m m m m v BCFOAEUt m u s o s m t 5TAta> UHbWClteMTlC m w o m w F o tm m A c r m 9 t ¿ ¿ u j f a c a w k w o n m m T SA/V THAT 5H£ /J AN ACJAÍ55 m n v T M x e ttc H a O f MONTO W HfTAPHTkAL Fem e a r m by Berke Breathed MADf 'W N T tft c o w ry :, uha! tw n Y fflW x e //V THéfSXNCCor ¿fC/2AB¿TH TAYWA? HL/ñOHÓOU5TfÜ. M e you v u n m A /stxsr? \ S 1 0 sm ... T h e Da il y T e x a n ........ . .......................... ................................. Editor ............... Beth Frerking Managing Editor Mark Dooley Assistant Managing Fa.1itors Steve \nton. Mark McKinnon Assistant to the Editor Walter Borges News Editor Jann Snell Associate News Editor ... Ciara Turna Sports Editor Deborah Mann Associate Sports Editor Dennis Roberson Arts and Entertainment Editor Steve Davis Photo Editor .................. Lynne Dobson Assistant Photo Editor ............... Jan Sonnenmair Features Editor Martha Sheridan Images Editor ......................... Harvey Neville Images Associate Editor .........................Susie Grubbs Campus Activities Editor .............. ....... Suzy Lamport General Reporters Jennv Abdo. Diane Ballard. Robert Hamilton, Dianna Hunt, Patrick Jankowski Mary Ann Kreps Diane Jane Morrison Shonda Novak, David Real, Joe Tedino. Joel William.* Ron St Pierre Newswriter Issue Editor..................................................................... Tom Baker Ernestina Romero, Paula Angerstein News Assistants Editorial Assistant.......................................................Julie Shaver Entertainment Assistant...................................... Randy Ormsby Assistant Sports Editor............................................ Jimmy Burch Sports Assistant.................................................... Reid Laymance Make-up Editor............................................................ Vicki Totter Wire Editor .................................................................. Mary' Smith Copy Editors ............................. Paul Wilson, Laurel Baker. Rusty Martin, Tom Hartman. Mike O’Neal, Nicholas Chriss Artist..................................................................... Berke Breathed Harley Soltes. Jan Sonnenmair Photographers e« j> StuOt»"! PuC»ca’ >ont RetvoduC'.O'' o* *>-* .Kit r-« s s per - s s o n c t •*>« Oa-iy T t w . i ’ ' e i>4 * 'c u k i • t> i n m ¡y> t*>* m i o . ■ss*c -evMMr'v INjm of tf»* O ' ««'S'fy or t c m- * i*«.is S tu d e n t P u o c a o o n s 8 o * d o* O pera: «g a t o* «vs pubhcation KJitOr •*'* * -i»> o ' — a-’ i at,or m# Boa .1 ot '•.s-ees T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Tuesday, October 2, 1979 P a g e 4 Debate about Greeks ‘pointless ’ By Phillip PIVale rlo This column is about a subject which has been and will no doubt continue to be debated over and over again in the storm y pages of The Daily T e x a n — th e U n iv e r s ity G re e k s o c ie ty . Rhetorical spears will be constantly flung by the “ barbarian’’ independents innocent G reek s who sit a t poor helplessly until another Alexander com ­ es along to lead them in their own con­ quests. I personally feel, though, that the strategies of debate which have thus far been used have insured nothing ex­ cept that the debate will rage on un­ resolved. Those who are in favor of the Greek institutions defend them by pointing to all the charitable works which Greeks perform each year — deeds of m ercy and generosity for those who are less fortunate than themselves. Well, I guess I can buy that (though I don’t unders­ tand why Greek organizations should have to “ re q u ire ’’ their m em bers, whose hearts yearn with the desire, to do such deeds when such acts would naturally manifest themselves). ON THE OTHER HAND, people who oppose fraternities always seem to be yelling “ racism , elitism and resume- ism! Well, superficially, I would tend to agree with their argum ent as well. One quick glance through any Cact us is Jiring line proof enough that Greeks aren ’t color blind And everyone knows that no resume can ever really be complete without a few Phi Lambda Deltas or Alpha Beta Zappas to spice things up. I don’t like the whole idea of a “G reek” system. That is, I have nothing against the people involved, just the s y s t e m . You see, I ’m one of those weir­ dos who are convinced that most social system s and institutions have a way of insuring their own survivals because they breed from within. In the c a se of f ra te r n itie s and sororities, I believe that the catalyst is in their self-segregation (not “elitism ,’’ which I feel is m erely a byproduct). I resent this attitude because it deprives me of association with a substantially large group of people. I have always felt that the g re a te st asp ect about the University is its demographic diversity. We have an incredible opportunity here to m eet and talk with people who are of entirely different social and economic backgrounds — people who, in a normal social environment, might never come into contact with us. I see this as an in­ valuable learning opportunity; indeed, part of our whole learning experience. I would intellectually deprived if this opportunity were to be taken away from me. feel hurt and AT THE SAME TIME, I also don’t like people who react violently to the beliefs of others. I think that there is a weird sort of hypocrisy in them. Vocal independents who criticize Greek life are trying to impose their own morality on another group of people, and I know that is wrong. Sure, they’re social con­ formists, but that doesn’t give anyone the right to condemn them. Social con­ formity leads to something w e’re all looking for these days — security. Once upon a tim e it was a social “ no-no” to be a r.on-conformist . . . now it ’s the other way around. Hopefully, w e’ve evolved positively as a society. That is, to a point where such things as social accep­ tability are not taken into consideration. Greeks, there’s a whole world around you that simply doesn’t understand you. They don’t understand your aloofness or your tendency to dress alike. And most importantly, they resent being looked down upon. Independents, quit trying to judge people on the basis of their dress or mannerisms. Look deeper down into others and you may be pleasantly sur­ prised to find the sam e kind of fears and insecurities that you feel in your own hearts. L et’s all just try to get along with each other. DiValerio is an E n gl is h maj or. Red slogan on Burdine unexcusable I noticed something the other day that both bummed me out and ticked me off simultaneously. Outside of Burdine Hall some zealot from RCYB (Revolutionary Communist Youth Brigade) spray-painted a political slogan in com­ munist red all over this concrete wall It even had a nifty lit­ tle sta r — you know, just like Che Guevara and Mother Russia. Regardless of the sign’s political impact, it is really inexcusably ugly. It is gross. Burdine is really a pretty at- tractive building, but these new glyphs up on the wall really bum me out. I hope this is not a precedent for more of the sam e thing. I mean, despite the way some of us throw around trash here on campus, we still have a beautiful place here; le t’s not im m erse it in red paint. Billy Bevo (Charles Lunan) Plan II ‘Liaison’ increases police repression This letter is in response to the editorial on Monday, Sept. 24, about a police community liaison and Mamie Garcia. It is never in the people’s interest to rely m ore heavily on the police protection. It simply is in opposition to why the police are there in the first place — to keep a gun to our heads so the moment we question their authority, or get one step out of the tune to the capitalist jingle, they can put us away or six feet under like Gril Couch, Santos Rodriguez, Jose Cam­ pos Torres and others. And believe me, there are other forms of torture short of death Police te rro r comes down es­ pecially hard on minorities and all of the urban poor. There are people from the communities who would like to make hay by proclaiming themselves community leaders, erect a m ilitant facade and then use their social position to stab peo­ ple in the back. In the end. these m is-leaders jum p at dead­ end schem es of reforming away police terror and national oppression. Mamie G arcia was a loud voice a g a i ns t the people’s struggle in Houston, not to mention a paid police informant. So w hat's different now as “ police-community liaison''? I ’ll tell you what — the people she “ represented” blew her career as an undercover pig so they had to hire her above board as a police-community fink. The bat-wielding, gun- toting Brown Berets in Austin followed in M amie's well- worn rut by serving the APD's wishes of stopping a rally called by the Revolutonary Communist Youth Brigade to put out a revolutionary view on the struggle against police terror. They smashed the windshields of a half-dozen legal observers from the National Lawyers Guild before the rally even began. The Berets, fearful of losing their dubious status as "m o nito rs" of people’s struggles (and some, no doubt, of being cut off from Daddy's allowance) showed their red, white and blue anti-communism by threatening the residents of Booker T Washington projects and others if they dared a t­ tend a function sanctioned by themselves. If you insist on promoting dead-end schem es and an in­ crease in police harassm ent, then why not vote for P. Her­ nandez. Hernandez and Hernandez for the new Trilateral Commission to oversee “ police-community relations' ? But if you really are opposed to police terror, then you should speak out against attacks like the one spoken to here as well as other under-the-table schemes for increasing police repression. Collins Van Nort Austin Born-agains lose their tempers also Up until last Friday night, I had managed to steer clear of any and all born-again Christian” propaganda, clubs and recruiters. Oh, once or twice I ’ve had a “ Find Jesus” pamphlet stuffed into my hand, but never before have I had any verbal contact with these people. However, Friday night as I strolled down the mall, a voice asked, Can we talk to you for a few m inutes?” I was hesi­ tant but complied, thinking it was a group of Psych 301 students conducting a survey. I love those surveys. Then, one of the three asked me if I ’d thought about being a Christian or was I one already. Of course, not having the quick, witty retort that one always wants in a situation like that, I just said, Oh, no. Not me, thanks." As I walked away, they yell­ ed and asked if I d thought about where I was going after I died. I said that I had it all set in my mind, to which they hollered, “ Don t forget to bring a firehose.” It was getting late and they were obviously resorting to verbal abuse because of their unsuccessful attem pts at con­ verting people. While I don’t like being damned to hell, it was comforting to know that born-agains” lose their tempers too. Libby Kreutz ' Journalism Quote about K L R N / U clarified Jenny Abdo s article on the KLRN budget quoted me as saying that the guide was a large source of revenue because it was the only tangible thing donors received in exchange for their contributions to KLRN ’ S c he du le 9/18 was not the only tangible benefit for members. When people give money to KLRN/U. the stations’ programming. That is the prim ary benefit for members; Schedule 9 18 was an additional one. I thought that I made this d e a r to Ms. Abdo in a conversation with her. Ms. Abdo has since told me that she does not recall that rem ark, did not take notes during the conversation and felt that the point wa:> implicit anyway. I would like to make it explicit. they a re supporting 1 did say that many KLRN/U m em bers might be upset with the guides elimination and might not renew their memberships But I also said that they needed to understand the stations present financial situation and should continue to support public broadcasting in South and Central Texas 1 hese rem arks were not included in Ms. Abdo’s article, but they should be made public. Richard Mills Senior Editor, Schedule 9/18 Definition of 6race9 contested 1 erm used erroneously in description of Jews and, following Mr. W alters’ logic, would imply that the Jewish “ race” was actually created by their Christian neighbors. By Sharon Hopa Wolntraub and Stavan Rosa Waintraub prove’ Though we do not wish to become embroiled in the recent debate over the morality of certain social oganizations, we do feel that Mr Bryan Walter's ar­ inaccuracies ticle contained certain that must be corrected. First, we must contest Mr. Walters’ claim that Jews are a is a biologically undefined term , Mr. Walters defines race as coming from a common bloodline. If one accepts this vague definition, this would mean that every family would be a race unto itself. race.' Though race All people who share the same blood type (a common bloodline), such as A positive, would be a separate race. Mr. Walters then tries to prove Jews are a race because of “ . . . certain diseases to strike only Jew s, not known Christians or m em bers of other religions We can only assume he is referring to Tay-Sach’s disease, a rare genetic disorder found in a few Jews of eastern European origin (the disease, incidentally, has been found in other populations). This genetic aberration arose from centuries of inbreeding due to travel restrictions and the confining of these Jewish populations to ghettos IT IS NOT too unusual for genetic aberrations to develop in and to be passed on to populations that are isolated, either genetically or political­ ly. Certain Amish groups pass on the tendency for their offspring to have only two knuckles in each finger and an African tribe inherits the tendency to have more than five digits on their hands and feet; are these groups separate races? When the isolation of the population is destroyed and the group interbreeds with surrounding peoples, the aberrant gene is diluted by being plunged into a larger gene pool. This would mean that the liberaton of the eastern European inter­ Jews and breeding with other populations of Jews and with non-Jews is causing the Tay-Sach’s gene, and the Jew ish to slowly disappear, even though synagogues are claiming an up­ surge in membership. their subsequent race,’’ MR. WALTERS ALSO claims that all Jews are racist, the source of his un­ questionable enlightenment being The Tal mud U n m as k ed As far as we know, this may be just another version of the Proctols of the E l d e r s o f Zion, infamous forgery often used to an the same accusation. We’re glad to know that someone has finally unmasked” the Talmud, a detailed commentary on Jewish law, as our best scholars and sages have been trying to do so without success since the Exodus. The jest of two Jews, three opinions, is all too true when one looks at the dis­ cussions in the Talmud. When a judg­ ment is rendered by a rabbinical court, often it is accompanied by footnotes by the rabbis who dissented. However, we must confess to being taught such racist doctrines in our Jewish up­ bringing as Leviticus XIX 18: “Thou shalt love they neighbor as theyself.” Then, of course, there are the racist teachings of Rabbi Hillel, a great pre- Christian sage. When a man, seeking to mock Hillel, demanded the rabbi teach him the entire Torah while the man stood on one foot, Hillel promptly replied, “Do not unto others what is hateful to you; that is the heart of the Torah. Everything else is merely com­ mentary or explanation. N ow go and l e a r n ! ” Maybe we should all be so ___________________ “racist." Sharon Weintraub is a law s t u ­ dent, and St ev en Weintraub is a natural sciences major. 1984 Olympics seen as profitable to ABC 1 he N e w York T ime s said in an editorial Monday: ABC Television obviously expects 1984 to be a banner year. With a bid of $225 million, the network has all but locked up American broadcasting rights for that year s summer Olympics in Los Angeles. It also all but counts the profits: the games will allow time for 2,000 minutes of commercials at an average cost of $200,- 000 a minute, yielding a gross of $400 million and a profit of perhaps $50 million. But there’s more potential profit than that. In the words of Frederick Pierce, the president of ABC-TV, “The Olympics have impact value far beyond an ordinary advertising vehicle . . . There is a great rub-off value in being associated with the Olympics.” One rub-off benefit is that the games become an ideal medium for what the trade calls “promos,” blitz-like blurbs for the fall season’s new shows. ANOTHER BENEFIT is that prime­ time broadcasts of the games will create new sports stars who can later persuade youngsters that gold medals lurk in cereal bowls. The deal is also attractive to the host ci­ ty, which counts on the games to earn tourists.Cor­ millions of dollars from porate patrons can also get a slice of the action. For a tax-deductible million-dollar contribution, such firms as Coca-Cola, Toyota or Levi Strauss can advertise themselves as Olympic “partners” or outfitters,” the precise term depending on the size of their contribution. Whether 1984 will likewise be a banner year for amateur sports seems almost irrelevant in this context. The games are more than ever seen as a lucrative marketing opportunity; for all but the naive, the money is the message. But this is not because capitalist merchandisers have willed it so. INDEED, THE RUSSIANS have been just as shameless in squeezing dollars out of the 1980 games. The spiraling commer­ cialism comes from the enormous costs a host city must pay to stage the com­ petitions. To recoup, sponsors turn to American television and to hawking Olym­ pic symbols for corporate dollars. Is there any remedy? The obvious and sensible step would be to choose a single, permanent site for the summer games. Then all the money spent on transmission facilities, stadiums and villages would be a one-time cost Where should that site be? History, justice and sentiment all point to Greece, where the Olympics began. The string of zeros on the ABC bid adds unintended force to that old idea: Let the Olympics be held in Greece in 1988 — and ever after. ®1979 New York Times Independence means hard work ''Residents of low of up to 1980 ■lying areas are warned that Hurricane Teddy, packing winds mph, has abruptly changed course and will slam into . . . ! ” Broadway musical evokes memories B y R u b— II B a k o r ] NEW YORK — This season’s big Broadway smasheroni is “Benito,” a sensitive and poignant musical about Mussolini, or II Duce, as the old- timers used to call him. Fascism, of course, is not everybody’s cup of tea, and whether you weep or cheer at the end, when dead Benito and his mistress, Clara Petacci, are hung upside down at a filling station, will probably depend on your political inclinations. Certainly no one, however, can fail to be moved when, dangling over the gasoline pumps, Benito sings the haunting and beautiful, “Don’t Cry for Me, Miss Petacci.” People who saw “ Benito” during its successful London run complained that the authors had sanitized Mussolini. The authors were astonished by these objections. Both are very young and had never heard of Mussolini until their agent, who is even younger, came across a reference to him in a 1931 National Geographic article on Italy’s itinerant pasta harvesters. TO SOFTEN COMPLAINTS of people with long memories, they made extensive changes before bringing their show to Broadway. In London there was a scene in which Mussolini, meeting Adolf Hitler for the first time, sang a song titled, “Loneliness Is Just a Guy Called Benito.” This number has been cut. So has “Come to Me, My Melancholy Duce,” the beautiful ballad in which Hitler invites the lonely Benito to visit him at Berchtesgarden for the weekend so they can plan some blitzkriegs. All that remains of the scenes with Hitler is the rollicking duet in which the two dictators plan World War II. (“We open in Poland — We then bomb Norway — Lots o ’ herring in Norway,” e tc .) The most important change has occurred in the role of Eleanor Roosevelt. Sensing that American audiences would like to see a radicalized female juxtaposed against the corrupt Clara Petacci, the authors have come up with the delightful whimsy that Eleanor Roosevelt was traveling in Italy dur­ ing the Mussolini years. THIS CONCEIT AFFORDS opportunities for Mrs. Roosevelt to confront both Clara and Benito in music that argues the case for human decency. Example: Clara, obedient to Mussolini’s in­ sistence that she iron his black shirts by hand, has just sung, “Oh What a Beautiful Ironing,” when Eleanor Roosevelt appears in the laundry room. She sneers at the black shirts. Clara defends them They don’t show ring around the collar, Clara says. Clara treats Eleanor with contempt and weeps mock tears at the thought that Presi­ dent Roosevelt’s white collars show more dirt than Mussolini’s black ones. This is the cue for Eleanor’s beautiful show- for Franklin’s White stopper, “ Don’t Cry Collars.” Admittedly, dictators can hardly be called wholesome family fare in the theater, but Broadway audiences have proved in recent years that they are ready for both politics and strong stuff. “ Benito” is not the first show to put a politi­ cian on stage in the 1970s. That distinction goes to “Annie,” which still has Franklin Roosevelt sing­ ing and cracking jokes at the Alvin Theater. IT WAS ONLY NATURAL that audiences would want something a bit more stark. After last year’s smasheroo, “ Sweeney Todd,” celebrated the argument that life is nothing n than eating your fellow human in hamburger audiences were obviously ready for stronge: s ? i; politics. successfully Regardless how repellent “ Benito’s ” subjut matter may seem, however, its stunning and brilliant staging are irresistible. Mussolin invasion of Ethiopia, under lesser creative <;on trol, might have been a tasteless production number with unarmed, barefoot Ethiopian ; flop ping all over the stage under the guns ol BcniN/: modem army. it Instead, is done here with consummate delicacy. The blacks of Addis Ababa si np • salaam to the entering Mussolini, who has Cl a ; Petacci on one arm and a hamper filled with b i >< ’ shirts under the other. HURLING THE DIRTY SHIRTS to En < Haile Selassie, Benito says, “I want 'em back i , 24 hours, and go easy on the starch.” Ctr.i recognizing that Benito has conquered a source of cheap labor to free her from the laundry room, weeps. The Ethiopians, deeply moved by this evidence of the power of love, also wei p, and Benito sings the beautiful, heartbreaking, “ U p for Me, Addis Ababa.” At this moment, Mussolini has become i m dm sensitive, almost appealing He has come a son ( way from the young Benito we saw in Act One, leading the Black Shirts’ march on Rome to the sparkling tarantella, “Hootchie-Kootchie, ( m ft < Duce.” He should go even further on Broadway, where they don’t have any gasoline stations. °1979 New York Times Ángeles article misinterprets Puerto Rico’s political situation |___ B y Mario Nogron and Maria Merrill-Ramirez The article by F. Delor Angeles (Texan, Sept. 19) shows not only an irresponsible use of data but also lacks an understan­ ding of the Puerto Rican political situation. True, the Puerto Rican Nationalists (who spent 25 and 29 years in prison) have advocated the use of violence in their fight for independence. However, a commitment to violence does not make them unique. Washington, Hidalgo, Bolivar and Aginaldo also finally resorted to violence to get their points across to their respective colonial powers. The question is, what makes this type of violence acceptable (and even applauded) in the past, and not in the present? Nevertheless, we think that the issue is not Angeles’ criticism of violence. The article clearly lacks an adequate interpreta ton of Puerto Rico’s political reality. Basic electoral data used in the article are incorrect. Angeles states that the Independence movement received 1.5 percent of the votes. We are not told what election he is referring to. Official 1976 electoral results (Junta E st a ta l de Elecci ones de Puert o R i c o ) indicate that the Puerto Rican Independence obtained 5.69 percent of the total vote while the Puerto Rican Socialist Party obtained .73 percent of the vote. Together this constitutes an independence vote of 6.4 percent. ANGELES FURTHER CLAIMED that statehood advocates received a majority of votes According to W e b s t e r ’s Seventh is defined as Ne w Collegiate Dictionary, “majority” follows: “a number greater than half of a total.” In 1976 the pro-statehood party received 48 percent of the total vote; this is the largest percentage received in the history of the movement. The Commonwealth Party (which Angeles neglects to mention) received 45 percent of the vote — clearly the 48 percent of the pro-statehooders is only a plurality. Statistical interpretation involving the addition of independence and commonwealth votes would in fact reflect a slim anti-statehood majority of 52 percent. AN ANALYSIS of the political status alternatives for Puerto Rico shows the following. Commonwealth (the present political status) costs the U.S. taxpayers more than $2.5 billion a year, unemployment on the island has been estimated as “low” as 19 percent and as high as 35 percent, depending on the indicators used in the calculations; almost two-thirds of the Puerto Rican population is eligible for food stamps — 60 percent currently receive them. Statehood, on the other hand, would cost the U.S. taxpayers $4 billion per year — indefinitely — and it would further dilute our different culture, language and historical heritage. Statehood advocates espouse a “statehood for the poor,” thus economic dependence on federal transfer payments has become a policy objective of the administration. Statehood would inflate the 60 percent total of food stamp recipients because restrictions on this and other federal programs would be lifted. This in effect means that the fiscal responsibility for a statehood administration would lie not in the Puerto Rican tax pockets but in U.S. ones. Romero and his elite followers, on the other hand, would benefit from a reduction in their tax loads because Puerto Rican taxes are higher than those in the U.S. SO WHERE DOES that leave Puerto Rico? The only real solution or alternative we see is independence. Independence is not, however, a “sweet thing” as Angeles claims; on the con- trary, it means hard work and sacrifice. Nevertheless, it remains the only vehicle through which Puerto Rico cue achieve liberty, social justice and political dignity. The alter natives are dim: the longest-running colonial show in history oi a spanking-new welfare reservation._______ Negron and M e r r il l- R am i re z are g ra d ua t e s t ud en l s in g over nment . 2405 San Antonio 474-7812 Open Mon-Fri 9:30-3:30 O a f . "Hidden in thm frees Behind Yaring't" Homemade Cheesecake & Chocolate Cake River City Hair Stylists $ O 0 0 Z off regular $12.00 cut & style Introductory offer for n e w custom ers only Fridays Only ^ 4 ^ K 5 u a d a l u g e ^ offer good Tues.-Fri. 4 5 8 -4 3 7 2 Háagen-Dazs ice cream Oct 79 RASSL FOCUS G R O U P S T ~ Les Amis Sidewalk Cafe 2tth & San Antonio ROOM SIZE CARPETS Save 3 0 -7 0 % Ideal-for Dorms O 'nC A L f North 6421 Burnet Lane 454-4887 South 3905 Warehouse Row 447-9797 \------------ 1 11 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 | L 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 TEST TAKING 6:30 p.m. J e ste r A325 a! 1 HISTORY STUDY TIPS j 3.-00 p.m. J Burdins 106 *1" 4,' 'W RITIN G ESSAY TESTS 1 1 14.-00 p.m. 1 A325 8 ! 9 ¡IMPROVED READING 1 0 i I WRITE BETTER PAPERS l i CONCENTRATION ' 12.-00 noon {Union 4.110 6:30 p.m. _j Jester A325 15 1 1 ANTI- • PROCRASTINATION 6:30 p.m. [jester A325 161 1 I 23 ¡ 1 1 ! 1 1 1 18j 1 1 1 25» 17' • TEST TAKING j 4:00 p.m. Jester A32S 2 4 > M ATH 603A 1 STUDY TIPS 112 neoe RUN S.104 1 IMPROVED READING I CONCENTRATION I FOREIGN LANGUAGE M A N A G IN G STUDY •STUDY TIPS ¡4:00 p.m. ¡Jester_A317 ANXIETIES 6:30 p.m. I Jesjer A325 ____ 2 2 29 + _____ _______________ J:00^.m._Je*ter_AJ2S_ j 31 301 GOVERNMENT 310 ¡ STUDY TIPS I CLASSROOM POLITICS ! 6:30 p. m. I 4.-00 p.m. > Bor dine 122 _______________t !•*♦•£_ A325_________ • FOCUS GROUPS are free, one-time, hour-long discussion groups on basic aspects of popular R A S S L topics. No slgn-up; fust drop-in. Check "C a m p u s News in B r ie f" for listings. («•«•• dip and l a v . j L Our Hamburgers Speak for Something for Everyone — 16 different teste treats in delicious Hamburger combinations featuring V« lb. 100% pure, U.S. inspected Beef. bontpt, -i Orji, v, I I Tff* i •SSÍ n,a<íe¿/ Of try our: • J A L A P E N O H A M B U R G E R • C H IU / C H E E S E H A M B U R G E R • BEEF EATER H A M B U R G E R • G O U R M E T H A M B U R G E R • F IB H B U R O E R end eH the others 2200 Guadalupe 311 S. Lamar 1911 W. Anderson ♦74-1036 ♦77 4 1 9 4 ♦64 6677 Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, October 2, 1979 PROBLEM PREGNANCY INFORMATION A bortion? Free Pregnancy Testing & Referrals Call (512) 474-9930 600 W . 28th No. 101 Austin, T X 78705 M O VIN G HAULING Student Rates • a p a r tm e n t * • d o rm * • sm a lt h o u se s BOB'S VAN 7 to 7 e v e ry d a y 4 5 8 - 1 4 3 3 Pick of the glitter. This is how you make a art lea square. ( rowned by a very fine quality, marquis-i ut, .6H t arat diamond, the cu sto m designed, 14 karat gold hand is a beautiful contemporary classic. Engagement ring, $2,67 S, wedding ring, $ 185, _________TH E S H E F T A L L CO. J E W ELF. PS (.E M O L O G IS T S M e m b e r A m e r i t a n ( , e m S o c i e t y 2 2 Ut ( . t t a J a l u p e ( i n t h e >,o n , b t< n h t h e ( <> t,ft) Allandah * Village, W n t g a t e M a ll and touting -nun t,, Highland Mall. A ll ma/m l> mk s ^ y / * . * \ i ? ■ An Equal Opportunity Employer. These are Career Civil Service Positions U S Citizenship Required / HANCOCK C EN T E R more for your home than ever before with outstanding values on draperies, linens, furniture, china, housewares and even more than is shown here! Shop our spectacular September sale and save! D illard’s ^^■ORE WBFOR YOUR ■■HOME monogrammed free with choice of vour initial or Texas longhorn! 24-pc. barware set with choice of monogram large beer mug with choice of monogram 3.99 Set includes 8 each: 9V2 o z . rocks/juice, 14 oz. highball/beverage, 14 oz. double old-fashioned. Reg. 4.99. Extra-large hand- blown beer mug. Save 20% and have your choice of monogram at no extra charge. Dillard's is on the CR Shuttle Bus Route at 41st and Red River _ 4 L ‘ ¿JlliS 32 piece beverage set 12.99 5-pc. cutlery slant block 19.99 beautiful 18 oz. goblet set 9.99 Mr Meat Smoker 39.99 8 each: 6V2 oz. juice, 9 oz. rocks, 12 oz. highball, I6V2 oz. coolers. Very popular thumbprint design. Reg. 29.99. Hardwood slant block with four stainless steel knives with wood handles. Reg. 11.99. Beautiful set of six goblets, perfect for entertaining. Bonne auberge pattern. Reg. 49.99. Smokes, barbeques, grills, steams with no tending, turning, or basting required. U.T. STUDENTS! 4 G R E E N BAY, Wis. (U P I) — Q u a r t e r b a c k D a v i d Whitehurst and the Green Bay P a c k e r s ’ o p p o r t u n is t ic offense converted three in­ terceptions into touchdowns Monday night and went on to a 27-14 upset victory over the New England Patriots. The start of the game, which was played in a light rain, was delayed a half hour because of President Carter’s televised speech on the presence of Russian troops in Cuba. The Patriots drove to the Green Bay 11 on their first offensive series, then lost the ball when Sam Cunningham fumbled a pitchout. But New England safety ; Tim Fox intercepted a pass and, two plays later, the Patriots took a 7-0 lead on Steve Grogan’s 27-yard pass to tight end Russ Francis. The Packers tied the game moments later on a 1-yard run by fullback Barty Smith. The touchdown was set up by safe­ ty Johnnie G ray’s interception at New England’s 41. Green Bay stunned the NL series starts today C I N C I N N A T I ( U P I ) - Manager Chuck Tanner called on the “ Candy Man,” John C a n d e l a r i a , M o n d a y to sweeten the P it ts b u r g h P i r a t e s ’ sour record in postseason competition by naming the left-hander to op­ pose Tom Seaver of the Cin- in Tuesday night’s first game of the National League playoffs. , cinnati Reds In selecting Candelaria, Tanner was gambling on a reversal to top form for his prize lefty, who has been plagued with back and rib problems much of the season. If Candy is on his game, he can be as sweet as sugar cane. If not, Tanner may qualify as an all-day sucker. Candelaria was 14-9 with a 3.22 earned run average this season but has not started since Sept. 16 when he was shelled by the New York Mets. He was used in relief in the Pirates’ stretch run to the Eastern Division title but did not pitch well in that capacity, either. National Laagua ChamplonaMp Sarlaa Playoff Scnodula By United Praaa Intamattonal Cincinnati va. Pitt»burgh Baat of Flva Oct. 2— Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. 7:30 p.m. Oct. 3— Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m. Oct. 5— Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 2:15 p.m. x-Oct. 6 —Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m. x-Oct. 7— Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 12:15 p.m. Amarlcan Laagua Championship Sarlaa Playoff Schadula Baltimore va. California Baat of Flva Oct 3— California at Baltimore, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 4— California at Baltimore, 2:15 p.m. or 7:30 p.m. Oct. 5— Baltimore at California, 7:30 p.m. x-Oct. 6— Baltimore at California, 2:15 p.m. x-Oct. 7— Baltimore at California, 7:30 p.m. x-if necessary. « i ) T h i í » REBUILT ENGINES 1200cc to 1600cc S489.50 Includes: complete overhaul, installed with acceptable exchange. (Slightly more with A /C ). 6 mo. or 6 ,0 0 0 mi. Limited warranty. roe anqdl mmmmmmmi M AUTOMOTIVE w B M H B B b m b Round Rock 2013 N Mays Austin 4222 S 1st f W A N T E D T X - 0 U TICKETS top $$ Contact G.Y. Cash between 1-5 p.m. § (7 1 3 ) 523-7313" n y * ENTERTAINMENT THE DAILY TEXAN Tuesday, October 2, 1979 Page 10 Records energize Armadillo By G. CHRIS CHAVEZ “We n e v e r a s k e d f o r m ira c le s, but they w e re our concern... Did you really th in k w e 'd sit it out and w ait f o r yo ur r e t u r n ?” S ta r r y E y e s ” by the R e c o rd s. Luckily, it won’t take anything as big as a m iracle to lift the Records up from the blandness with which they opened their show However, after their p er­ formance Saturday night at the Ar­ madillo, most of the crowd seemed im ­ patient to sit it out and wait for their return. It took the group a couple of songs to warm up to the sparse crowd at the Ar­ madillo. The crowd was receptive to the group, but even after the jolting Insomnia” they continued to lounge on the floor alm ost apathetic to the sprite-like antics of bass guitarist Phil Brown Finally, ryhthm guitarist and lead vocals John Wicks voiced a near command to the audience to get up and dance to Girl ” This was all that was needed ... the seduction of the ‘Dillo audience had begun IT WASN’T the group’s music that did the trick, although the Records’ full p o te n tia l and d y n am ism can be s u c h s o n g s a s r e c o g n iz e d in “T eenaram a’ and ” 1984,” a bizarre and haunting creation by drum m er Will Birch and Wicks. What really enticed the crowd, teasing and fondling their anxieties, was the stage presence of the group With the creative energy of drum m er Birch and the contributions of Mike Reynolds on keyboards, the Records exemplified the simplicity of basic rock n’ roll. Nevertheless, even vocalist Wicks says the group is not trying to fit in with the New Wave crowd. “ Obviously we come under that category because we seem to be in a sense a part of w hat’s happening now,” Wicks said But we never set out to put ourselves in any category. We just like good m usic.” THE GROUP INITIALLY started with the Stiff Tour as a back-up for Rachel Sweet. The group was so well that they soon received, how ever, became a headline act before eventual- ly signing with Virgin Records. Wicks says if the group had stayed with Stiff he is postive the music would have gone in a different direction. I know it sounds corny, but we live to get up on the stage and entertain people,” Wicks said. “ Our music is always evolving, it’s always getting better...(after all) we’re just starting o u t!’’ The Records played everything on th eir newly released album “ The Records, and a few m ore songs that they assured the crowd would be on their next album. After they left the stage, the small crowd scream ed them back to play their top 40 hit, “ Starry Eyes. The Records thanked the pogó- ing Dillo crowd appropriately by m ak­ ing the four-minute song into a 10- ja m sessio n . The crow d m in u te scream ed for more, but the group did not reappear. It was a slight letdown to see the Ar­ madillo so empty, particularly because the Records gave such a promising per­ formance. The Explosives, the Records back-up band, were extrem ely well received for a local band. Perhaps it was the $6.25 price tag on the tickets that made people opt for the Standing Waves at R aul’s, or maybe audiences are tired of dishing out big bucks for a group with only one hit to its name. Whatever the reason a fte r this tour, when the Records a re m ore polished and reputable, the Armadillo will be packed. Tim Wentworth, Daily Texan Staff Huw Gower (I) and John Wicks of the Records Bilingual play moves small, appreciative audience ORA I r e By NORA LEE A sm all, appreciative audience spent an entertaining even­ ing at A rt’s Bar Sunday. The hosts were a bilingual touring group called “ El Teatro de la Esperanza.” In an informal, alm ost im provisational atm osphere, the patrons of the cantina presented “ Hijos, Once a F am ily,” Each of the four custom ers, the cantinera, and Arturo portrayed different people in the life of Manuel, and the effect was totally captivating The discussion of the death of Manuel, a factory ___ worker for 25 years, over whether he had done the best he could for his family, provided the outline for the story. There were several fine performances. Jose Luis Valenzuela played the double role of Enrique and Manuel. His portrayal of the aging and dying Manuel was moving Ruby Nelda Perez played his wife and the cantinera. Her perform ance elicited tears from the audience when she made her husband realize that he must give up his dream . THERE WERE a few problems with the play. Two uohd hours with no interm ission w as alm ost unbearable. Still it m ight be m o re effective to shorten the play rather than break the spell w ith an interm ission. The broad physical com edy w as good for relief, but at tim es it cam e too closely or. the tail of a very serious m oment and made the laughter incongruous. W hatevei 'h e cast lacked in th e atric al expertise, they made up lo r w ith heart Their devotion and enthusiasm were con­ tagious. They com bined th e e m essage with thoroughly enter­ taining th eater. Soap Creek Saloon ff TONIGHT RANDY BANKS BAND THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ALBERT COLLINS 11306 N. LAMAR Jc_ 838-0509 '■ J\A tm -i- 4 4 * 4- 4- * * * * * 4 * ♦ now open. The Old Pecan ct. Cafe 310 East 6th St ★★★★★★★★★★★★ * * ir ★ ★ p r e s e n ts TONIGHT * * ^ mmm. . . ONLY! LEO N T IN E S A G A N ’S | ! -Unijorni 4 4 4- ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f s t o r y o f t e n s i o n & n o n - c o n f o r m i t y 4 4 in a P r u s s i a n g i r l 's s c h o o l . 4 BARELY-SHOWN PRE-W II GERMAN CLASSIC? * JESTER AUD. at 7 & 9 p.m. Only $1.25 * Featuring an All-W om en Cast. M I m - FLANIGAN’S SUPER UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SPECIALS Tuesday CTOBERFEST GERMAN BEER & WINE 25 8 p.m. until closing m Wednesday BEER BUST (FREE BEER) 9 p.m .-l 1 p.m. Thursday QUARTER NIGHT M ost drinks 25‘ 9 p.m .-l 1 p.m. Friday and Saturday Most Highballs 25‘ s P.m ,io P.m. Students with UT I.D. will receive half-price admission SPECIALS GOOD EVERY WEEK at FLANIGAN'S LOUNGE Rivertowne Plaza 447-4176 2003 E. Riverside LIBERTY LUNCH 4 0 5 W e st 2 n d at G u a d a lu p e Danein ’under the stars TONIGHT THE SC A N N E R S R h y th m A Blues O pen until 2 a.m. Hf*OMOTIONS PRESENTS' . ÜÜHSTIN REUNION October 9, 1979 V';;- . , -a*.- . . • ■ Michael Murphey, 8* W. Stevenson, ' * o * Rusty Wier, Ray Wylie Hubbard, * Steve Fromholz, plus Other \ I v. * Í R° ym ° neí<*9ruifs, Both Discovery Records fupside Records, Flipside in San M arcos * Very Special Guests Gbri?»i»n fremettons. n 3 itions. -SI 5 Brazes, S u ite 600, Austin, T .» a . I 4c . t Í M - ■ I Cheated! AUSTIN & IADEIO ÍT Security Lock Services 266-2200 Steamboat lues T H I LO T IO N * Mred K IW I thun JO H N N Y O K A M O THE R O C K !? BB S hi RXTRKMC h e a t sat THE LO TIO NS RSSTAURANT-BAR 403 E. SIXTH 478-2912 And I’m glad I did B e c a u se now I can get and keep a great suntan ail year long I go to Su n d a n c e Tanning Salon two or three times a week It only takes about 15 or 20 minutes per se ssio n so I can .o on my lunch hour And in the safety, comfort and com pie:, privacy of a Su n d an ce Tanning booth. I can get an all over tan, with no m arks or w hite lines that cash icou! undi - - ...._ i I feel better and think it looks terrific. Ail my friends are jealous but they don t have to be They can cheat too' In Rivertowne Mall 2011-M E Riverside Austin 441 1783 O pen 9 t¡i 9 c SUNDNMCE Grand Opening TANNING SALO N S T h a t 's righ t. J u s t look 1 a ro u n d a n d w e 'll bet y o u I fin d a l l s o r t s o f u n - I w anted ite m s th at c a n I be tu rn e d i n s ta n t j cash. H o w ? B y s e lli n g in t h e T e x a n I t h e m j C la s s if ie d s . into To place your C la ssifie d ad, c o m e by the Tex as S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s Bu sin ess Office, 2 5 th & Whitis, 8 :3 0 a .m . to 4:30 p . m . M o n d a y t h r o u g h Friday, or call 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 . ^ - w w ggp w <^v> 1'uesday 4 4 4 - 3 2 7 2 ^ ^ AQUARIUS 4 J T W I N D R IV E -IN V Show t o w n USA :;í:É jr t w in d r iv T íñ S o u T h sid c Y 710 fc B«n Whitt «444-2296/- Box-Office Open 7:00 " B O G ' ' plus Ferlin Husky "SW A M P GIRL" SH O W TO W N USA West Screen Only Catch Them Together "G REASE" and 'SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" SOUTHSIDE TWIN North Screen Only BRUCE LEE in "GAME OF DEATH" plus SUPERMAN CHU" “... Best-humored... a nonstop orgy of assaults on the funny bone. Go.” Vincent Canby, N e w York Times >0 IHORTHDáUAS \ * amon «c*urfsq€líasí ■ert rvTHO" mowrrs WCTVWM in> eu w n mKwn rr> ethSEHSR W C& O * C « w R C t T H l C T C D IMIKIE SC K G B N S f*EE PM KING IN D08U GAKAGt D0BIE MALL 477 1324 The story of a wom an with the courage to risk everything for what she believes is right. / O N L Y ‘ £ 98 % C E N T S ! * V A SALLY FIELD IN IT IS A JOY! HAROLD and MAUDF i A t m r ^ 4 ; , ' ' V 7 f f RUTH G O R D O N (SAT. t SUM. l:1 5 -M A 4 c 4 5 h *-J 4 4 :lS -i:j.; ? BUD COR T Avant Garde Masterworks Bruce Bailie: Quixote Stan Brakhage's The Stars Are Beautiful Hindle: Chinese Firedrill Kubelka: Pause O'Neill: Sidewinder's Delta Total program: )20 min. Today at 9:30 $1.50 with UT ID Union Theater f ^ v V ^ ( S A T & S U N . 12:4 6 -3 :0 0 ) 6 15 7 3 0 9 :46 T ~ Z ~Y AU FEATURES ONLY »« CENTS EACH X IT'S HEREI 98 CENT WIEKI ______________ SFONSOkCD BY * 98 H A U O STATIO N M A N N I M l A T « £ % m FOX TRIPLEX 6 'W á ie ro e r s i vs 14 S4 27 1 11 F e a t u r e s a t 6 - 8 - 1 0 Fellini's I V itelloni Directed by Federico Fellini Italian with English subtitle* Today •» 3 & 7 p.m. Unían Theater $1.56 with UT ID M ichelangelo A nto nio ni's T h e E c lip s e will not be sh o w n today. W atch the Texan for a n e w date. I Í P U N K R O C K K M O V I E JOHNNY ROTTfN SID VICIOUS W MIDNIGHTER pgaeJ2_D.THE D A ILY T E X A N □ Tuesday. October 2, 1979 ....... -- I 1 ----- — -------------- ........................... - C L A S S IF I E D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T F S 1 5 word m inim u m E a r n word 1 time 6 .u /i word 3 times a h word 5 lim es C ich word 10 times 1 cci x 1 inch l time l .ol x 1 Inch 2-9 times I inch 10 or more times IS t * 34 t 42 I 6 8 *4 70 *4 24 i* 01 S r U D E N T 'F A C U L T Y / S T A F F R A T E S ¡ i word minimum, each day t 91 Each additional word ear h day 1 07 • ol * I Inch each day 17 «0 h/ddfili, faculty and staff must pre­ en» a current I D and pay m advance • n T SP Building 3 200 f25m S. Whifis) from 3 a m to 4 30 p m M onday lb ' jugh rrid a y D9ADIIN* SCHIDUU C .w .irfo y T u v a n Iv n t a y I« « n W.d.tovday To «an 'I irrdny T#*afi W.dn.iday F r i d a y 2 0 0 p m Monday I I 0C a m Tuotday I liOO a m. I I 00 a m Thurtday 11 00 a m Toan In I h o o v o n t a t o rra v a m o d * In a n a d v o r - ti irnont, im m e d ia t e n o ll e » m u a t b o g i v e n l b * p u b ll a h o r a o r o r o a p o n a l b l o f o r o n l y O N I n i t o r r o r l I n a o r l l o n A l l t l a l m a for ad ■ u t m . r . t i a h o u l d b o m a d # n o t l a t o r t h e n 3 0 d 'j y a o f t o r p u b l i c a t i o n " A U T O S F O R S A L E <9/8 F O R D F I E S T A , 40 m pg, air- on t Honing, a m 1 M stereo Excellent nilón 14, (50 or best offer 346 1884 alter 4:00 p.m. '/« B E R L I Ñ E T T A C A M A R O , m ust ■ ft 474 588/ Cost *8,000, asking *7 )00 19/iJ C O R V E T T E C O N V E R T I B L E Sell h a d e Damon, 444 6671, 441 7418 after M U S T A N G , 289 v I. A r , PS, factory f heater Great shape *1400 459 6782 ! H JY O T A 4-door, AT, AC, *1495, '74 >' iat 128 4 speed, 11495, 74 Oprtl M a n t a •1 A M i M lane, SI495 72 Flat 124 'I 3 speed, *1496 385 0741 19/0 C U T L A S S C O N V E R T I B L E A M L.. ac a T m ags beautiful out ule and in *1895 negotiable 474 5551 b ■ J/4 M57 V A v E R IC K , (> 1 ytinder A T, *996 7 4 69 Saab 96, V 4 Dodge D a rt /6 *1095 6(1 Valiant 6, *896 185 0741 '• ( i l l a s s , fully loaded interior, •> ’ ¡v engine excellent condition. *2400 !I5 5614, leave m estage •> ( Ü R O L I A 7 door, AC, A M F M , low luiicuae excellent > ondltlon Besl oiler 444*5016 ' /W A G O N 1977 Monte Best offer, got* able, lio d * not included 468 5628 r. > ep trying. ■ 1 H O R N E T AC, autom atic. PS, b ie o V e ry good condition 441/946 after 6 71 B Ü IC K L E S A B R E . 4 dr, vinyl top 78 000 mile*, *650 M u st sell 442- i lO V O T A C O R O N A 4 dr, AT, AC < A f M, tape PS, *2500 837-0854 alter 5! weekend. 19(7 P O N T IA C L I M A N S , 2-dr II, dependable *325 477 8501 run * v?3 1 a p m i 4* spaed 4 cyi le a v in g wn, m u ll sell V ery dependable, good - leage Ac. a m r M < asretf*. 442 0612 R SALE M o t o r c y c U - F o r S a l a (9 S U Z U K I ON 425 under w arranty |0O bules, *1600 or best otter Call 444 W it, A V E *200 on a brand new Sachs Fly in g f/uf( hm an moped 453 969a < B M W R 75 s Vet y original, In good It n<|ltl*n Sacrlfl. p *1095 185 0741 W I P E D , K R O M A G deluxe new, *350 •Sh original price *500 Call 453*1105 H O N D A T l 1000 wlttl P acifico fairin g v m ileage Call Jim after 7 p.m 327 iv/| N O R T O N /SOCom m ando Excellent ondltion. M u st soil *950 or best offer I .’981, 4 ’6*7858. N O O R U G S ’ 1973 Honda 500-4 First severe Her over *750 negotiable \.dhdraw als, h urry! 468 5628 t 8 M O P E D , M a i k Motobecane, m ag wheel* *495 45.) 88)8 atter 6 p m S t a r * o - F o r S a l * lA N S U I S P 10 speakers Scott stereo ( nfact turntable 837 2493 lU l 1 I I 5 1 fc R L O A M F M receiver, track, H SR lu-ntable, 2 speakers *150 1 14 7046 M O N T H S O L D O a h lq u lst D Q -IO s h irroi im aged with stands Y am a h a B-2 m e r am p 100 watts per channel Apt- H-lman pre am p Best offer, together or separate 476 /858 I > 104 S P E A K E R S with trolleys. E x lent ccndlbon *475. B A O turntable ikamn.hi cassette deck 477 49/5 L i. A IN T U R N T A B L E new Scott iv B A W TV es< eiient picture -S/A t 1 st good offer, 444-3460 M u t i c a l - F o r S o l a c U S T S E L L.1 Wood carved Victorian IndO-Cr iental 10 x yht piano *295 12 1 sudwoven negotiable 476 3242 4k 1 7672 THE s i r i n g S H O P D isc o u n ts on • '.m gs »ew and used gu itars 911 w 4th. 476 8421. W A N T E D J A M E S B row n l ive at the a pollo i P 'n good to excellent condition 474-9558 m ornings P h o t o g r a p h y - F o r S a l * K. A M ?, L e iti 50mm, 135mm lenses Ad i'e a n !9m m with finder, 451-4481 P * t » - F o r S o l * AKC E N G L IS H springer spaniel pup- s M ust sell L iv e and wh feonly SS0 8<7 2407 476 6611 ext 533 H o m * * - F o r S a l * •R A V i 5 H E IG H T S duplex 2 1, *65 000 - s /239 441-6906 M arietta M orehouse Com pany C O N D O P L U S >wr.#r will fm.ance or consider lease If purchase of thi* very special house you're looking for a well done older >me in Ihe *<00,000 price range and this ay be exactly right tor you J B R 2BA, i rm ai living and d in ing room Top duality appliances rem ain C all 345-2867 454 c601 si ant to be conveniently located June Fu lm e r R eal E ste le M i f c * l l a n * o u « - F o r S a l * J E L S O N ’S G iF 'T S E stab lish e d 1945 Largest ind an rwkciry 450? South C o n g re ss. 444-3*14 Closed M o nd ays reservation selection ''- • N T s o m e t h i n g u n iq u e ? V isit u s 1 13719 • v n g Desert Cactus N u rse ry H w y 7i w est Bee C aves 263-242* i Z 2 a O V E N an d T a y lo r m a t e ice i earn m ach.ne P ractically new 476- JIJ8 ! -VO P O R C H sw in gs - *35 *30 A lso por- tapi* build«ng 452-5930 ' L Y C H E A P E R A m e rican and United ! or ice coupons. Call Bret 471 2185 '« "ou p rates R O L E X O Y S T E R Perpetual Datejust stainless steel. U K gold F iv e m onth* sup erlative' condition. 441- id *1200 264? E N C Y C L O P E D I A A M E R IC A N A l»a« ompiete set $6* j - i w C olorado Apts La* p Austin B lvd 474-9622 M C A T s t u d y m ater.al and notes 441- 0181 S 00 B A k f p computer equipm ent. C a ll or details 837 5677 tTH r o w D yla n 444 6120 314 * standard bond c o p ie s gra d school guarantee o n 1 0 0 % A 2 5 % cotton Collation - binding, S o lf service, - S t a p l in g a v a i l a M * : kinko's 2 2 0 0 G u a d a l u p e n e x t to H am burgort by Gourmmt 476-4654 ‘ VÁ*! Get Your; t - Eyeglasses In ONE HOUR * .• V A t ’ f a T'jg ALPHA 0 MIGA OPTICAL . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 442-898! F O R S A i C Miscellaneous-For Sal* Sofas SJ9 95 K up, coffee and end fables »8 d re sstrt from *49 95, dinettes from 319 VS, occasional chairs *19 95, chest of draw ers *49 95 & up T's Enterprise 711 W. St. John's 451-2075 We buy iewelry, estate jewelry, diamonds, and old gold Highest cash prices paid C A P I T O L D I A M O N D S H O P 4018 N, L a m a r R O O M A N like to W o u ld you leave your plate at 8 :5 0 to m a k e your 9 .0 0 cla ss? — - The Castilian 2323 San Antonio 478-9811 S P A C I O U S D O U B L E r o o m w it h separate study for feminist woman Seneca House Co-op, 2309 Nueces 477 N E W G U IL D Co op has female vacan o e s Room, board, and notoriety 510 West 23rd. 472 035? WANTED W A N T E D T E X A S - O U T I C K E T S W I L L P A Y P R E M I U M (214) 348-3350 Gold and Silver H ig hest Prices Paid Old, New, Scrap, Coins T. Schert and Company Lower Level Dobie M a l l 10 a.m .-5 p.m. C l A S S R IN G S gold jewelry, old pocket w atches cu rre n c y, stam p s wanted H igh price* paid Pioneer Coin Corn pany 5555 North l amar. Bldg C 113 In Com m erce Park, 451 3607 B U Y IN G W O R L D gold, gold iewelry, scrap gold old coins, antiques pocket w atches P a y in g lair m arket price Capitol Coin Co 3004 Guadalupe 472 1676 P h ilip Nphra, owner S T A M P S W A N T E D We buy stam p collection*, accum ulation*, old letters with stam ps or postm arks D eaton's Stam p Shop, 206 W 13th 474 9525 T O P D O L L A R p a id fo r T a x a s-O U tickets 476 9202 Keep trying W A N T ) d S I L V E R coins goid rin g s and Am erican pock#» watches Top price paid 472-7865 M A L I D IS C O dancer desires female partner to dance competitively Call Ritchie at 471 7730 W A N T E D C H U R C H of God young peo­ ple *0 form cam p us organization. Con tact Jack, 441-6705 W A N T T O B U Y T e x a s o u football tickets 817 923-5888 w a n t i D a n y v w body except bus between 69 '74 Body m ust be In decent condition, need not run Call 472 322 ) 472-3811 NE E D G E N E R A L adm ission tickets tor A rx a n sa s gam e P rem ium (713) 776 0843 MISCELLANEOUS E D G A R C A Y C E S T U D Y G R O U P S An adventure in soul growth. Free In troductory two part sem inar exploring C a y ie concepts on meditation, dream analysis, reincarnation and group study O ctober 2nd and 3rd F u s t Federa: Savings next to W estgate M a ll Call 288 2106 for m ore inform ation or just come P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ’ F fHe c e g n a n c y testing and referrals 474 9930 P R O F E S S I O N A L lOunseling 477 4415 a s t r o l o g i c a l MUSICAL INSTRUCTION P IA N O L E S S O N S M o zart to Beatles in f o r m a t io n c h e e r fu lly F o r m o re delivered call M att H a rris 454 9201 P IA N O L E S S O N S All levels Expeneñc ed, qualified teacher F o r information phone 451-3549 G U I T A R secondary pomtment Phone 444 1516 IN S T R U C T I O N P r im a r y intermediate levels By ap p r i v a t e V O IC E piano, and m usic theory instruction; study classical or popular m u sic funities 327-1780 p erfo rm an ce oppor E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O G U I T A R teacher B eginn er* advent.ed U T music degree After 2 p m 459 4082 476 4407 G in n y 's C o p y in g Service 7h»sos, Dissertations a n d Professional Reports. 44 Dobie Mall 476-9171 H au lin g & M o v in g S p e c ia lizin g in dorm & apartm en t m ovin g B I S T R A W S call D o u g a t 472-2399 F o o d a n d beer. Y o u w il l probably spend over $10 on entertainment this weekend. W hy not spend only $4 and le a rn how to e a rn better g r a d e s ? Y o u will r e c e iv e useful tips on reading, not t ak­ ing, studying, test taking, and dealing with instructors. Send $4 to A.J.S. Enterprises, Box 27089, Om aha, Ne , 68127 B eginning photography lessuns Have y o u b e e n w a n t i n g to t a k e u p p hotography? D on 't wait, do it n ow 1 In one day I'll teach you everything you need to know to xtart shooting on your own, with a 35mm S L R Use vour < ame* a or mine we'll go out and shoot a roll of film and then I'll take you into m y darkroom and show you how to process and print your own photographs O nly S40, all m aterial provided For informa tion call Nick H errera a* 445-0054 after 5 dO p m M -P , all day Saturday, Sun­ day. P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y C O U N S E L I N G , R E F E R R A L S & F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T I N G Texas Problem Pregnancy, 600 w 28th Suite 101 M F 8 30-5 00 474-9930 F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T S Counseling on all pregnancy alterna fiv e s, b ir t h c o n t r o l m e t h o d s an d w o m e n's health concerns. W alk-In basis, Won -Fri V s W om en's R eferral Center 180011 Lavaca, 476 68/8 A R T S M O V IN G and Hauling any area 24 hours, 7 day*. 447-93*4, 477-3249 N E W s e r v i c e Wanted babvsittors to register for the new Austin Babysitte Directory Call 472 2904 R E M O D E L A D D IT IO N S , experience with references. Phone D avid Stark. 4st- 4632 *-r ^ a T I V E R E S U M E S ( in t e r v ie w s k i l l s i d e n t i t i c a t l o n - t y p i n g ) - biographical ske tch** C. Beck Near U T, 477 8598 affs eves A N Y T R E E c u t a n d hauiedT in o t d a n g e r o u s w hen ta ilin g ), * 7 5 p ius 1 retain wood m ileage and dum p ’ee Liyht hauling 327 5603 evenings P S Y C H IC R E A D I N G by cards M - F after 6 p m weekends 9 a.m.-until. 443 2475 Jamce. O S A K A O R IE N T A L M a ssa g e Parlor Npeoal service fantastu girl. Bring this ad *5 00 discount 837 5436 h * Y E T R U C K 'w ill travel Apartm ent moving, hauling, clean-up* etc Univei 454 0 778C,* n f' Com p* ,l,ive ra,rs Jerry, B a l k a n A U T O W o rk s back to school tune up otter s is plus parts on domestic foreign cars 459-849 ! 8 00-8.00 8 days a week M O V IN G , H A U L I N G A p a rtm e n ts, dorms, sm all houses Special student ra»es Bob *_Van. 45*-1433, 7 a m.-7 p.m. A l i i jn -in a ?* * *■ *" M ri 0 She alters to fit. 4/7*7294 CLOT -it * cion • ( W Ai i'N * 5 B O N U S (on firsf donation only! BRING IN THIS AD & I.D. WITH PROOF OF AUSTIN RESIDENCE, OR STUDENT ID Austin P la sm a Center 2800 Guadalupe 4 7 4 - 7 9 4 1 s8.00 — first Donation 510.00 — Second Donation 510.00 — Bonus on 10th Donation F O P s p r i n g semester 3 9 P 3B A con­ d o m in iu m , NE A u s t in . S h o u ld be studious clean, sem ilib eral, depen­ dable. Engm eecs preferred Rick, 45 4- 7 34 w o m a n G R A D student wanted to share hou*e five m inutes from cam pus. Own roorr, w ashe r Quiet No pets *12 5 M us bills M a r y 47t 6049 Keep trying 2 B R , 2B A , * 1 1 0 'month, ' 3 E . Sem i- S'ud ious partler preferred. N ear shuttle, 445-2857 after 2 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D IB R . T b a , S R i bilis N onsm oker shuttle *100 plus Call J im , 442-9619 r or two (*230) to assu m e apartm ent lease Only 5 m inutes from cam pus 458-2035, Bob or Denny N IC E O N E bedroom apartm ent near i f shuttle *210 plus electricity 4520 D uval No. 206 After 5 p.m. 2B R F U R N I S H E D studio apartm ent on shuttle route *210 plus electric v 2210 Enfield, 472 9170 'H R m o v e in Oct. 1st Near u r , shot” tie, CA/CH, gas heating and cooking *185 plus electricity Gas, cable paid 4 0 / W 38th 459-3538 after 6 pm U N 6 X P É C T E D V A C A N l ? ^ L a r g e I B rT fur nlshed, AC, carpet gas heat, cooking three blocks (S W ) of cam pus. *210 olus E 476-2084. 9-6 only. O L D M A IN Apartm ents Efficiency and IB R «available .immediately. One block shuttle 807 W 25th 478-1971. S P A C IO U S 2 B R 2 blocks campus, *275 plus E 474-1470 Available now l a r g e IB R C A CH, on shuttle route *235 plus E. 44) 6330 or see before 3 p.m. Willow Creek Apartments. O N E P E R S O N • 35' trailer near OltorT- 444-4826 after 8 p.m. T z n m z m m m m UNFURNISHED H Q U « c TYPING L A M A R A N D 183, 102 White Oak large 3 8 R 2BA carpeted, fireplace, patio, refrigerator, dishwasher, fenced yard, la-ge workroom, available October 1st, *395, 451-4385 or evenings 477-2602 T A R R Y T O W N N E A R shuttle, quiet wooded street large 3-2, pretty yard, CA CH, fireplace. S550. 443-9314, 472- 4032 R E N T H O U S E 3-2, alm ost new Off W illiam Cannon A vailable around O c­ tober 1. Call 443-2690, leave m essage A N D E R S O N L A N E A R E A , 3-1-1, CH, w in d o w A C h a r d w o o d s , r a n g e , refrigerator, W D connections, fenced, some pets Quiet street, carport, storage room *370 452-8008 N O R T H , 4BR, 1BA, near Lanier h s R edecorated, appliances, and some fur­ niture. On two bus routes. *365/month, *200 deposit 837-2332 D O W N T O W IN U T a r e a .^ T w o l B R houses, cute but not modern, *260, *275 appliances, no pets, 1102, 11021 a Baylor S* 443-9314, 472-4032 (2 & W A N T E D R O O M , house, or apartment or quiet graduate student, UT area Fall sp ring 477-8718 evenings. S T U D E N T S - F O R c o n v e n ie n c e remember the A lam o A u stin 's E u ro ­ pean siyie hotel. Monthly, weekly, days Reasonable. 476-4381. C O E D , W A L K I N G d is t a n c e U T \ - A CH female, kitchen p rivileges, sm y'e rooms available for October fur- n.shed A B P *100-*I30 2411 R j0 Grande, 477-1205, Eloy, D O B I E C E N T E R side suite, room, 474-1997, leave number. living sem i-private bathroom. Marc, W O M E N T w o v acan cie s availa ble Laurel House Co-op, 1905 Nueces St. E x ­ cellent meals, private room and bath 478-0470 D O B 'E C E N T E R suite, 5th floor M ove in Oct 1st Call Scott, 474-9584 R L S P O N S I B L E R O O M M A T E , *150 monthly. Gas, water paid Duplex, yard, deposit- C R Linda, 451-2190 453 6 18 t r y i n g TO fmd a hom e? Look into ' V , " a cooperative. 1919 Robbins Place, 474 7767 A sk for Joan, Chris, Dorothy or Mike. <7« 476-7739 44! 6906 S H U T T L E , spacious, *350 H Y D E P A R K , 2-1, fenced yard, tree*, -fcr' li/fnnces' * 210- A v a i|ahle October 1st! *58-6094 N E X T TO golf co u rse7 2 B R ,T B A , fenced carpet, appliances 2801 Lovell, oJ/ 2493. f f t a A W 4 j r n n % v u iu mba f r TYPING, PRINTING, B IN D IN G The C o m p le te Professional FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7 2 7 0 7 H E M P H IL L PK. P le n t y o f P a r k in g • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a » » » econotype econocopy a Typing, Copying, B in d ing, Printing IB M Correcting Selectric Rental & Supplies « * • NORTH Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9-5 • 37rti & Guadalupe 453-5452» « SOUTH Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 • : •E. Riverside & lakeshora ! 44 3.4 4 9 1 » • • • • • • • • • • • • • a # * * * * ■ n z n m E z j m i C T C A S A B L A N C A Apartm ents, efficien­ cies, one and two bedrooms. Close to cam pus near shuttle bus 474-5550 E F F I C l E N C I E S tlSO. one a nd two bedroom apartm ents from *185 Sm all quiet complex. No children. 5909 Bolm Rd. 447-4400. W J S T S U B L E T nice efficiency. En glish A,re Apartments, shuttle 443 0717 6 00 to 9 00 C o m e d i s c o v e r fo r y o u r s e l f t h e c h e e r f u l a t m o s p h e r e a n d p r o f e s s i o n a l s e r v i c e o f f e r e d fo r all v o u r T Y P I N G a n d C O P Y I N G n e e d s. 504 W . 24th 4 7 7 - 6 6 7 1 PERSONAL " H i f t f w ít Q uality A b t a M t l y G u o n m W F E M A L E H A IR C U T models wanted for master class in w om en's hair design (free hairstyles). 478-0022 IN T E R E S T E D IN C hristian M y s tic is m ? In v e s t ig a t e T h e L ib e r a l C a th o lic Church For information, call 478-4142 .FURNISHED DUPLEXES N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D duplexes, walk to campus, furnished I and 2 bedrooms SJ85 *225. 3205 Helms, call 476-5940. JU S T N O R T H of U T on Tom Green M-eet. Spacious, attractive IB R , waik-in closet, carport, *210. 478-7122 days, 477- 4048 evenings. LOST & FOUND I f ^ a y f A T I V E S E R y S C E S • RÍPORTS, PAi*£RS Proofread, typed *1.00-page • RESUMES Composed, typed S9.95 (Job Letters S3.95) Proofread, typed S2.95/page Down the block from Co-Oo 2200 Guadalupe • Suita 228 • 478-3633 T Y P IN G T Y P IN G T Y P IN G A B S O L U T E L Y L O W E S T P R I C E S I N A U S T I N W O O D Y ' S 512 So. P a r k 441-3297 W O O D S T Y P IN G Service. A ll work guaranteed, reasonable prices Typing and typesetting 2200 Guadalupe, 472- 6302 T Y P IN G : T H E S E S , dissertations, term papers, reports, etc. Experienced, IB M Selectric. N ear N orthcross M all. 458- 6465. S T U D E N T S , 3-1-1, A B P , all appliances. Sl60/month, fenced, 6408 Kenilworth D n v e or 926-6547. n i c e e a s t 2BR house, close cam pus, shuttle, 280i LaFayette Phlil. 477-3547. R E W A R D * L O S T gold diam ond ring Septem ber 14th on 6th floor P e rry- Castaneda Library. M u ch sentimental l '? l L!!i_ ? aA anyfim e' 459 9949 or 459-7733. B L U E D E N I M backpack with thermos and class notes. Reward. Call 327-3230. UNFURN. APARTMENTS HELP WANTED Psychiatric Assistance If y o u 'r a a n x io u s, ¿ « p r o s s o d , or c a n 't sleep, the F a b r» C linic o f A u t l in m a y 6 a a b ia Iv h v lp T r v a t m v n l it fraa for t h o s e w h o m o a t sim p le e n tr y criteria b a t e d so le ly o n m e d ic a l e v a lu a t io n s This o p p o rt u n it y it a v a il a b le d u e to le t t in g p r o ce d u re s r e q u ir e d b y the f e d e r a l L a w re g a r d in g the d e v e l o p m e n t o f n e w m e d ic a t io n s fot c o m p le t e in f o r m a t io n a n d to fin d o u t if y o u q u a lity , call 4 7 7 .2 0 *7 . N O W H I R I N G S C H O O L B U S D R I V E R S Reliable women and men needed. M u st be available 6:15 a m.-8 45 a.m. and/or 2 p m -4 30 p.m. Starting pay *4.20 per hour, ^p p ly North, 5901 Guadalupe, 452- 5007. South, 3300 Jones Rd., 892-2620. $75 P E R S A L E We need three experienced, enthusiastic sales representatives to sell m obile d is­ play signs Need own transportation. No competition, unlimited earnings. For right person. Arrange your own hou rs to suit your schedule 474-5842. T E X A S S I G N C O M P A N Y M E N T A L H E A L T H W O R K E R S Ranch unit of The Brown Schools has full- and p art-tim e p o sitio n s w ith variable shifts available w orking with em otionally and m entally d istu rb e d adolescents. Call 444-4835 for m ore infor­ mation. E.O .E. G E N E R A L H E L P W A N T E D Full- or part-time, da y s or nights. Texas Cattle Co. 1914 Guadalupe " Y O U C A N ' T F I G H T C I T Y H A L L " if you do, too, T exas W t t h in k you can A C O R N , the state's leading citizens group, is for you. W e're looking for seven full- and part-time staff in our w ork for citizen's Involvement and political and social change. Salary *)20/week with travel opportunity and advancem ent from within. F o r interview, call 442-0934 M-W , 9:30 a m. until noon N U T R I T I O N S T U D Y E a r n up to $20 A ge s 18-40 N o p r e g n a n t w o m e n , d o r m i t o r y residents or vegetarians. Call 471-4287 ext. 30 or come by Gearing 307 (hom e econom ics) M o nd ay through Frid ay, 9-4. P A R T - T I M E Exp e rie n ce d salesperson needed in ladies' ready to wear. M u st be p er­ sonable and dependable. F o r appoint­ ment, call 451-2783 Crazy Joe's 6019 Dillard Circle (A c ro ss fr om Highland M a l l ) N E E D E X T R A M O N E Y ? The A u s t in Citizen has im m e d ia te openings for telephone circulation sales. Start *3.00/hour plus bonuses, M o n d a y- T h u rsd ay 6:00-8 30 p m. Call Kim berly, daytim e 451-4916, after 6 00 454-5606. M E N ! W O M E N ! JOBS! S A I L I N G C R U I S E S H I P S 1 E X P E D I T I O N S ' No experience. Good pay! Europe! So Pacific, Baham as, W orld! Send *4.95 for A P P L IC A T IO N / IN F O / J O B S to C R U IS E W O R L D , Box 60129, Sacramento, Ca. 95860. C I V I L E N G I N E E R I N G G R A D S T U D E N T S Part-tim e work with D allas consulting firm. H ours flexible. Prefer knowledge ot h ydraulics and hydrology, com puter applications. Competitive salary, oppor­ tunity to solve engineering problems. Albert H. Halff Associates, Inc., 3636 Lem m on Avenue, Dallas, Texas 75219. Contact Vince Punaro, 214-526-8309 Eq u al Opportunity Em p loyer RPflRTfTlENTS «81” ^ . . m m _ ^ _ i i u l l o i f j SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION RATES AN D STUDENT LEASES AN ALL ADULT, O W N ER M A N A G E D APARTMENT COMPLEX IN BEAU TIFU L N O R T H W E ST HILLS. EA SILY LO CATED ACCESSIBLE TO D O W NTO W N . C O N V EN IEN T TO ALL OF INCLUDING NORTH AUSTIN S M A JO R SHO PPING AREAS, TWO LARGE MALLS. ALSO AVAILABLE • TENNIS COURTS • CLUB RO O M • W ASHER DRYER C O N N E C T IO N • LARGE BALCONIES & PATIOS WITH STORAGE CLOSETS • FIREPLACES • SW IM M IN G POOL RESUMES w ith or w ith o u t pictures 2 Day Service 2707 Hemphill Park Just N o rth of 2 7 th ot G u a d a lu p e 472-7677 472-3210 P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I S T with e x ­ perience and know-how. Dissertations, theses, professional reports, etc. B a r­ bara Tul los, 453-5124. G O O D C H E A P T Y P IN G : you name it we'll type it. 451-3663 afternoons and evenings. T Y P IN G : R E S U M E S , m anuscripts, letters, addressing and m ailing 453-3771 evenings. T Y P IN G : T E R M papers, theses, disser­ tations, boo ks E x p e rie n c e d , very reasonable. Call after 4 30, 442-7360 •ur» we DO type FRESHMAN THEMES why net start ovt with good grados 2707 Hem phill Jutt North of 27th at Ovodoiupt 472-3210 472-7677 FOR RENT M I N I - S T O R A G E S O U T H C on crete *12 50 up monthly block construction 444 24 1 1, W o o d l a n d 's A A A M i n i Warehouse. TRAVEL C A R P O O L San Antonio-Austin daily 'ound trip, need riders Call Tony 476- C O M P A N Y E X P A N D I N G $5.25 per Hr. Flexible Schedule Profit Plan Available Cali between 10 a.m. & 3 p.m. only 459-3440 ext. 444 s e e k i n g F U L L - T I M E C A R E E R O R P A R T - T I M E E M P L O Y M E N T ? A rth ur M u rr a y Dance instructors enjoy fun |ob that pays well. No experience necessary - we train you Apply G rand Central Station Shopping Mall, 87768 Research Blvd., between 2 and 6 p m M o nd ay through Friday. No phone calls, piease T E L E P H O N E C A L L E R S $4.00/hour, 6 to 9 p.m., M o n ­ day through Frida y for benefit show. 815 Brazos, near c a m ­ pus. Call 478-4339 A L L y o u F O L K S that need e x tra money can sell flowers with The O riginal FJower P eople. Paid daily 288-1102 P A R T - T IM E C O O K to prepare evening m eals for bachelor, eat dinner with him, wash dishes, stay after d inner for d r m k s - c o n v e r s a t io n , an d d a *e on weekends. A pply after 5:30 p.m. T h u rs­ day or after 4 p m. Friday. Saturday and Sunday No transportation necessary A pply in person at Lot 79, 1301 West Oltorf, Austin, Texas. W A IT P E R S O N S W A N T E D at The Back Room A pply between noon and 5:00 441- 467? P O S IT IO N S O P E N for assisting han­ dicapped student with daily care and housework. Call 476-5856 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED G E T Y O U R F A L L JO B N O W You can make $4.00 to $5.00 per hour. • A great part time job • Work in your own neighborhood • Free meals A P P L Y A F T E R 4:00 4115 G v a d a iu p * 458-9101 • 2011 E. Riverside 447-6681 404 W. 26th 476-7181 • 1110 W **t Lynn 474-7676 i J t Handicapped’s work feted by ROBBIE SABO Daily Texan Staff As the sun set on Town Lake S u n d a y , m o re than 200 e n t h u s ia s tic s u p p o rte rs g a t h e r e d fo r a p a r t y celebrating the work of the handicapped in Austin. ‘When I see people with handicaps, with a il th eir enthusiasm, it inspires me to overcom e the problem s I fa c e , s a id Sen . L lo y d Doggett. D-Austin, a life-time member of the Mobility Im ­ paired G rappling H urdles Together. M IG H T m e m b e rs and guests met at Fiesta Gardens for the celebration. This is a celebration of life — of people who loved life Focused attention G r e 0 R a b i n e n ­ counters the Intricacies of the 4x5 view camera Monday during a J 325 class assignment. The course covers camera and darkroom techni­ que. l u e s d a ^ Q c t o b g L g ^ g T g ^ T H E D A I L Y T E X AM n P . n . 10 enough to fight for it,” the program proclaimed. M IG H T is composed of both a c it y and a U n iv e r s ity chapter. The original was started at the University in 1971; the Austin-Travis Coun­ ty organization was founded in 1973. Over the past eight years, M IG H T has worked to remove architectural barriers, im ­ transportation prove public and housing for the han­ dicapped and inform the public of the handicapped per­ son’s needs. Ann Johnson, a pioneer m em b er of M IG H T now em p lo ye d by the T ex a s Rehabilitation Commission, expressed a need for more organizations for the han­ dicapped. ‘‘I think every city ought to h a ve o r g a n iz a tio n s lik e M IG H T to build relations between handicapped citizens and the rest of the public,” Johnson said. Sunday’s celebration began with country music and a social hour. Dressed for the pioneer occasion, guests were clad in varied attire, ranging from the traditional cowboy hat and boots to a burlap bag As the revelers socialized, their conversation frequently turned to the handicapped's achievements. I ’ve mate ‘S in c e Patsy Nieneja, whose room­ is handicapped, said, liv e d w ith someone with a handicap, I ’ve learned they can do a lot. My roommate has her own van and can get anywhere she wants to. She is fantastic.” A key topic at the celebra­ tion was a new project, the Austin Resource Center for Independent Living. ‘We have received a one- year grant from the govern­ ment to fund the center,” said Peg Nosek, who works in the center. It is not a place for han­ dicapped to live, but a place to identify problems and have in­ put into the community.” “There are approximately in Austin,” 30,000 disabled Nosek said. Martha Arbuckle, former president, summed up the es­ sence of M IG HT. “ Every person in M IG H T is important. Everyone has a place and does his job. That is what is neat about being a M IG H T member.” Embezzlement hearing delayed till November The trial of an Austin school district official accused of embezzling nearly $50,000 in school district funds was post­ poned M o n d a y to a llo w defense attorneys time to study handwriting analyses submitted by prosecutors. Judge Tom Blackwell reset the trial of Tomas R. Hino­ josa, former director of the Hinojosa was indicted Jan. 30 for the theft of $47,720 in school district funds that were paid to five non-existent con­ sultants o ver a four-year period. The checks w ere made payable to fictitio us con­ sultants — whose names were all acquaintances of Hinojosa — for their evaluation of children entering the special ed ucation p ro g ram , said Assistant District Attorney Jonn Dietz. John Dietz. Campus News in Brief Kwong Hul, Daily Texan Staff Volunteers requested for impaired students Services for Handicapped Students will hold a meeting for prospective volunteers at 6 p m. Tuesday in Student Ser­ vices Building 104. Anyone in­ terested in assisting han­ dicapped students with test- taping, taking, note-taking, reading and mobility-related activities is welcome to at­ tend. M EETINGS LIBERAL ARTS CO U N C IL will meet at 6 30 p.m Tuesday in Sutton Hall 210 Plans for Wednesday night’s fireside chat with Dr. Edward Taborsky and the Student A c­ tivities Fair will be disussed UT ADVERTISING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m Tuesday in Communication Building 5.134 Forrest Preece, of the Austin Advertising Agency, will speak on "A Good Right Arm." UT FIELD HOCKEY CLUB will meet for practice at 6 p.m. Tuesday at Freshman Field. For information, contact Cormac Kilty at 471-7443. New players are welcome OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF 8T U D E N T 8 will sponsor a Cram Clinic from 4 to 5 p.m. Tuesday in Jester Center A315. RA 88L LEARNING SERVICES will sponsor a lecture on test-taking at 6:30 p.m. Tues­ day in Jester Center A325. TEXAS TAVERN will feature rock 'n' roll music from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Tuesday UT RECREATION CENTER will feature bowling for 25 cents per game at 10:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday HIP-HEARING IMPAIRED PERSON8 will meet at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Union Building 4.110. All persons interested in hearing impairment and hearing conser­ vation are welcome For information call 471-1201 or 477-0572. UT 8Q U A 8H CLUB will meet every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 4 to 6 p.m and every Tuesday and Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. In the ninth floor of Bellmont Hall. RED RYDER PRESERVATION SOCIETY will meet at 7:30 p m. Tuesday in the Split Rock Room In the Texas Union Building Plans for the Halloween dance will be dis­ missed AN CH OR ETTE8 NAVY SWEETHEARTS will meet at 7 p m. Tuesday in Russell A. Stelndham Hall 305B Bring dues PHI CH I THETA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tues­ day in Union Building 3.116. For informa­ tion, pledges should call Tami Jarrett C H R I S T I A N S C IE N C E C O L L E G E ORG ANIZATIO N will meet at 7 30 p.m. Tuesday in Union Building 4 206. LECTURES DEPARTM ENT OF GEOLOGY will sponsor a lecture by Timothy Jackson on "Sedi­ ment Convection Along the Southeast Texas Coast and by Paul Garrison on "Structural and Deposltlonal Evolution of the La Popa Basin, Northeastern Mexico" i ' 1 P m Tu6Sday in Qeolofly Building DEPARTM ENT OF LIN G U ISTIC S will spon sor a lecture by William Labov, of the University of Pennsylvania, on "The Role of Linguistic Analysis in American Society" at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Educa­ tion Building 104 STUDENTS FOR AN INNER REALITY will sponsor a lecture by Gloria Gannaway on instant Salvation and Other Modern Myths" at 7:30 p.m Tuesday in Welch Hall 2 306. SEMINARS GENERAL LIBRARIES will sponsor "Solving the Information Puzzle" at 3 p m Tuesday in Perry-Castaneda Library 1.124 DEPARTM ENT OF ASTRONOM Y will spon­ sor a seminar by Dr. Charles Seeger, of San Francisco State University, on “ The State uf SETI Research in California" at 4 p.m Tuesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 15 2168 The films "Sunspots Explained" and Sun-Weather Connection" will be shown at 7 p.m Tuesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102. DEPARTM ENT OF FRENCH AND ITALIAN will sponsor a seminar by Andrew G. Suozzo Jr., assistant professor of French, on "Teaching Contemporary French Civilization Methods, Materials and Sub­ ject Matter at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Sut­ ton Hall 210. B.C. M c Y / e , s o n r V*----- — —ys—. IT VVA£> A D i s a s t e r ® M iw n n k >*i* _ . f T A N K M c f t A M A l l A £Y W 6 E PRAFTCMOICfó A N P G M A R T T IW E ^ W C P U I I P A W IN N E R THE PEOPLE WILL SUPR5RT. by johnny hart 1% by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds --------- Austin Independent School Í H o w w a s r n e p i ^ A e r e K Francisco T o m i k a w a ____ f i t M l f S H T M i O h H r o l l » , D lstricts special education r a l l y program, for Nov. 12 in 167th District Court. Kennedy ‘pushed’ into race D e m o c ra ts who fe a r a Republican candidate m ay beat President Carter in 1980 have pushed Sen. Edw ard K e n n e d y the 1980 in to presidential race, a United Press International reporter said Monday. “ A lot of feeling among southern Democratic factions that Carter is vulnerable” created pressure for Kennedy to run, White House Bureau Chief Helen Thomas said in an A u stin news c o n fe re n c e . Although Kennedy has not an­ nounced his candidacy “ he is obviously running,” she said. Thomas, who has covered the administrations of five THE TEXAS TA V ER N presidents, is in Austin to lec­ ture at St. Edw ard ’s Universi­ ty on presidential coverage from Kennedy to Carter. Although opinion polls have been damaging, Carter cannot be ignored as a possible Democratic candiate in 1980, Thomas said. Carter is not an inept presi­ dent, she added. “ He has had some big successes.” Carter appears weak in the public eye because more power has been transferred to C o n g r e s s the post- in Watergate era, Thomas said. T h o m a s , who c o v e re d Congress for U P I for 12 years, said Carter seems weak com­ pared to recent presidents because of a lack of coopera­ in tion fro m D e m o c ra ts Congress. P a rty loyalty and party discipline have decreas­ ed, she said. •’rid a y Saturday URANIUM SAVAGES 9:30p.m.-1:30a.m. $1.50 w/UT ID $2.50 Other BETO Y LOS FAIRLANES $1 w/UT ID $2 Other '4 • in n m .1 - in O ™ Clergy reflect on papal visit H f lP WANTED B IG M O N E Y , flexible hours: need ten enthusiastic people. Business In expan­ ding nu tritional field. W ill train 474- 2993. T O K Y O S T E A K H ou se now fa k in g app licatio n s fo r w aitp erso ns. Sh ort hours, good pay/tips. Ja p a n e s e speaking helpful but not necessary. Call 453 7482 af,er^2j30 p.m. P E R S O N W A N T E D part tim e to assist handicapped grad uate student with typ ­ ing lib ra ry w ork and other physical tasks T ra n s c rib in g sk ills d e sira b le Own transportation North Austin. Call 837-2343. P A R T - T I M E C O U N T E R a tte n d a n t needed A pply in person only, Hom e Steam L au n d ry & Cleaners, 2301 M anor Road. S T O C K B R O K E R N E E D 5 " u p pe r - division person (p re fe ra b ly fem ale) to assist in developing additional clientele. P r im a r ily telephone work. 25 hours per m on th, $4 0 0 /h o u r. A sk fo r M ik e S tew art, 458-1131. G I F T S H O P clerk . Part-tim e. Call 451- 5757. 478-9611 between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. w h g c t c e h z : N E E D M A T U R E person for afternoon 769 °* in*an * 10 wes* cam pus home. 476- B U D G E T R E N T - A - C A R w eekend w ork, tionist. 478-6439, 3330 M an or Rd P a r t- tim e ren tal agent/receo- B U D G E T R EN T - A -C A R Part-tim e ser­ vice agent, weekend work. 478-6439, 3330 M an o r Rd. H E L P W A N T E D light lanltorlal ser­ vices at U T a rea preschool. Monday- F r id a y 2-3 S 100/month. C all 472-9663. S E V E R A L P A R T - T IM E positions open. M ost a r e e a rly mornings, late a fte r­ noons, and w eekends. Som e re q u ire 1 transportation Apply personnel office, ^ m e ric a n Statesman, 308 Guadalupe. D A N C E R S , 18 and over. S a la ry and tipsT com m ission Southeast area, 385-9086 Diam ond T Club. f a r t t i m e C O U N T E R help w anted M o n d a y S a t u r d a y , d a y s o n ly On historic 6th St. J 's Bar-B-Q, 419 E 6th, for application. C A R P E N T E R O R lack-cf-aH-U ades needed to assist In rebuilding 19th cen­ tury home. 451-8936. C O L L E G E S T U D E N T needed for part- tim e work M onday and Thursday a fte r­ noons chlldsitting Call 327-0529 NO R T H S ID E R E S T A U R AlNT now ta k ­ ing applications for waitpeople and bus help Applicants must be neat, con­ genial, and energetic. Apply 2-5 daily. Fandango's R estaurant, 2438 W. A nder­ son Lane N E W R E S T A U R A N T and club opening in d o w nto w n a r e a , now a c c e p tin g applications for cocktail and food w ait people. Apply in person, 309 W. 5th St. P A R T - T I M E C O U N T E R “ help, "d ry cleaners. 3:30-6 p.m . M -F, 8-1 Sat. 442- 4354 P A R T - T IM E W A I T R E S S needed for morning shift at downtown hotel close to U n iversity. Ex ce lle n t wages. P lease apply Jn person at R am ada Inn Capitol, 300JE . 11th M r. S c h lo s s ._ T H U N D E R C L O U D » S U B S is now accept ting applications for weekend help. A pp­ ly in person at 201 E a s t Riverside. N E E D P A R T - T IM E re c e p tio n itf 1-5 P m M ust have pleasant phone voice. Light typing, 10 key adding m achine helpful. 1301 South IH35 Call 447-4415. F i t n e s s C E N T E R position - sales and serv ice Even in g s 4-9 and Satu rd ay 9-6 M ust be competent, enthusiastic and in ^M204^ESI38^ C0n<^ A pply in person H E L P W A N T E D . P a rk in g a tte n d a n t Sunday only, 9 a .m .-6 p.m. A pply in per- son, 1801 L a v a ca . M A D D O G and Beans is now accepting applications for kitchen help Apply in person, 512 W. 24th, from 4-6 p.m P A R T - T IM E S E R V I C E station auditor Apply M on day-Frid ay, 8-4, 5025 Bu rnet CO OK A N D bosboy part-time, Beans R estau ran t and B a r. A pply in person, 311 W est 6th. S E R V i N G P E R S O N N E L needed; day shift 8-4 M -F, A pply in person, 2-4 M-F, Doble Dining Commons, 3rd level, 2021 Guadalupe. E .O .E . S P E C I A L E D U C A T IO N teacher (c e r ­ tified) w anted tor p riv a te boarding school for learning-disabled children. School located in mountains near Santa Fe, N M . S a la ry plus room and board Unique job opportunity Contact P e r ­ sonnel D irecto r P . o Box 2450, Santa Fe, N .M . 87501 or call 505 757-8772. M a d DOG and Bean s has part-time opening for person to do food pre p a ra ­ tion in com m issary on weekends 45>- 5279 to m ake appointment for interview . H O ST P E R S O N -COCKT A I L wa it per son P a rt- tim e evenings. No e x p erien ce ? ef,es^ a ry The Red Tomato R estaurant, Guadalupe. A pply In person 4:30- F U L L T IM E E M P L O Y E E needed im ­ m ediately Apply in person Monday- Safurday, 10-5 Capitol Coin C o , 3004 Guadalupe, 472-1676 lead setters. F O O T C A N V A S S E R S , Interested Incom e potential? Hours a re fiexipie Only enthusiastic people need call E O E . 447-9716 in high W A N T E D D E N T A L receptionist Three days week Previous experience in a dental o ffice req uired W r ite g iving qualifications Da v Texan P .O Sox Ol-K, 71712 N E E D B A B Y S I T T E R for evening w ork for 8 ye a r old boy 451-8706 j o b s - s u m m e r y e a r O v e r s e a s round Europe, S A m erica, A ustra lia Asia, etc. All fields. $500-*!,200 monthly. Expenses paid Sightseeing F r e e info * • r ite IJC , Box 52-TE Corona Del M ar Ca 92625 p a r t t im e P O S IT IO N S a va ila b le for UT students with Texas Union Dining S e rvic es Hours 11-2 daily A pply Texas Union Business Office, 4 124 I THINK WERE M AKIN 6 PROGRESS, MARCIE.J THINK THE PAY IS COMING WHEN WOMEN WILL ACHIEVE EQUALITY IN SPORTS... SPORTS REALLY PON'T INTEREST ME, SIR SO WHAT PO I CARE? B y K IR K S O R S B Y Park ,” H arris said. Austin Catholic officials Monday said they were “ very excited” over Pope John Paul U . S . U s w e e k - lo n g pilgrimage, which w ill include the historic first visit of a pope to the White House. “ He is a world personality, not ju s t a c h u rc h p e r ­ sonality,” Monsignor Lonnie Reyes of the Catholic Diocese of Austin said. “It ’s going to take time to really feel the impact of the visit, but I think there w ill be a deepening of faith and hope for a better world because of who John Paul I I is,” Reyes said. Reyes w ill see the pope Thursday in Philadelphia with a group of priests from each diocese in the United States. He anticipates the pope will receive the same enthusiastic welome in the United States as he did during his visits to Mexico, Poland and Ireland. “ W e’ve gone through a lot of turmoil and the pope is a leader with strong inner con­ victions that people look to for guidance,” Reyes said. The Rev. B ill Dougherty of the Catholic Student Center also said he believes Pope John Paul I I is a man for the times. The Most Rev. Vincent M, Harris, bishop of Austin, who saw the pope Wednesday in Rome, said his diocese is “ very excited” about the pope’s visit. “ H e’s a very pop­ ular man,” he said. Harris will be in Chicago Friday for the pope’s address to more than 200 American bishops. “ The pope w ill ad­ dress us, we’ll all go to lunch and then to mass at G ran t’s “ There is a certain need for this kind of person today. This man speaks to the heart and needs of a lot of people that formerly didn’t have a voice,” he said. “ He’s very charismatic,” Dougherty added. The pope will visit Boston, New Y o rk , D es M oines, Philadelphia, Chicago and Washington during his tour. Committee to probe course requirements POONESBURY HENRY KISSINGERS 'THE WHITE­ WASH Y5ARS'IS NO ORDINARY BOOK, NOR is " TIME ‘ PROMOTING | r r LIKE ONE. BILL UJOOTEN, "WHE* ; MARKETING DIRECTOR, EXPLAINS. by Garry Trudeau WELL, m STARTED SUM, OF COURSE. HIE RAN THE USUAL SEMI-ANNUAL KISSINGER PROFILES, REPORTS ON THE WORK-IN-PROGRESS, A FEW MENTIONS IN OUR'peOPiE"SECTION.. The administrative committee of the University Council will nominate a 15-member committee Thursday to study Universi- n J Í ' t Catl!!n *req!ííreT entS’ Faculty-Senate Chairman Jam es aniel said at a Monday Faculty-Senate meeting The 15-member committee will be narrowed’ to a nine- member body composed of faculty and students who will review colleges atl0n rertunity I mpiuyrr Tom Philpott... A Rebel Six Issues of for Only $3.00 most ] With Many ^ Causes Act today. and vou will recetxe ail remaining issues of I Tmoat for the year (O ctober. N ovem ber, December, March. Aprti and May ... plus a great big ... □ Check Enclosed B O N U S ... act now, get the Septem ber UTm ost □ Bill Me F R E E ! If you order your subscription right now. you'll get the full seven ivues of IT m o et for this »ear. including Septem ber'* issue FR E E . Call or mail the coupon tod a>! N a m e _________________________________________________________ t i i ___ A d d r e s s Cits Slate Make check pay able to TE X A S S T l IK-NT PI B U C A T IO N S OR PHONE 471-5244 ZIP A Professor of the 70s whose politics reflect the 60s! I CLIP AND MAIL ¡THIS COUPON ¡NOW! | TO T E W S M l DENT PI B L Il VTION P O. BO X D At ST IN. T E W ' HT.2