T h e Da il y T e x a n

S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v e r s i t y of Texas a t A u s t i n

Forty-Two Pages
Vol. 79, No. 69 
Copyright 1979, Texas Student 
Publications, all rights reserved

(USPS 146-440) 

Austin, Texas, Tuesday, December 11, 1979

XI

9CW x°9 %o*a
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•pax 

Fifteen Cents 
and Editorial 471-4591 
ly Advertising: 471-1865 
ind Classified: 471-5244

2,000 students, parents protest forced busing proposal

and ERNESTINA ROMERO
Dally Texan Staff

More than 2,000 Austin students and 
parents Monday erupted over the issue 
of impending busing which could affect 
15,000 students.

Stating they were “ unalterably op­
posed to forced busing of children,” 
anti-busing groups were the most 
dramatic with a staged “ walk out” in 
the middle of a public school board 
meeting at Austin High School.

Dr. Pete Werner, spokesman for 
Concerned Parents of Austin, told the 
board the group would encourage 
“ massive peaceful civil disobedience” 
if a final plan proved to be “ inequitable 
and divisive.”

Som e groups and 

in d iv id u a ls , 
however, said they accepted the court’s 
order to desegregate as law, and were 
hoping for the smoothest transition 
possible.

“ I don’t see how you can stand here 
and ridicule these people (the school 
board) for trying their best to imple­
ment the law,” Tim Tees, student coun­
cil vice president at Austin High School, 
told the crowd.

Earlier Monday, approximately 500 
parents and students rallied outside the 
AISD Carruth Administration Building 
in drizzling rain, chanting “ Hell, no, we 
won’t go,” and waving signs proclaim­
ing “ Bus the 5th Circuit.”

Dr. Bruce Murray, pastor of Crest- 
view Baptist Church, urged the school 
board to fight busing further in the 
courts and to drop all plans for forced 
busing.

“ We are not subjects of the courts, 
and are angered by the social ex­
perimentation being forced on our 
c h ild re n 
in the guise of equal 
educational opportunity,” Murray said 
as the crowd cheered.

Most of the protesters were students 
from Anglo-dominated Anderson High 
School.

Anderson student body president Mike 
Farley said many students and parents 
in the Anderson district do not believe 
busing will achieve desegregation.

Farley also charged that groups such 
as the NAACP, one of the minority in- 
tervenors in the lawsuit against the

school district, have “ brainwashed” 
some blacks.

“ They (the N AACP) don’t represent 
the people they claim to represent,” he
said.

Portia Watson, a black woman, 
echoed that sentiment at the meeting 
with board members Monday night.

“ I would like to invite those groups 
who say they represent our community 
to come out and talk to us, and see how 
we really feel about this (busing),” 
Watson said.

Approximately 70 people spoke at the 
night public meeting, many asking the 
board specific questions about extra­
curricular activities, special education 
students, finances, busing of high school 
seniors and consequences of disobeying 
the court order.

The group was told that if the board 
did not implement its own plan, the 
courts would step in and implement one 
of their own or one submitted by a 
minority intervenor.

One citizen asked the board members 
to resign “ en masse,” to which trustee 
W ill Davis replied, “ unequivocably no.”
After the rally Monday afternoon, 
AISD Superintendent Dr. Jack Davidson 
talked with Anderson students, nodding 
in agreement with many of their anti­
busing statements.

“ In the nine years of litigation, I have 
not favored busing. I don’t believe in 
busing as a way of integrating,” David­
son told the students.

Davidson also charged that the 
minority plaintiffs (the NAACP and the 
Mexican American Legal Defense and 
Education Fund) were only interested 
in racial balance, mistakenly believing 
“ artificial integration” would result in 
better education for minority students.
“ We have to forget all the legal mum­
ble jumble and remember what’s going 
to happen to the students in this 
process,” he said.

A committee of Austin high school 
students also met Monday and formed 
recommendations to give to the board, 
including exclusion of seniors from bus­
ing plans, a more gradual implementa­
tion of a plan, “ dry runs” and “ open 
houses” to fam iliarize parents and 
students with new bus routes and 
schools and the creation of transition 
committees at schools.

Tuesday
Foggy, foggy n ig h t. . .

Fog and occasional light rain should prevail through 
Tuesday night. Southerly winds should turn gusty from the 
north, with a 30 percent chance of rain through Tuesday 
night. Tuesday’s high temperature should reach the low 
70s, followed by an overnight low in the mid-40s Tuesday 
night.
‘Trekkies’ to the core. . .

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — Star Trek fans Mr. and 
Mrs. Dennis Young refused to let labor pains stop them 
from seeing “ Star Trek — The Motion Picture,” which 
opened recently at local theaters.

Mrs. Bonnie Young said they were worried because the 
infant was two weeks overdue. But they did not want the 
child’s delivery to thwart their plans to attend the premier.
The Youngs dashed out of the theater when Mrs. 
Young’s contractions were being timed at 6 minutes apart.

Anderson High School students protest proposed busing plans

Kwong Hui, Dally Texan Staff

Hostage allowed television interview
Marine says ‘everybody’s OK’; captives being treated well

®1979 New York Times

N EW YO RK — A captive Marine cor­
poral, sitting in front of a picture of 
Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, said in a 
televised interview Monday that all was 
well with the 50 hostages in the U.S. 
Embassy in Tehran, and he provided a 
few glimpses of their daily routine.

questions. He said that no one he knew 
was being “ brainwashed.” Chancellor, 
the anchor man, noted in a commentary 
that the hostages had been kept against 
their will for five weeks and that any 
statement should be seen in that light.
Gallegos, who was previously heard in

Related stories, photo, Page 3

The Marine, Cpl. William Gallegos, 
22, from Pueblo. Colo., was selected by 
his captors for an interview with NBC- 
TV. An excerpt from the interview was 
broadcast on the NBC Nightly News 
with John Chancellor.

“ The students here have really been 
good to us,” Gallegos said, as he faced 
the Iranian camera crew provided for 
the NBC interviewers, George Lewis 
and Fred Francis. “ It ’s hard to believe,
I know. We haven’t been asked any 
questions as to what we were doing 
here, what really our job was.”

He said the only questions asked of 
him were his name, his position in the 
embassy “ and that’s it.”

“ And then we were taken to our little 
cubicles and nobody’s been m is­
treated,” he added. “ All of us can see 
each other. Everybody’s O K.”

The young Marine looked well but did 
not seem at ease as he replied to

a taped interview with one of the cap­
tors last month, conceded that the 
wrists of the hostages were loosely tied 
with cloth. But he insisted that he and 
the others were allowed daily exercise. 
They were permitted to receive mail 
and make telephone calls to their 
families, he said, but the mail was cen­
sored. He said they were being kept in 
the dark about what was going on out­
side and were not allowed to talk with 
one another.

“ We’re getting enough food to eat,” 
he said. “ The cleanliness is really great. 
You know, they come and clean up and 
clean clothes, everything we need, 
everything, toothbrushes, combs.”

“ Everybody here wants to go home,” 
he continued. “ I don’t know what 
negotiations are toward this, what’s 
happening between Iranian students and 
the American government. I know they 
keep telling us that they want the shah 
to return to Iran and we’ll be released.”

The word was, he said, that if the shah 
was not sent back, the hostages will be 
put on trial.

“ I don’t know what would happen 
after that,” he added, “ but I hope . . . 
I ’m leaving it up to my country, my peo­
ple. I have faith in them.”

The broadcast was watched by the 
corporal’s parents, Richard and Teresa 
Gallegos.

“ I bet you he’s lost 25 pounds,” his 

father said.

Mrs. Gallegos said her son seemed 
nervous. “ He’s not much for smiling,” 
she said. “ He seems to be under con­
trol.”

N BC said that, 

lik e the other 
networks, it had rejected the captors’ 
demands that written questions be sub­
mitted in advance. NBC said it had

successfully insisted on full editorial 
control of the taped session, held inside 
the embassy in the morning and 
transmitted promptly to New York

A ll th ree n etw orks had been 
negotiating with the captors since last 
Saturday, an NBC spokesman said. He 
added that the students agreed to a for­
mula under which the two NBC 
reporters in Tehran were ushered into 
the embassy and provided with an Ira ­
nian camera crew to film the question- 
and-answer session as well as a state­
ment from the captors. An NBC 
producer, Walter Millis, did the editing 
in Tehran.

Both CBS-TV and ABC-TV said they 
had rejected the terms offered by the 
Iranians because they feared that they 
were being manipulated to provide the 
captors with a forum.

South Texas Nuclear Project

NRC investigating 
alleged harassment

By DAVID REAL
City Reporter

Four Nuclear Regulatory Commis­
sion inspectors have begun an investiga­
tion into alleged instances of harass­
ment and intimidation of quality control 
inspectors by construction personnel at 
the South Texas Nuclear Project.

The inspection is a major NRC effort 
to thoroughly investigate past alleged 
instances of friction between quality 
control inspectors and construction per­
sonnel, said William C. Seidle. an NRC 
regional chief

But Seidle denied there were any new 

allegations of intimidation.

“ There really isn’t anything new that 
we’re looking at in regard to in­
timidation,” Seidle said. “ It was decid­
ed that we would take another look at it 
— perhaps we missed something 
If 
there is, we’ll take appropriate action 
If not, we won’t.”

Seidle refused to specify the *'xact 
nature of the two-week-old investiga­
tion. He said a complete report would be 
made available in late January

“ Once and for all, we’d like to be able 
to say that there is, or is not, a 
problem," Seidle said. “ There has been 
a lot of publicity and maybe we can 
justify going back to investigate and 
determine if there’s anything to it.

“ This concerns us and we want to 
satisfy ourselves whether there is a 
problem or not,” he said. “ If it means 
talking to more people we’ll do it.”

R .L Hancock, director of the Austin

ele ctric department, said friction 
between the inspectors and construction 
workers would not surprise him.

“ I don t think there’s any doubt that 
there’s ill feeling between quality con­
trol inspectors and the construction 
people.” he said “ I've never been on a 
job where there wasn’t. If you don’t, 
somebody’s not doing their job. I guess 
it’s a matter of degree.”

City Council member Lee Cooke said 
the NRC investigation is timed well 
with the city’s audit of the nuclear pro­
ject. Cooke said the two reports would 
reveal if any immoral or unethical 
business practices had occurred.

“ All that (report conclusions) is sup­
posedly coming to a focal point in a 
January time frame,” Cooke said. “ If 
both reports come out terrible, it might 
cause me to capitulate in my support of 
STNP ”

Council member Richard Goodman 
said continuing reports of inspector in­
timidation and harassment are “ bother­
some.”

“ There have been very persistent 
reports about the situation and that’s 
what leaves me to believe they're true,” 
Goodman said “ I would hope the NRC 
investigation is more comprehensive 
than their previous checks into the 
situation 
In the previous reports, it 
looks like they glossed over it

“ I ’m opposed to the South Texas 
Nuclear Project, but if it’s going to be 
built, they had better have top quality
control inspectors.”

Publication focus of tenure evaluations

(Editor’s Note: This is the second in a three-part 
series examining the tenure system, the possible 
need for reform and proposed improvements.)

By JENNY ABDO 
and ROBERT W IEDEMER 
Dally Texan Staff 

Too much emphasis on publication and not enough on 
teaching, the two most important elements in granting 
tenure, lie at the crux of the controversy between critics 
and supporters of the system.

Although many students view effective teaching as 
the main criterion for evaluating a faculty member, 
many of those who evaluate faculty for tenure give 
more weight to publishing than teaching.

Critics argue that one reason for weighing publication 
more heavily than teaching is the d ifficulty in 
evaluating teaching, and the main reason for the dif­
ficulty in reviewing teaching performance is the un­
reliability of student evaluations.

“ Some student evaluations are fabricated, non­
etheless, I think we should have them.” said Michael 
Mewshaw, an associate professor of English.

University President Peter Flawn said, “ I weigh stu­
dent evaluations heavily. I find records incomplete if 
professors continuously do not have them "

Flawn said he has discussed making a University- 
wide requirement of student evaluations with the 
Deans’ Council, but would not say if he was in favor of 
making the evaluations mandatory.

“ Publication is definitely the most important factor in 
deciding tenure.” said Karl Schmitt, chairman of the 
Department of Government.

Rory Coker, a professor of physics, said a good 

physicist is evaluated by how well he researches.

“ You don’t tell how good a physicist a person is by 

how he teaches elementary physics,” Coker said 

Frank Wright, director of Texas Association of 
College Teachers, said he is convinced that good

teachers research. He admitted, “ when publication 
tends to override teaching, that also becomes a 
problem.”

In agreement with Wright, K arl Galinsky, chairman 
of a University Faculty Senate tenure committee, said 
teaching and publication is a difficult balance to main­
tain. In the College of Liberal Arts “ teaching and 
publication are weighed equally,” he added.

Graduate students are aware that there is a growing 
emphasis on publication, said Art Souther, a University 
graduate student in psychology.

“ Publishing has become so important to getting 
tenure that a lot of graduate students try to publish 
before they are hired so they can have an advantage in 
getting a teaching position,” Souther said.

Many critics, both inside and outsiae academia, ques­
tion the value of what is published believing it is often 
“ just digging up bones from one grave and burying them 
in another.”

“ Most of what is published isn’t worth reading,” 

Souther said.

Part of the contradiction over the issue of publishing 
is the short period of time a faculty member has to 
research before he is evaluated for tenure — the 
probationary period is six years.

During this period tenure candidates are expected to 
develop and teach new courses and publish books and ar­
ticles. Some members of the faculty think this is too 
much to require from one person in six years.

John Weinstock, associate dean of the College of 
Liberal Arts, said he would be in favor of extending the 
probationary period one or two years.

“ You’ve only got six years, really five if you want to 
publish anything before the end of your probation, and 
that is not much time considering the amount of work 
that is required,” Weinstock said.

There is no set amount of material one must publish to 
get tenure, Schmitt, said and although it varies within 
departments one book and a few articles are a minimum 
in the government department.

Galinsky said the probationary period should be 
lengthened since institutions “ expect an awful lot from 
people.”

“ Some people need a longer time to get their feet on 
the ground. I am ir favor of extending the probationary 
period to 10 years. But some can hack it after four or 
five years. I would be reluctant to get rid of some after 
six years,” Galinsky said.

If tenure is denied neither the dean nor the University 

president is required to give a written explanation.

Rep. Frank Gaston, R-Dallas, and author of two 
House bills to abolish tenure, said written explanations 
for termination are necessary, especially if the negative 
decision was based on reasons other than his work.

Flawn agreed saying, “ Reasons are advantageous to 
the individual if the University does not tenure the facul­
ty member because of financial exigencies .”

The University Senate Faculty has proposed legisla­
tion to the University Council that would require deans 
to give written reasons for termination, but makes the 
requirement optional for the president.

Flawn declined comment on how he will rule if such 

legislation is passed by the University Council.

Some professors question whether the administration 
should have the authority to overrule the department’s 
recommendations.

Neil Richardson, a professor of political science at the 
University of Wisconsin at Madison, who was denied 
tenure by the University last year, said the tenure 
system at the University is unpredictable.

’ Recommendations are taken less seriously at UT At 
Wisconsin during the last 15 years, only one person who 
has been recommended for tenure by the department 
has not been promoted,” Richardson said

 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, December 11, 1979

PROBLEM
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Fo r information call
PROBLEM PREGNANCY 
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600 W. 28th, No. 101 
Austin, Texas 78705

NOTICE

ALL UT STUDENTS, STAFF & 
FACULTY 
I f you are leaving Austin 
this month:
To be eligible for a patronage refund ( if one is 
paid) for the fiscal year ending 6/30/80. Your Co- 
cash register receipts must be turned in to the 
(
Co-Op by that date.

You can use the mail, but you may find it more 
convenient to drop them by the ticket window on 
the Second level of the Main Store or the Co-Op 
East before you leave Austin for the holidays.

HAPPY HOLIDAYS & 
HAVE A GREAT 80

Union audit brings changes
Old accounting process inadequate

By DIANNA HUNT
University Reporter

An internal audit of the Tex­
as Union has resulted in 
changes in the Union’s ac­
counting and cash control 
procedures, James Colvin, 
vice president for business af­
fairs, said Monday.

The audit, which was com­
pleted Oct. 23 by the Universi­
ty Office of Internal Audits, 
indicated that 
inventory 
security and some deposit and 
purchasing procedures were 
inadequate to meet University 
accounting guidelines, Colvin 
said.

Daily deposits were not kept 
for all cash transactions, leav­

ing insufficient “ audit trails.” 
Colvin said. This made errors 
hard to find, he said.

U n io n ’ s 

Colvin said that because of 
the 
f o r m e r
procedures it is impossible to 
determ in e w h e th e r any 
m on ey 
v e n d in g 
fro m 
machines or inventory from 
the food storeroom was miss­
ing

Union Director Frank Bar­
tow, who last spring requested 
the investigation, said the 
deposit problem stemmed 
from the change emptied 
from the Union vending 
machines.

Every week the Union emp­
ties approximately $4,000 in

quarters from the building s 
vending machines.

Instead of carrying 10,000 
quarters to the bursar’s office 
for deposit and then later 
re c e iv in g d a ily change 
allotments, the Union often 
took its change from the ven­
ding quarters, Bartow said.

“ The bursar’s office didn’t 
it was 

want them, and 
easier,” Bartow said.

H o w e ve r, 

the Union s 
change fund has been in­
creased, and daily deposits 
are now made, Bartow said. 
In addition, Bartow said he 
has requested the vending 
contract be changed so that 
the vending operator would

take the quarters.

Security measures on the 
D in in g 
food 
S e r v ic e 
storeroom have also been 
tightened, and the number of 
Union workers who retain 
keys to the storeroom has 
been reduced, Bartow said.

Previously, all the food ser­
vice supervisors had keys to 
the storeroom, Bartow said.

Purchasing procedures 
have also been changed, with 
written purchase orders now 
required, Bartow said.

The audit found that “ the 
U n io n ’s reco rds do not 
provide adequate evidence 
that items... are procured on a 
competitive basis.”

Tow-away zones

UTPD impounding more cars

By JO E TEDINO
Police Reporter 

University police Monday stiffened 
their towing policy and began impoun­
ding all cars parked in tow-away zones.
The department impounded 12 cars 
Monday from the parking lot south of 
Je ste r dormitory, a considerably 
higher daily rate than the 40 that were 
towed during the entire month of 
November.

Many of the illegally parked cars had 
“ C” parking permits and were parked 
in spaces reserved for either “ A ” or 
“ F ” permit holders, said Chief Donald 
Cannon. The areas are clearly marked 
tow-away zones, he added.

In contrast to the old procedure

whereby cars would not be towed from 
the zones if empty spaces were 
available, the department will now im­
pound any car parked in a tow-away 
zone, Cannon said.

According to an order issued by Can­
non, “ Vehicles will only be impounded 
when (they) are in violation by in­
terfering with the movement of 
vehicular or pedestrian traffic, (park­
ed) where tow-away signs are posted, 
or . . . adjacent to yellow-painted curbs 
or pavements ”

Tow-away zones also include spaces 
reserved for faculty, staff or student 
permit holders.

Previously, UTPD would only tow il­
legally parked cars if the car was

obstructing traffic or if the owner had 
outstanding traffic fines totalling more 
than $25.

But an increase in violators has forc­

ed the police to take stiffer action.

“ There are just too many violators 
on campus,” Adm inistrator R .R . 
Ravenburg said.

The need to tow more illegally park­
ed cars arose from “ increased com­
plaints from registered perm it 
holders” who could not park in their 
designated areas because of violators, 
Cannon said.

Both the UTPD and the Traffic and 
Parking Committee had been receiving 
additional complaints from faculty and 
staff, he said.

Affidavit: Walls claims not contacted

By DIANE BALLARD
University Reporter 

University football player Herkie Walls said Monday he has 
not been contacted to sign an affidavit admitting to cheating on 
a lab report, although the Longhorn athletic counselor said last 
week he “ assumed’’ Walls would sign one.

“ No one’s talked about it to me,” Walls said. “ I ’ll just go to 

class Wednesday and get everything cleared up then.”

Walls was at his home in Garland last week when four other 
freshmen football players in his physical science class signed 
statements testifying they had plagiarized class lab reports.

The players received an automatic “ F ” in the class as a 

result of the incident.

Fred Acorn, Rick Benson, T .J. Dilworth and Carl Robinson

had signed the statements at a Wednesday meeting with course 
instructor Corinne Manogue, course supervisor Dr. Robert Lit­
tle and athletic counselor Joe Eivens. Walls did not attend the 
meeting, Eivens said later.

Eivens declined further comment on the incident.
The failing grades will not affect the players’ eligibility to 
play in the Dec. 22 Sun Bowl against the University of 
Washington because a player’s eligibility is declared each 
semester, according to National Collegiate Athletic Association 
policy.

Failing grades in the physical science class will not affect the 
players’ full athletic scholarships for the spring semester if 
they pass six credit hours this semester, according to Universi­
ty policy.

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The Daily Texan, a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is 
published bv Texas Student Publications Drawer D. University Station. Austin. TX 
78712 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri­
day except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin. Tex 

News contributions will be accepted by telephone 1471-4591 ), at the editorial office 
(Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication 
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The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press International and New York Times 
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American Newspaper Publishers Association 
Copyright 1979 Texas Student Publications

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 Ayatollahs clash; 
tension mounts...

*1979 The New York Times 

T E H R A N , Iran — D is s id e n t 
A y a to lla h M o h a m m a d K a z e m 
Shariat-M adari Monday resisted 
pressure from Ayatollah Ruhollah 
K h o m e in i an d m u c h o f 
t h e 
re volu tio n a ry and r e lig io u s e s ­
tablishment to dissolve his Moslem 
in th e 
P e o p le s P a r ty , a c t iv e 
takeover of Tabriz,

“We cannot announce the party is 
annulled,” Shariat-Madari said. “ To­
day it is the turn of the Moslem 
People’s Party, tomorrow it is the 
turn of other parties.

“They want to make all these par­
ties step aside in order to have one 
solitary party and we will not accept 
th e n o r m a lly e n ig m a t i c 
i t . ” 
a y a t o l l a h d e c l a r e d 
in u n ­
characteristically direct language.

the nation’s 

T h e stu b b o r n c o n f r o n t a t io n 
between 
two m ost 
respected religious and p olitical 
figures grew more bitter Monday as 
Khomeini, for his part, denounced 
those involved in the Tabriz uprising 
as “corrupt” and “against Islam .” 
THE REVOLT IN the Azerbaijan 
region is one of the m ost serious 
prob lem s 
fa ced 
Khomeini. The clash of the two 
re lig io u s 
le a d e r s th rea ten s the 
theological underpinnings of the 
revolution, because of the large size 
of the Azerbaijani population and its 
role, and because the revolt could 
spread to other ethnic minorities.

that h ave y et 

In Tabriz itself, pro-government 
forces retook the radio and television 
station, which had been held by Azer­
baijani Turks loyal to Shariat-Madari 
who have mounted protests against 
the new constitution which m akes 
Khomeini the nation’s all-powerful 
leader, or Faghi, for life. It was not, 
however, 
to 
whom the soldiers in control of the 
broadcast center were loyal as they 
were m ostly local Azaris.

im m ediately known 

A government peace mission, led 
by Economic Minister Abolhassan 
Bani-Sadr and Ayatollah Mahdavi- 
Kanyi, director of the powerful 
K om iteh s, a rr iv e d , but the 
in ­
surgents refused to talk to them 
because the group contained no

representatives of Shariat-Madari as 
had originally been agreed. The 
peacem akers refused to talk to the 
Moslem P eople’s Party, and m et 
only with Islamic Republic Party, 
the sem i-official organization loyal 
to Khomeini.

Another government p eace m is­
sion arrived in Kurdistan Monday 
afternoon, and 
late Monday night 
was in a negotiating session with the 
Kurdish leaders, who mounted an 
arm ed revolt 
in their drive for 
regional authority late last summer. 
A cease-fire agreem ent stopping that 
insurrection is running out of time.

THE UNREST IN Tabriz, which 
began with demonstrations and a 
boycott of the referendum following 
Shariat-Madari’s reservation about 
the constitutional provisions creating 
the Faghi, turned into a full-scale up­
rising after a crowd in the holy city 
of Qom attacked Shariat-Madari’s 
house and a guard on his roof was 
killed.

One im m ediate problem for the 
government is that the Azerbaijanis 
might make common cause with the 
neighbors in the northwestern area, 
the Kurds. Shariat-Madari has in a 
sense raised that possibility by say­
ing that if the Kurds gain autonomy, 
the Azerbaijanis should get the sam e 
deal. Sheik Ezzedein Hosseini, the 
K u rd ish r e lig io u s 
le a d e r h as 
reciprocated by sending a m essage 
expressing the hope that all people 
gain their “ national and religious 
rights.”

A rebellion by both groups would 
severely strain the arm y, which has 
still not pulled itself together from 
the dem oralizing e ffe c ts of 
the 
revolution. During the Kurdish revolt 
this summer, the army units sim ply 
retreated to their barracks and when 
the ideologically more enthusiastic 
Pastaran, or revolutionary guards, 
took their place in the unfamiliar 
m oun tain 
the K urdish 
guerrillas badly mauled them.

terrain , 

IN ADDITION, many of the army 
officers are reluctant to lead their 
men against fellow Iranians, having 
recently seen their form er superiors 
executed for doing the sam e thing

Tuesday, December 11. 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3

a a .in England

DOVER, England (UPI) — Immigration officials detained a young Iranian 
for questioning by police Monday in connection with the assassination in Paris 
of a nephew of the shah of Iran.

Immigration officials said the man was being detained in connection with im ­

migration entry qualifications. They said he would be questioned by police.

Police sources said detectives would question the man about the murder of 
Prince Shahryar Shafik, gunned down outside the home of his mother. P rincess 
Ashraf, in Paris last Friday

Neither police nor immigration officials disclosed the m an's identity.

...in Tehran

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) — Associated Press correspondent Alexander Efty 
was told Monday he is being expelled from Iran for “ provocative and utterly 
false” reporting of events in the country.

The Ministry of National Guidance announced that Efty, who arrived in Iran 
two weeks ago to report on events surrounding the occupation of the U.S. E m ­
bassy, was being expelled for violating the regulations for foreign journalists 
and for “ resorting to the transm ission of provocative and utterly false n ew s.”
Efty spent Sunday and Monday in the northwestern city of Tabriz covering 
the fighting for control of the city ’s radio and television sttion. At one point he 
was pulled away from the telephone by demonstrators as he was dictating a 
report on Sunday evening’s fighting to the Associated P ress bureau in Tehran.
AP bureau chief George Higgins said Efty has been told to leave the country 

as soon as possible.

Keith Fuller, president and general manager of the AP, said in New York, 
“ The Associated Press has no reason to question the accuracy of the reports by 
Efty, but will arrange for his withdrawal and seek im m ediate accreditation for 
a replacem ent.”

...In Texas

SAN ANTONIO (UPI) — F ive Iranian students propped a large picture of the 
Ayatollah Ruhallah Khomeini at the top of the steps of city hall Monday and 
vowed a sit-in and fast until deposed Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi is returned 
to Iran for trial.

“ We will stay as long as we su rvive,” said Mohsen Towlait, 22.
One police officer kept watch over the group, protected by foul weather 
jackets against fog and drizzle and seated one behind the other on the east steps 
of the city hall. There was no m ove by city officials to halt the sit-in.

The demonstration was taking place downtown about five m iles from where 
the shah is being protected by heavy m ilitary guard at Lackland Air Force 
Base and where the city has denied a parade permit for a larger dem onstra­
tion.

Towlait said the five students had decided to drink only tea once a day during 
the sit-in and would go home each night and return each morning. He said they 
would have w itnesses to prove they w ere not eating and a doctor to check their 
health periodically.

An attorney for the Iranians, Louis Linden, said as part of his appeal of denial 
of the parade perm its he planned to go before a special session of the City 
Council on Tuesday seeking reversal of the decision by City Manager Tom 
Huebner. City Attorney Jane Macon said the council could m ake an im m ediate 
decision on the appeal or take the m atter under advisem ent.

Anti-Iranian sentiment has run high in San Antonio since the taking of 50 
American hostages, and one elderly woman leaving city hall scolded the five 
for protesting.

'SRHTOBt

TRIED

San A ntonio protesters

UPI Telephoto

against the revolutionaries who are 
now in power.

An ethnic revolt could also spread 
to other m inorities who spill over 
Ir a n ’s b o r d e r s , 
th e 
Baluchi’s who have already shown 
signs of resistance to the constitu­
tion, the Turkomans and the Arabs in 
the oil province of Khuzestan.

in c lu d in g 

The Azerbaijani uprising is par­
ticularly serious not only because 
they are the nation’s largest ethnic 
minority but because of the role they

play in Iranian society. There are 
about 5 million Azerbaijanis who are 
ethnically and linguistically related 
to Turks, in the two provinces that 
make up the Azerbaijan region, but 
twice that many or more — perhaps 
a third of the total population — is 
spread throughout the country. The 
Kurds, with their bandoliers of am ­
munition and fierce reputation are 
sort of perennial rebels, but are 
largely isolated in the rem ote moun­
tains and play little role in the larger 
society.

News Capsules

By United Press International

Leftists attack Salvadoran ‘p ro peace ' m arch

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Leftists wielding clubs and hurling 
gasoline bombs attacked a “pro peace” march by 10,000 women in San 
Salvador Monday and beat up some of the demonstrators, witnesses 
said.

The witnesses said the women, members of the “Pro Peace Com­
m ittee” formed by housewives, professionals and office workers, were 
attacked by leftist youths screaming insults and brandishing clubs in 
downtown San Salvador.

Police said 15 gasoline bombs were thrown at the marchers, but no 

one was injured by the explosions.

The three-mile march started at 2 p.m. Monday (3 p.m. EST) from 

the Cuscatlan Park to downtown San Salvador, witnesses said.

But leftist youths broke through the ranks at some downtown street 

corners and beat up some of the women, they said.

It was not immediately known if the women were seriously injured. 
The women said they were demanding peace, that they wanted to 
“work in peace” and wanted “an end to terrorism, violence and 
anarchy.” At least 30 persons have been killed — the majority by lef­
tists — since the junta took over after the Oct. 15 ouster of President 
Carlos Romero.

C ourt to hear $105 m llliom lan d settlem ent case
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court Monday agreed to review the 
biggest court settlement ever won by an American Indian tribe — $105 
million to the Sioux Nation for government seizure of South Dakota’s 
gold-rich Black Hills.
. The justices will hear the government’s challenge to a U.S. Court of 
Claims ruling in June that 7 million acres of Sioux land were con­
fiscated without “just compensation” while prospectors were swar­
ming over the Black Hills in the 1870s.

The high court also, in a single opinion issued Monday, ruled un­
animously the United Mine Workers international and regional unions 
could not be held financially liable for losses a coal mine company suf­
fered when locals called wildcat strikes.

Chavez seeks Texas s u p p o rt fo r lettuce boyco tt
SAN ANTONIO — Cesar Chavez, leader of the strife-ridden United 
Farmworkers Union, Monday opened a three-city tour of Texas seeking 
support for his latest boycott of non-union lettuce.

At midday Chavez led a group of “ human billboards” at Military 

Plaza and later attended a fund-raising event in the city.

He was scheduled to lead a picket line in Houston Tuesday and meet 

with the Harris County AFL-CIO Building Trades Council Wednesday.
Thursday a meeting was set with Dallas area labor leaders and Fri­
day he was to meet in Dallas with the Texas Christian Conference. He 
was scheduled to finish his tour at a rally Friday of UFW members at 
San Juan in the Lower Rio Grande Valley.

Stock m arket posts 0.68 gain

DOW JONES A V E RA GE 

30 I n d u s t r i a l s

Closed at 833.87

NEW YORK — Precious metals, 
takeover stocks 
gambling and 
the best gains Monday, 
scored 
while the Dow Jones average of 30 
industrials, after showing modest 
declines early in the session, closed 
at 833.87 with a token gain of 0.68.
The trading pace slowed con­
siderably as 32.3 million shares 
changed hands, compared with 
Friday’s turnover of 42.4 million. 
Gains outnumbered declines 828- 
692, with 413 unchanged.

Social Security tax cuts
50-cent gas tax bill introduced

WASHINGTON (U PI) — Conceding som e people will 
have to m ove closer to their jobs if his plan is adopted, 
Rep. John Anderson, R-Ill., introduced a bill Monday to 
raise the federal gasoline tax 50 cents and return most 
of it in lower Social Security taxes.

“This is a dram atic way to im m ediately reduce de­
mand and I think to send a very important signal to 
OPEC . 
. that this country m eans business,” said 
Anderson, a m oderate seeking the GOP presidential 
nomination.

. 

Anderson acknowledged his plan might be unpopular 
at first glance and could “sweep m e right out of conten­
tion, according to som e people.” But he said it actually 
would result in savings for m ost taxpayers — $626 in 
take-home pay for the average fam ily.

The administration is known to be considering a 50- 
cent tax increase or rationing as a m eans of cutting oil 
imports, but has not said what it would do with the 
revenues. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-M ass., said last 
weekend he opposes a gasoline surtax.

Anderson, who said he hopes the House Ways and 
Means Com m ittee will consider the bill soon, said his 
package would result in a 10 percent reduction in im ­
ported oil.

Under the plan, the em ployee’s payroll tax rate would 
drop from the current 6.13 percent to 3 percent and the 
em ployer’s rate would drop from 6.13 percent to 5 per­
cent.

A worker earning the minimum w age of $6,200 a year 
would get a $194 annual tax reduction and would realize 
a net gain by driving fewer than 5,720 m iles a year in a 
car getting 15 m iles per gallon. Anderson’s analysis said 
poor people generally drive few er m iles to work.

‘We have no choice. Either we tax 
ourselves by means of a gasoline 
tax, or OPEC will tax us in the 
form of higher and higher prices 
for crude oil.’

A fam ily with a $20,000 incom e — the estim ated 
average in 1980 — would get $626 in annual tax savings 
and would have a net gain if it drives few er than 17,780

m iles a year.

Elderly and disabled Social Security recipients would 
get $120 a year in extra benefits and would get a net gain 
by driving few er than 3.600 m iles a year.

“ I am under no illusions regarding the popularity of 
this tax,” Anderson told a news conference. ” . . . but 
higher gasoline prices in this country are unavoidable. 
We have no choice. Either we tax ourselves by means of 
a gasoline tax, or OPEC will tax us in the form of higher 
and higher prices for crude o il.”

“Some people are going to have to m ov e,” he said. 
“ Some people are going to have to live closer to work 
than they do now. We can’t continue to subsidize forever 
this scarce resource for people who want to drive 50 and 
100 m iles a day to and from their h om es.”

The tax would net the government $55 billion a year, 
to be offset by $46 billion in lower payroll taxes, $5 
billion in tax credits for businesses that depend on gas­
oline or d iesel use and $4 billion in higher Social Security 
benefits.

Marine defends U.S. naval base

SAN JUAN, Puerto R ico (UPI) - The 
Navy said Monday one Marine guard 
defended the R oosevelt Roads Naval 
Base from gunmen who stalked the 
compound, fired at a patrol car, then fl­
ed.

Sunday’s attack, which forced the 
Navy to close the base for two hours, 
was the second attack on U.S. m ilitary 
targets in Puerto R ico in the past week.

Terrorists seeking independence for 
the U.S. com m onwealth fired on a 
busload of Navy personnel near San 
Juan seven days ago, killing two sailors 
and wounding 10 others.

The Navy said the Marine guard, un­
hurt in Sunday’s attack, m anaged to fire 
a shot at the assailants and chase them 
over an 8-foot fence as they fled the 
base.

Rear Adm. Arthur K. Knoizen warned 
all unauthorized civilians to stay clear 
of the base, headquarters of the Carib­
bean F leet, because of possible harm 
from armed guards.

A Navy spokesman said the shooting 
broke out at 6:40 p.m. Sunday when 
Lance Corporal Christopher J. Pruitt, 
21, of Las Vegas, was patrolling the 
perim eter of the base near Runway No.

NATO ministers of defense 
debate western missile might

BRUSSELS, Belgium (U PI) — NATO defense m inisters 
agreed Monday they m ust keep up with the Soviet Union’s grow­
ing military strength, but they shied away from endorsing the 
deployment of new medium-range nuclear m issiles in western 
Europe.

At a m eeting of the “ Eurogroup” — which does not include 
France and Iceland — on the eve of the NATO council winter 
session, the m inisters expressed concern over the im balance of 
forces caused by the Soviet Union’s deployment of SS-20 
medium-range m issiles pointed at western Europe.

A communique said the m inisters “ reaffirmed the need for 
the alliance to m aintain an adequate defense capability both in 
the interest of deterrence and of providing a sufficient basis 
from which com plem entary m easures of arm s control can be 
pursued.”

But the communique did not go further into the issue of 
modernizing the West s present European-based m issiles whose 
range falls short of the Soviet Union.

The issue has turned into a national controversy in the 
Netherlands, where a m ajority of Parliam ent voted against any 
decision to m anufacture or deploy the new m issiles. In Belgium 
the decision is still in doubt.

During a closed-door session, British Defense Minister Fran­
cis Pym made a strong plea in favor of approval by the Euro­
pean NATO m em bers of the proposed modernization, con­
ference sources said.

Pym told his fellow m inisters that the proposal to deploy 572 
American-made medium-range m issiles in Europe is clear 
proof of the U.S. com m itm m ent toward the defense of Europe, 
the sources said.

Under present NATO plans, 108 Pershing II m issiles and 96 
cruise m issiles would be stationed in West Germany, while 160 
cruise m issiles would be deployed in Britain, 112 in Italy and 48 
each in Holland and Belgium 

A decision on modernization is scheduled to be taken at a joint 
session of NATO defense and foreign m inisters on Wednesday 
Dutch D efense Minister Willem Scholten said his government 
“does not want to underestim ate the seriousness of the Soviet 
threat” but feels the alliance should m eet it by negotiating new 
arms control agreem ents 

He said the Dutch Cabinet will m eet Tuesday in The Hague to 
take its final decision once Prim e Minister Dries van Agt has 
returned from consultations with Chancellor Helmut Schmidt in 
Bonn. Belgian Minister Jose D esm arets said his government 
also will decide its position on the m issiles by Wednesday.

2.

“ Two shots went through his pickup 
truck, breaking the windshield and rear 
window,” the Navy spokesman said.

The spokesman said Pruitt, who did 
not know from which direction the shots 
cam e, began to hunt for the assailants 
and spotted two suspects running acrosá 
a field.

“ He did manage to fire one shot at 
them but no effect was noticed,” the 
spokesman said.

The Navy said that security patrols at 
Roosevelt Roads, a major air base and 
Naval station, had been doubled since 
last w eek’s bus attack. A contingent of 
60 Marines reinforced the local gar­
rison. the Navy said.

While the identity of the assailants 
was not known, the N avy has been under 
heavy criticism from pro-independence 
groups for using the island of Vieques as 
a firing range.

Early 

this year 21 people w ere 
arrested and convicted of trespassing on 
naval property in a dem onstration on 
Vieques to stop m aneuvers there.

One of 

th o se s e n te n c e d , Angel 
Rodriguez Cristobal, died 
in federal 
prison last month in Tallahassee. Fla. 
Prison authorities said he com m itted 
suicide but leftist independence leaders 
charged he was murdered

The three terrorist groups that took 
responsibility for attacking the Navy 
bus last ween said they w ere retaliating
his death.

 Indecision leaves high court to scalpers

Jirin g line

EDITORIALS
Korea needs orderly transition

SEOUL 

Has the chill of repression 
alread y snuffed out 
this autum n s 
“ Seoul sp rin g ” ? The a u th o rita ria n 
spirit of the slain Park Chung-hee seem s 
to carry on in the recent actions of some 
of his heirs Their behavior adds weight 
to the case for urgent constitutional 
reform and early elections. What 
ch an ce re m a in s for a m o re open 
political system depends on w hether the 
newly chosen president, Choi Kyu-hah, 
can regain the momentum of a once- 
promising transition process.

into 

President Choi was designated last 
week to fill out the rem ainder of the late 
president’s term Formally, he is arm ed 
with all the powers his predecessor had 
the a u to c ra tic Yushm 
w ritten 
Constitution 
In practice, the m artial 
law provisions also give considerable 
authority to the m ilitary leaders And 
although Choi has presented him self as 
a conciliator most notably by rescin­
ding the hated Em ergency D ecree No. 9 
the m ilitary chiefs have been reso r­

ting m ore and more 

to repression

Scores of new political prisoners were 
taken just as the government planned 
the release of some of those it inherited. 
If he can be bold enough, Choi’s acces­
sion provides a chance to recapture the 
optimism of a few weeks back.

the transition 

THE MAIN ISSUE now is the length 
toward a different 
of 
system Choi could legally hold office 
until 1984, but has said he will resign and 
call elections once a new constitution is 
ready. It will be ready, he pledges, “ as 
soon as realistically possible.” But no 
One knows whether he means months or 
years. The leaders of the opposition 
New D emocratic Party want general 
elections soon Having outpolled the 
government party just last year, they 
the d isa rra y 
hope to cap italize on 
am ong P a rk 
th e 
assassination. For the sam e reasons, 
the leader of the governing Democratic 
Republican P arty , Kim Jon Pil, has 
spoken of an interim regim e lasting up 
to two years.

lo y a lis ts s in c e 

The debate really concerns the con­

ditions under which the constitution is to 
be rew ritten Most South Korean in­
stitutions are now dominated by Park 
loyalists. While 
the government has 
to give the opposition equal 
agreed 
rep resen tatio n on 
the com m ission 
rew riting the constitution, the require­
th a t the com m ission ac t un­
m ent 
a n im o u s ly c r e a t e s an e n o rm o u s 
obstacle to reform Outside Parliam ent 
the m artial law authorities have recent­
ly created a clim ate that is clearly 
calculated to inhibit the discussion of 
what the new ch arter should contain.

STABILITY AS WELL AS democracy 
would seem to require that the con­
stitutional debate be as broad as possi­
ble. President P a rk ’s dem ise a t the 
hands of his own security chief showed 
the danger of isolation 
If President 
Choi wants reform , the present cir­
cum stances offer a unique opportunity 
for orderly change. That opportunity 
will not last indefinitely.

®1979 New York Times

1______ By R u»»*ll B a k » r

Bob Woodward and Scott Armstrong 
have peeped under the olack robe of the 
Suprem e Court, and a dismaying sight 
it is as they tell it in “ The B reth ren .”
1 have always imagined the chief 
justice calling his colleagues to order 
with som e som ber phrase like, “A r m a 
v i r u m q u e cano, troiae gui p r i m u s 
a b o ris," or “E x e u n t o m n c s . " To 
which one of the dissenters might rep 
ly, “ The countervailing precedent of 
Shecter v. U.S. Chicken defies c e r­
tio ra ri,” or words to that effect.

T hereafter, I thought, debate m ust 
reach plateaus of a wisdom to dazzle 
the H arvard faculty:

“ As Chief Justice Marshall wrote for 
the m inority in Dred Scott v. Con­
solida ted P isto n ...”

“ Begging to disagree with my recon­
dite brother, I hold the Frankfurter opi­
nion in Whimsy v Persiflage to be ab­
solutely on the habeas corpus in the 
absence of any evidence that duces 
tecum was beyond the purview 

WELL, IT'S NOT LIKE that at all, 
a c c o r d i n g 
t o W o o d w a r d a n d 
Armstrong All it is is nine elderly 
gents acting pretty much the way any 
other nine aging men might act if they 
had to agree on five or six decisions a 
week.

Suppose, for instance, that Ju stice 
Brennan posts a note on the bulletin 
board suggesting that the whole court 
go to the Washington Redskins gam e on 
th e 
Su nda y. J u s t i c e Whi t e s e e s 
proposal and, being a form er football 
star, telephones Justice Blackmun 

“ H a rry ,” he may say, “ I think we 
ought to go along with Brennan on this

Redskins decision. Why don’t you try to 
get Burger 
line up Powell and 
Stevens so we can get a m ajority for 
going to the g am e?”

to 

Justice Blackmun (hypothetically): 
“ F in d y o u r s e l f a n o t h e r s to o g e , 
Whizzer. Where were you last October 
when I needed your vote to get us a trip 
to the World Series?”

White “ You’re against Brennan and 

me on the Redskins proposal?” 

Blackmun: “ And w hat’s m ore I ’m 
taking Powell and Stevens with m e.” 
JUSTICE WHITE ASKS Ju stic e 
Stevens to m eet him at the w ater 
cooler. He knows Stevens is a hockey 
nut. “ Ted,” he says, “ if you vote with 
Brennan and m e on 
the R edskins 
m atter, I ’ll fix you up with good seats 
for the Stanley Cup finals.” 

M eanwhile, J u s tic e B rennan has 
been having coffee with Justice Rehn- 
quist in the cafeteria It is heavy going. 
Justice Rehnquist likes the Redskins, 
but he likes policemen even more. He is 
afraid the police will be offended if 
they have to ask ex tra men to work the 
stadium on a Sunday to provide added 
security for the Suprem e Court.

“ I understand how you feel, Bill,” 
says Justice Brennan “ I t’s a m atter of 
principle. Let me buy you a piece of 
blueberry pie.”

“ I ’ll buy,” says Ju stice Rehnquist. 
“ Don’t be silly,” says Justice Bren­
nan “ W hat's a piece of pie between 
two friends? Which rem inds me, I 
thought your dissent on the proposal for 
the court 
the basketball 
championship playoffs was the finest 
legal prose I've read since Justice 
language
Holmes was maki ng 

to attend 

the 

sing.

Brennan, White, Stevens and Rehn­
quist now form a football bloc, but they 
still need a fifth justice to get to the 
game. They consult their law clerks 
about the possibility of getting Justice 
M arshall on their side. Their law clerks 
know all. What’s more, half of them tell 
all to any newspaper reporters who 
bother to ask.

“ M arshall? You m ust be kidding," 
says one of the best informed law 
clerks. “ M arshall’s so lazy he won’t 
even get off the couch on Sunday after­
noon to turn on the Redskins.”

“ Maybe v e can get the Chief,” says 

Brennan

“ B etter sound him out delicately,” 
says a law clerk. “ If he gets the idea 
you need his vote, he'll insist that you 
let him w rite the m ajority opinion.”

Groans arise from the entire com­
pany at this literary prospect, since it 
is widely rumored that Chief Justice 
Burger doesn’t know a tight end from a 
w rit of mandamus, not to mention the 
buck lateral.

Delicately. Brennan approaches the 
Chief. “ How’re you planning to vote on 
this Redskins thing9” he asks.

“ I ’ll wait to see how the law clerks 
vote and then vote the other w ay,” says 
the chief justice.

law clerks can vote, 
the 
Before 
however, 
the clock strikes 5 p.m., 
scattering all of them to cocktails with 
Washington’s most affluent 
lawyer- 
lobbyists, whose firm s they hope to join 
next year There, most of them are 
able to cadge tickets to the Redskins 
gam e on Sunday.

®1979 New York Times

The Academia Waltz

by Berke Breathed

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T h e Da il y T e x a n

Issue Editor 
News Assistants

Editorial Assistant 
Entertainment Assistant 
Assistant Sports Editor 
Sports Assistant 
Make-up Editor
Wire Editor....................
Copy Editors.....................
Artists

Photographers

......................................Thomas J. Baker
Paula Angerstein. Ernestina Romero, 
Robert Wiedemer
..............................................Julie Shaver
.......................................... Randy Ormsby
.............. ........................... Jimmy Burch
 
.............................Reid Laymance
..............................................Vicki Totten
....................................... Gary Fendler
Nicholas Chriss. Laurel Baker 
Berke Breathed. Key Wilde, 
Sam Hurt, Scott Rieser 
Harley Soltes Kwortfc Hui

 

THE DAILY TEXAN

Tuesday, December 11, 1979 

Page 4

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A uthors of ‘K itty T o rtu re ’ defend book

After reading Davis T ucker’s review and the useless, bor­
ing letters about my book, “ K itty T orture,” I cannot believe 
all those im precatory labels apply to me: “ self-proclaimed 
hum orist,” “ demented, “ useless, bored type” and by im­
plication, “ abnorm al.” Goodness. Such flattery.

Contrary to the le tte rs’ prejudicial postulations, Bosco da 
Gama and I are not m aniacal adolescent cat haters who 
spend every moment pouncing on helpless kitties. We also do 
not roller skate, disco or own Cutlasses or cam els; and we 
are probably older and sm a rte r, and certainly w ittier, than 
either the reviewer or the letter w riters.

The above statem ent also applies to whoever produced 
that morbid “ cat-h ater’s delight” phrase. Cat haters do not 
have enough experience with furry felines to appreciate 
“ K itty T orture” fully. In a truly postliterate m anner they 
will laugh at the pictures and m iss the rest. One m ust know 
and have cats to see the logic and humor of the book. But do 
people realize this? No. Instead, I am indicted by some bozo 
review er (albeit mondo/gonzo) and condemned by self- 
righteous animal lovers. During my life, my family had 
about 40 cats, with up to 20 a t one tim e — all of whom died 
natural deaths or were run over by someone else’s car. Right 
now, we have three cats and they get better treatm ent than I 
do.

The g reat American “ hum orist,” Ambrose Bierce, defined 
“ cat in his “ Devil’s D istionary” as a “ soft, indestructible 
autom aton provided by nature to be kicked when things go 
wrong in the domestic c irc le .” Does this definition m ake 
Bierce insensitive, demented, useless and mindless? I don’t 
believe it does. Only mindless people call other people 
mindless.

My point, then, is — you can ’t judge an author by his book. 
You obnoxious letter-w riting, kitty-torture haters might be 
mildly surprised if you m et me, but probably not. You m ight 
not like my book, but I don’t care. So sue me.

D.S. Phantom 
Author of “Kitty Torture”

Oh. ho! The ire of ihe anim al lovers has been loosed upon 
my head. If th a t’s the case, in these jingoistic tim es I ’d 
better make a few points perfectly clear and end with a
question.

1) No anim als were harm ed. That disclaim er precedes the 

text of the book.

2) Yes, I have booted my cats around from tim e to tim e. 
(It sure beats the hell out of battered wives and param ours.) 
I have also burned ant beds with gasoline, a great Texan 
childhood pastime.

3) Any truly creative anim al torm enter does not need our 
book He or she already enjoys cockfighting, bettas, pit bulls 
and foo foo dogs. (See “ Canine Sexualis,” Black Bottom 
Press. 1969.)

4) Our pam phlet sends noted veterinarians into throes of 

ecstatic laughter.

5) I am not a “ self-proclaimed hum orist.” I am a “ noted 
C entral Texas H um orist” and was so deemed by my m en­
tors. Travis Redfish and Big Boy Medlin.

If we are awful, so be it. Keep them cards and letters com ­
ing. And to close, as a fellow biologist, M arjorie, if you are 
truly “ norm al,” will you wash my car?

Bosco da Gama 
Author of “Kitty Torture”

P ublisher of book refutes criticisms

As editors of S & S Press and publisher of “ Kitty Torture, " 
I feel compelled to reply to the several irate letters in 
Thursday’s Daily Texan . Though the le tte r w riters were no 
doubt well-meaning, this sort of well-meaning behavior is 
the sam e type that purged H u c k le b e r r y Finn from some 
library shelves in the 1960s because the book contained the 
word, “ nigger” ; the sam e well-meaning behavior that in­
vaded the Texas state textbook hearings in 1978 and banned 
Shirley Jackson’s short story, “ The L ottery,” from 11th 
grade texts because it contained violence, though a condem­
nation of such violence was Jack son 's point; the sam e well- 
meaning behavior that caused church groups to protest “ The 
Life of B rian,” though they had not even seen the movie. I 
am sure the w riters of the letters likewise have not seen 
"K itty T orture.”

This is not to imply that “ Kitty T orture” ranks as great 
literature. But it does have two qualities that all works of 
literature contain: it moves the reader to great emotions, as 
“ K itty T orture” certainly has done for the letter w riters; it 
provides a form of emotional release for the reader (and 
often for the w riter). Many tim es people have the desire to 
inflict physical punishm ent on 
th e ir ca ts for feline 
transgressions; however, reasonable restraint intervenes to 
prevent such harsh and brutal action. “ Kitty T orture.” then, 
serves as an emotional release because it illustrates those 
things many people have wanted to do. The book provides 
this release without the person carrying out the evil deed.
This brings us to another point — restrain t The authors of 
any work cannot be held responsible for the lack of discipline 
on the part of their readers. This has been proven in court.
K oiak" did not make Ronnv Zamora kill his neighbor in

Florida. Neither did “ Kitty T orture” m ake m e go out and 
torture my cats. So, should Das K a p ita l be banned because 
it propounds communism? Should Allen G insberg’s poetry be 
banned because he is a homosexual? Should Thomas Paine 
writings be banned because he did not believe th at Jesus was 
the son of God? I think not. But where are we to draw the line 
between right and wrong, good and bad and who will we get to 
make that decision? The Dallas Film Review Commission?

If it is true that many perverts stalk the UT cam pus (and I 
am willing to believe that), their states of mind are not my 
responsibility or the responsibility of Phantom and da Gama. 
Even the slightest hint that we should be held responsible for 
others’ actions, or that alleged responsibility should keep us 
from producing “ Kitty Torture,” is to me a subtle, though 
real, threat of censorship, and as a publisher and, more im­
portantly, as an American, I will have nothing of it.

D.W. Skrabanek 
S & S Press

L onghorn team called ‘disrespectful'

Where the hell was the Longhorn basketball team last F ri­

day night (when we played Vermont)?

As the fans stood a t attention to the strains of our national 
anthem, it was painfully cbvious that our team w a s n ’t on 
the court. The presence of the Vermont team , standing 
silently, honoring the flag and country, m ade our team ’s dis­
respect all the m ore em barrassing. Although it is possible 
that the team stood a t attention in the locker room, is it too 
much to ask that the Longhorns honor our country where 
their fans can see them?

Tim DeRosa 
Sophomore

M ichener art collection should be sold

Now that the Micheners have had their ego boost and their 
charitable tax deduction, I submit that we should junk their 
collection of 20th century American paintings. L et’s sell the 
whole thing on the open m arket and buy a really first-class 
collection. Instead of a clutter of bad paintings by bad a r­
tists,and minor works by good ones, why not purchase 15 or 
20 m ajor works by the best American painters? You know, 
people like Johns, Ryman, Pollack, F. Stella, Marden, Ad 
the 
Reinhardt, Raushenburg Lewis, Rothko. Think of 
benefits. Art studets could study exam ples of good art at 
their convenience. The Michener gallery would have more 
space to present a rt in a clearer and m ore intim ate manner. 
But mainly, for the first time, U.T. could have something 
really first ra te to show for all its money and effort. Is such a 
thing possible a t U.T.?

G. A. McAlmon 
Accounting

M ale dancers deserve critical review

When I saw the Dec. 10 I m a g e s cover, I groaned, expec­
ting the accompanying article to enthusiastically support 
this “ new, cute, liberating” phenomenon — m ale dancers. 
Instead, I was w arm ed and surprised by Anne Telford's 
more critical report of the club, the dancers and the 
audience. She put my own feeling of worrying into well- 
chosen words, and I thank her for that.

Perhaps UT women will stop and think before they visit 
this club. The issue is not simply one of watching male 
bodies gyrate to liven up one’s beer. To patronize this club is 
to mimic “ m ale” patterm s of exploitation — through view­
ing the dancers as objects, not people with feelings. It is also 
to admit to one’s own high level of sexual repression — why 
else the need to trade “ money for skin?”

As Anne Telford so correctly notes, this is “ regression, 
not “ liberation.” Thanks, Anne, you hit it right on the head!
Claire McAdams 
D epartm ent of Sociology

Letters & columns

The D aily T e x a n e n c o u r a g e s its r e a d e r s to s u b m it 
gu e s t c o lu m n s or le tte r s to the e d ito r on a n y su b je ct. 
C o lu m n s and le tte r s m u s t be ip. good ta ste , a c c u ra te , 
f r e e f r o m 
libel, m a lic e and p e rso n a l c o n tr o v e rs y . 
S ince w e r e c e iv e m a n y m o r e co n trib u tio n s tha n can be 
prin te d daily, le tte r s a nd c o lu m n s m a y be e d ite d fo r 
b re v ity and clarity.

C olum ns sh ould be 70 ty p e d lines (60 c h a r a c te r 
lines) or less a nd trip le -sp a c e d ; lette rs, 20 t y p e d lines. 
A ll m a te r ia l s u b m i t t e d f o r p u b lic a tio n on the editorial 
p a g e s mu s r in c lu d e the a u th o r's n a m e , c o lle g e s ta tu s 
and telephone n u m b e r .

Mail c o lu m n s a nd le tte rs to the E d ito r, The Daily 
Texan , PO B o x D, A u stin . T e x a s 78712, or d ro p th e m 
b y 
the T e x a s S t u d e n t 
P ublications B u ild in g at the c o rn e r o f 25th S t r e e t and 
W hitts A v e n u e

th e b a s e m e n t o f f i c e s o f 

 Sexist language ‘inaccurate’

word 

triv ia liz in g se x ism 

By Karp n K — gan
Popular discourse on the m erits of the 
' chairperson'’ versus the word
chairm an" has become practically 
b an al. By 
in 
language, the mass media has blurred 
th e 
in v o lv e d . 
Fem inists who oppose the use of the 
generic “ m an” are not m erely quibbl­
ing over semantics. They are challeng­
in g 
l i n g u i s t i c b a s is of o u r 
predominantly male-oriented culture.

i m p o r ta n t 

i s s u e s 

th e 

That language and culture are in­
tim ately related is hardly disputable. 
Anthropologist linguist Edward Sapir 
believed that language is a powerful tool 
in shaping perception. Sapir and his 
colleague, Benjamin Whorf, formulated 
a hypothesis of linguistic relativity that 
has remained a compelling theory in its 
field. Whether we accept their extrem e 
view that language determ ines how we 
think, we can a t le a st a g ree with 
p h ilo s o p h e r and 
lin g u is t Ludw ig 
W ittgenstein that reality is mediated for 
us through language. If our language 
does have a sexist bias, there follow 
vast implications about our culture’s 
structuring of reality. In other words, 
to 
s e x i s m 
dynamically perpetuate a sexist socie­
ty

l a n g u a g e s e r v e s 

in 

WHAT ARE SOME OF 

the most 
serious sexist biases in our language, 
and how can we begin to elim inate 
them ? The aforem entioned generic 
“ m an ,” 
including the generic “ he,” 
constitute pervasive instances of the 
male-orientation of our language. Casey 
Miller and Kate Swift, in their book 
“ Words and Women,” delineate both 
the inaccuracy of generic “ m an” and its 
exclusionary power. The pronoun “ he” 
can mean either “ he” or “ he or she” ; 
the term “ m an” can either include or 
exclude women. Alma G raham , a 
prom inent lexicographer, points out the 
absudity of using “ m an” to m ean either 
a m ale person or the human race: “ If 
you hav e a group, h a lf of w hose 
m em bers are A’s and half of whose 
m em bers are B’s, and you call the group 
C, 
then A’s and B’s m ay be equal 
m em bers of group C. But if you call the 
group A, there is no way that B ’s can be 
equal to the A’s within it. The A’s will 
always be the rule and the B’s will

always be the exception — the sub­
group, the species, the outsiders.” Since 
is both a su b se t of and 
“ m a le ’’ 
equivalent to the term for the whole set 
(m an), the m ale becomes the norm in 
our language.

r e f e r r e d 

This male-as-norm bias is also seen in 
like m ankind, congressm an, 
words 
forefathers, stew ardess, usherette, one- 
m a n -s h o w , m a ilm a n , n e w s m a n , 
freshman, “ the brotherhood of m an,” 
businessman, “ the man in the s tre e t,” 
etc. Also babies and an im als a re 
g e n e r a lly 
to a s “ h e . ” 
E lim inating 
the sex ist bias of the 
generic man and sim ilar words is not 
difficult, but requires deliberate effort. 
F o r “ m a n ” a n d “ m a n k i n d , ” 
“ hum anity” or “ humankind” can be 
substituted. “ Person” can be affixed to 
occupations that require no sex iden­
tification. Endings 
like “ e tte ” and 
“ ess” on job titles should be dropped 
because 
they unnecessarily differen­
tiate sex. Babies can be described in the 
plural, or individually as “ he” or “ she.” 
Animals can become “ its .” As for the 
generic pronoun “ he,” Miller and Swift 
o ffe r 
fo r ‘its 
alteration: “ she or he” alternated with 
“ he or she,” sentences recast to avoid 
the third person pronoun entirely and 
sentences phrased in the plural (using 
the neutral “ they” rather than the sex­
ist generic “ he” ).

th r e e p o s s ib ilitie s 

SEVERAL OTHER INSTANCES of 
sexism in the English language have 
been cited by various w riters. Titles 
perpetuate a double standard — “ M r.” 
denotes nothing about m arital status, 
while “ M iss” and “ M rs.” pinpoint it ex­
actly. Prescribing name change for a 
m arried woman subsumes her identity 
under her husband’s name. Legitimizing 
children by having them take their 
father’s nam es reflects in language the 
c u ltu ra l m a le -b ia s. A tte m p tin g to 
elim inate m ale su p rem ist nam ing, 
women have begun to insist on Ms., or 
no title at all; they have begun to take 
back 
they have 
questioned the patriarchial foundations 
of child naming.

their birth names; 

In the realm of connotative meaning, 
sexual stereotypes dominate. Words 
like “ m asculine” and “ feminine” do not 
th e s a m e a s “ m a le ” and
m e a n 

“ fem ale” ; instead, they impose a whole 
range of stereotypic characteristics. 
Miller and Swift note the detrim ental 
effects on both men and women of the 
sex role identifications: “ Man is strong 
and courageous” and “ Woman is weak 
and passive.” In addition, there are 
more derogatory sexual slang term s for 
women than for men. As Allen Pace 
Nilsen points out, women are often iden­
tified with food (dish, sugar, sweetie- 
pie) and with pet-type anim als (kitten, 
lam b, chick), all connoting 
bunny, 
passivity. V arda One, 
in her book 
“ Manglish,” notes the doublethink in 
o u r 
la n g u a g e : W om en w ho a r e 
aggressive are called “ pushy"; men are 
called “ go-getters.”

language 

A FULL ACCOUNT of linguistic sex­
ism is yet to be made. The effect of an 
individual sexist word or phrase by 
is pro b ab ly not sig n ific a n t. 
itse lf 
However, users of a 
that 
posits woman as “ the O ther” (male-as- 
norm syndrome) and constantly refers 
term s (semantic 
to her in negative 
polarization) m ust be seriously affected 
by that usage. What is needed is more 
aw areness both in the public sphere and 
i n d i v i d u a l c o m m u n i c a t i o n . 
in 
A c a d e m ic ia n s a n d p u r is ts h av e 
protested that fem inists are attem pting 
to create an Orwellian “newspeak” that 
will shock the foundations of linguistic 
aesthetics. On the contrary, eliminating 
sexism in language will allow greater 
a c c u ra c y and u n d e rsta n d in g , not 
thought control. And m ore important 
than whether “ he or she” is aesthetical­
ly pleasing is the political question in­
volved. 
the linguistic counterpart to 
social equality is the elimination of sex­
ism in language. According to Joan K. 
M archal, librarian at Brooklyn College, 
language change, if perm itted to dawdle 
along with popular usage, is conser­
vative if not reactionary. But, as she 
says, “ Women have decided, quite 
simply that that pace is not fast enough. 
We know that any genuine change in our 
status in society is inextricably tied to 
change in our language. And with that 
knowledge comes the conviction that we 
can increase that ra te of change.” 
K e e g an is a c o l u m n i s t f o r 

the 
A u s t i n A m e r i c a n - S t a t e s m a n ’s 
“N e i g h b o r ” section.

Tuesday, December 11, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5

Embassy seizure

American anger offset by crisis

By Tura Campanolla
If the seizure of the American E m ­
bassy in Tehran constitutes the gravest 
threat to world peace since the Cuban 
m issile crisis of 1962, then it m ust mean 
that for 17 years the honor of no group of 
people has been offended, no innocent 
people have been abused, no lives have 
been lost, no lack of communication has 
ensued and there never have been in all 
that tim e feelings of ourtrage, fru stra­
tion, abandonment or tragedy. More 
precisely however, these wrongs have 
not been felt by Americans at the hands 
of others during this time.
The V ietnam w ar, 

the continued 
m aintenance of 
the s ta te of South 
Africa, the killing of American college 
the 
stu dents by A m erican m ilitia, 
struggles of people on practically every 
continent for national independence or 
homeland, 
the starvation of millions 
were (and are) somehow minor events 
in comparison to what has happened 
over the past month. I would m ake my 
argum ent ridiculous by trying to list all 
th e fa m ilie s, a ll 
the b e le a g u e re d 
leaders, all the relatively unim portant 
people who must have thought for the

duration of y e a r s , not days, “ Why 
doesn’t someone do som ething?” Or do 
only Americans cling to the belief that 
because we are the strongest nation on 
earth there should necessarily be a per­
sonal justice and revenge for us . . . 
when it does not seem to exist for 
anyone else. The fact that it may not ex­
ist for us either is a scary proposition.
WHAT SETS THE EVENTS of the 
past four weeks in bold relief to the nor­
mal ups and downs of the past 17 years 
(884 weeks) is that once again U.S. 
leadership and m edia are speaking the 
grim, ominous and em otive language of 
war. We have newly catalogued Iranian 
students no differently from the way we 
singled out Japanese Am ericans for 
concentration cam ps when Japan a t­
the 
tacked P e a rl H arbor. Woe 
nationals (or descendents) of a country 
who are in the U.S. when their (form er) 
country dares to oppose or insult the 
U .S.; these people a re helpless.

to 

The angry reaction of Am ericans at 
this time could teach us a valuable 
lesson. While some of us talk of war 
because one of our em bassies was taken 
and another burned, how would we feel 
if our homes had been burned or our

itself 

country 
taken from us? How 
would we feel if through repeated effort 
we could not yet rid ourselves of an op­
pressive government? 
Indeed, what 
must it feel like to be oppressed when 
the U N. and entire industrialized world 
not only does not side with us, but barely 
notices?

OUR PRESIDENT’S m o ther, an 
enlightened, hum anitarian woman who 
has served in the Peace Corps, would 
pay someone to kill Khomeini, she said 
jokingly to the press. She, and others, 
feel that he has wronged our country 
that much. Are we surprised that the 
Iranians want the shah extradited, not 
so much to kill him as to gain possession 
of the wealth he has bled form that 
country? Can it be that these Iranians, 
and other people on this earth today, 
feel an anger g reater in dimension than 
any we have had cause to feel, and they 
have suffered it longer?

These are indeed the most threatening 
tim es to world peace in a long tim e 
because we are being asked to endow 
the demands and reactions of others an 
ounce of validity._________________

C a m p a n e l l a 

is w i t h 
School o f Public Affairs.

t h e L B J 

Eye-catching newspaper compositon 
necessary to hold readers ’ attention

By Julie Ryan

in 

"R ecently, I read a column 
the Fort Worth Star- 
T e l e g r a m , (Sunday, Nov. 4) in which free-lance w riter Bob 
R ay Sanders pans 
the “ c o sm e tic ” m ake-up of many 
newspapers. He spoke out against such things as colored 
headlines, color picures, the use of m ore photographs and the 
varied type and column widths, saying that as a result, the real 
news receives casually w ritten, “ token” coverage, and that the 
writing has no “ depth,” or is “overplayed” by the media.

As one involved in the make-up of a newspaper, I ’d like to say, 
“ So w h at!?” R ather than a negative trend, I see the emphasis 
on a pap er’s make-up as necessary. If it w eren’t for the eye­
catching composition of the page, few people would even bother 
to read the articles, let alone ponder their literary value. 
R eaders today are easily bored and turned off by total black and 
white, serious, words-only newspapers with endless pages of 
formidable columns. The people of 
the 1970s are more 
sophisticated: they want to be entertained while they read the 
daily fare of rapes, m urders, foreign m ilitary movements and 
inflated prices. Innately, the re a d e r’s eye will follow design 
patterns, and most everyone would rath er look at a picture than 
read two columns of black characters. R eaders look for catchy 
headlines, easy to follow arrangem ents of articles and a pleas­
ing a rtistic display. E’er instance, if there is no heavy artwork 
or ad copy a t the edge of the page, your eye tends to wander 
right off into space — and no wonder you lose interest. A cor­
rectly “ fram ed” page will hold your attention, focusing it only 
on that page. Varied headlines and column sizes add aesthetic 
value and give each article its own identity; each article will 
stand out, rath er than become lost in a black sea of words that 
all look alike.

SANDERS ALSO CRITICIZES the types of articles - he felt 
that stories about charities and special interest events (e.g. 
stock shows and debutantes) should give way to more serious 
“ issues.” Well, I think a paper made of 100 percent serious 
news would be downright depressing. Human interest stories 
are necessary. They let the reader empathize with the subjects 
of the stories, and often they provide humor or show concern for 
good causes. In today’s society, where everything is becoming

so impersonal and technological, people need to see the human 
side of life: how we help each other, if some group or other 
helps local people, etc. Human interest articles are often just 
plain fun. In September, many T e x a n readers complained 
about the amount of coverage on the Salvation Sandwich ven­
dor. The stories showed one m an ’s struggle to fight the UT 
System ’s red tape — something probably everyone related with 
the University can identify with. Granted, the situation was not 
as vital as the hostages in Iran, but nevertheless, it was perti­
nent to campus life, and it presented some lighter reading (as 
com pared to the area stabbings, robberies and tax problems, or 
the national energy crisis, or runaway inflation). A steady diet 
of pure “ heavies” would gradually alienate readers. A few hap­
pier. or even just less serious, stories make the daily news a bit 
more palatable. So, big deal if a newspaper writes about society 
parties or purely local events! Such coverage shows the shows 
the breadth of the paper’s interest, and if nothing else, the 
them atic variey and artistic make-up improve readership. 
Even if the articles have limited appeal, a newspaper has a 
responsibility to provide something for all types of readers.

the “ blandness” of 

Mr. Sanders disapproves of 

the 
newswriting of today’s papers. But if the writing were not 
bland, it might no longer be news wr i ti ng . The essential aim of 
news stories is to provide straightforw ard, unbiased facts and 
information — a style that is innately bland. If you want to be 
entertained by lively prose, turn to another section, with its 
lighter subjects and fancier appearance.

HE ALSO OBJECTS to modern sports w riters’ playing “ both 
fan and om niscient wizard.” When you read a lively sports ac­
count in which you can tell the w riter is enthusiastic and in­
volved, don’t you feel more like you're there? I think the action 
definitely seem s more real. I also think that in part, the w riter 
should sound like he knows it all — after all, th a t’s his job. A 
good combination of enthusiasm and pure knowledge make for a 
readable, yet factual sports coverage.

So, one morning when you wake up to a green T e xa n 
headline, think about it: The staff isn’t neglecting true news, 
it ’s just trying to make it easier to face. 
_

R y a n is an editorial a ssi st ant f o r The Daily Texan.

on THE FIRST DM OP

c m s r n i x , n v true love

D I A M O N D ! ! Fr o m 

GAVE TO n £ ___
a 
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Shah on way to bigger, better life

in 

By Jo— ph J. Ted 1 no
Coming back from my final assign­
e e . of the sem ester late last night, I 
agged down a Yellow cab near the 
ipitol and jumped in. The driver, look- 
the 
g ra th e r pale and ashen 
edawn hours, had a large grin spread 
:ross his face.
“ W hat’s up?” I casually asked.
“ Oh, nothing m uch.”
“ How come you’re sm iling?”
“ No reason. I ju st love w orking 
ghts,” he replied, still smiling.
“ Well, I never really cared much for 
ght work m yself,” I said, continuing 
e sm all talk. “ I always feel so washed 
,t as the sun rises over the horizon. 
Tt of like a dirty dish towel. If you 
i o w what I mean
“ Yeah. You pick up a different kind of 
rt at night,” he said, “ but other things 
ake up for that lousy feeling you get in 
e m orning.”
“ Oh, like w hat?”
“WELL, FOR INSTANCE, my last 
re w as the shah of Iran,” he told me 
that ridiculous grin returned to his 
outh.
Being the objective, inquisitive and 
>rt reporter I was taught to be, I 
ickly followed up his statem ent with a 
m ark designed to gain his trust and 
ep him talking. “ What are you, some 
id of a nu t?”

I ’m serious,” he continued, "I just 
. him out a t the Greyhound station 
lere he boarded a bus for El P aso.’

“ What was he doing in town ..What 
did he look like...W here did you pick 
him up.. .Where the hell is he going?” I 
scream ed, my brain working a mile a 
minute over this information given to 
m e by a half-crazed acid-head.

“ He was real friendly and he didn't 
even look sick. N either did the blonde he 
was with — she was fine. She had real 
good looking ...”

“ Where did he get in?” I interrupted. 
“ Well, I picked him up at the airport 
and he said he wanted to go to the bus 
station. I couldn’t figure why he’d get 
off a plane and get on a bus for El Paso. 
You’d think he would have ju st flown — 
” “ RIGHT. So what was going on?” I 
asked, as he started going off on another 
tangent.

“ He said he flew in from San Antonio 
and was going to, uh, le t’s see where did 
that woman say they were going. Oh 
yeah. E stes P a rk .”

“ Colorado? What’s he going to do up 

there?”

the way 

“ Yeah he’s going all 

to 
Colorado and he’s doing it little by little. 
After they get to El Paso, they’re gonna 
fly to Albuquerque. From there they’ll 
take Amtrak into Colorado. The shah 
said the State D epartm ent thought he 
would be safer if he and his girlfriend 
rode public transportation. But don’t 
say nothing. I ’m sworn to secrecy.” 

“ Oh don't worry about m e .” For­
tunately. my ride was just about over, 
but I asked one more question before I 
got out “One last thing,” 1 said to the

cabbie. “ Do you have any idea what the 
shah is going to do in E stes P a rk ? ” 

“ Sure, he’s going to be a ski instruc­
to r ^ _______________________________
is a T e x a n r e p o r t e r . 
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 Page 6 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ Tuesday, December 11, 1979

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Court to review 
death sentence

From staff and wire reports 

The U S Supreme Court Monday agreed to review the Tex­
as death penalty requirement that excludes prospective 
jurors who say their deliberations would be affected by 
possible imposition of the death penalty.

More than 100 death row inmates could be affected by the 
case, an appeal from inmate Randall Dale Adams, and 
another case before the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals, Burns 
v Esteliet. challenging the Texas statute, said Dr. Robert 
Hardgrave. University professor of government.

Adams was convicted and sentenced to death for killing a 
Dallas policeman last fall. Adams is challenging the exclu­
sion of nine potential jurors who said possible imposition of 
the death penalty could have affected their decision in the 
case.

In a sim ilar case, the 24 5th Circuit judges are scheduled 
Jan. 28 to hear Jam es Burns’ argument that a jury that con­
victed him last spring of an Odessa murder was stacked 
against him because four potential jurors were excluded 
from hearing his case.

At issue, Hardgrave said, is whether the Texas statute con­
forms with the so-called Witherspoon rule established by a 
1988 Supreme Court decision, which says that jurors may be 
excluded only if they are irrevocably opposed to the death 
penalty.

The Texas statute — “ a much lower standard” — states 
that a “ person may be excluded from jury service if his op­
position to the death penalty would affect his deliberations 
on an issue of fact,” Hardgrave said.

The Witherspoon rule states that prospective jurors cannot 
be excluded simply because they “ may have conscientious 
or religious scruples against the death penalty,” Hardgrave 
explained.

For that reason, the justices’ decision may alter the Texas

law, he said.

hr 

MAKE IT 
WITH

JUAREZ
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i M P O R U D & B O m t D BY U O u a A JA LISC O S A 

ST LOUIS M0 80 PROOF

GOLD OR SIL V ER 

Campus News in Brief

Archery Club meeting scheduled

The UT Archery Club will 
meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the 
archery range at Anna Hiss 
Gym.

A N N O U N C E M E N T S 
S T U D E N T S F O R A L I B E R T A R I A N 
S O C IE T Y will sell buttons a! their table 
on the West Mall.

S IQ M A TA U D E L T A will show a film in con­
nection with the collection of staple foods 
for Caritas at 8 p m. Tuesday in Academic 
Center 2' Basil Rathbone and Frederic 
March star in the film "A Christmas 
Carol.”

T E X A S U N IO N R E C R E A T IO N C E N T E R will
offer bowling and pool for half price all 
day Tuesday

M E E T IN G S 
B E L L Y D A N C E C L U B will meet at 7 30 p m
Tuesday in Bellmont Hall 502A This is

City Council

the last meeting of the semester For in­
formation, call Meg at 476-3788 
Everyone is welcome 

O R G A N IZ A T IO N OF A R A B S T U D E N T S will 
meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Education 
Building 166.

P 8 I C H I will meet to elect next year's officers 
at 5 p m Tuesday in the graduate student 
lounge on the third floor of Mezes Hall 
Dr Christine Banks, of the Graduate 
School ot Business, will speak on "The 
F'eid ot industrial Psychology"

L E C T U R E 8 
D E P A R T M E N T OF G E O L O G Y will sponsor 
lectures by masters degree candidates at 
1 p m Tuesday in Geology Building 100 
Bill Bath will speak on "Fluvial Controls on 
Loci ot Erosion and Deposition in an 
Alluvial Valley, Palo Duro Canyon, Tex­
as " Richard Hulbert will speak on

Multivanate Study on Pleistocene and 
Recent Rabbits."

D E P A R T M E N T O F A R T A N D T H E 
U N IV E R S IT Y P U B L IC L E C T U R E S 
C O M M IT T E E will sponsor a lecture by 
Herbert Ferber, abstract expressions! and 
sculptor, on "The Schism Between Artist 
and Audience" at 9 a m. Tuesday in Art 
Building 1.110 

D E P A R T M E N T OF A N T H R O P O L O G Y A N O 
L A T I N 
T H E 
I N S T I T U T E O F 
A M E R IC A N S T U D IE S will sponsor a 
lecture by Professor Richard Adams on 
"Report on a Trip to Nicaragua" at 4 p.m 
Tuesday in Burdme Hall 136. 

D E P A R T M E N T OF A S T R O N O M Y will spon­
sor a lecture by Dr. Helene Dtckel, of the 
University of Illinois, on "The Structure 
and Evolution of the W3 Molecular Cloud" 
at 4 pm Tuesday in Robert Lee Moore 
Hall 15.216B

Water study up for vote

BY GARDNER SELBY
Daily Texan Staff

City Council Thursday is expected to ap­
prove the appropriation of $100,000 toward 
participation in the Nationwide Urban Runoff 
Program because Austin represents “ a uni­
que opportunity for such study,” a city 
engineer said Monday.

“ This program would never have been 
possible, if it weren't for public demand on a 
national scale for pollution studies,” Charles 
Graves, Austin director of engineering, said.
City funds will be combined with a promis­
ed $300,000 from the Environmental Protec­
tion Agency to fund the three-year study on 
urban runoff — basically pollutants that leak 
into a natural water environment — Graves 
said.

“ Because Austin represents a large en­
vironm entally sensitive area, with the 
watershed divided into three parts — Travis 
Lake, Austin Lake and Town Lake — each 
body of water is exposed to a higher degree of

urban runoff, and we can analyze the 
different areas for environmental effects,” 
he said.

Required filters in Austin are designed to 
“ detain all additional water, making the 
runoff as pure as the water was before (in its 
natural state.)”

The first phase of the study, aimed at hiring 
consultants and making a contract work 
schedule, should be completed by Feb. 29, 
Graves said.

“ It has not been proven yet that construc­
tion of streets contributes to significantly 
contaminating the environment. We need to 
determine levels of effect,” he said.

E P A requires that the city also create a 
citizens consultant group consisting of 
representatives from four areas — private 
groups, public interests, economic interests 
and public officials — to be selected by the 
council.

“ This (project) gives the city a chance to 
show some leadership in this area,” he add­
ed.

Union to hold runoff election

The Austin shuttle bus 
drivers’ union, Local 1549, will 
hold a presidential runoff vote 
Tuesday and Wednesday.

P re s id e n tia l 

candidates 
John Lipscombe and incum­
bent W alter Dressier each 
received 34 votes in Friday 
balloting.

Officers elected are Janet 
Adams, vice president; Lynn 
V in eyard , tre a s u re r; Bob 
D a v i d s o n , 

f i n a n c i a l

secretary; and Ruth Simms, 
recording secretary.

A l m o s t a l l of the a p ­
p r o x i m a t e l y 75 u n i o n 
members turned out for the 
first election since a contract 
was signed with Transporta­
tion E n t e r p r is e s 
in 
February.

In c . 

D re s s ie r said he feels 
relations with T E I have im­
proved since the contract was 
signed. He said the most im­

portant part of his job is to en­
f orce the pr ov i si o ns for 
drivers’ grievances with the 
company.

Lipscombe said he thinks 
more contact between the un­
ion and T E I is needed in solv­
ing everyday problems. He 
said he believes the company 
has made moves toward more 
contact with the union, but 
they have not been heeded 
effectively.

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 Nations pledge U.S. support

PARIS 

f r o m 20 

(UPI) - In twin 
trium phs for W ashington, 
m i n i s t e r s 
i n ­
dustrialized nations Monday 
imports 
decided to cut oil 
soon er 
than planned and 
throw their support behind the 
United States in its crisis with 
Iran.

D elegates at the ministerial 
session of the International 
E n e r g y A g en cy v o ted to 
im ports to 24.6
reduce oil 

million barrels by 1985 — 1.4 
million barrels less than the 
original ceiling of 26 million 
barrels set last May.

The additional cut was ap­
proved at the request of the 
United States whose delega­
tion. led by Energy Secretary 
Charles Duncan, 
less 
and less oil will be available 
on world markets as produc­
ing nations carry out their 
threat to cut back on their

fears 

non-renewable oil riches.

Between 1980 and 1985. U.S. 
import levels for crude oil will 
fa ll 
from 8.3891 m illlio n 
barrels a day to 8.3838. a drop 
of 0.0053.

The m o v e by th e n on ­
com m u n ist 
in d u stria lized 
countries cam e just one week 
before the Dec. 17 start of the 
C a r a c a s m e e tin g of 
the 
Organization of Petroleum 
Exporting Countries, which is

expected to decree new oil 
price increases and produc­
tion levels.

IEA sources said the new 
cutback was designed to im ­
press on the OPEC countries 
the determination of western 
nations to save energy, thus 
fo r e sta llin g a sse r tio n s by 
many oil countries that their 
exports are being wasted by 
consuming nations.

Downtown goals report issued

By DAVID REAL
City Reporter

The Austin Planning Commission 
Monday released a report identifying 
six major goals in a rejuvenated down­
town revitalization project blueprint 
prepared by citizen groups.

In addition to the main goals, the 
report broadly outlined alm ost 40 in­
term ediate objectives in the central 
city area. The Planning Commission 
recommendations completed the two- 
month first phase of a five-part study to 
design a central city development plan 
by April.

Planning C om m ission Chairman 
Miguel Guerrero said the second phase 
of the plan, if approved by the City 
Council, would concentrate on an 
analysis of the existing conditions in 
the central city.

The plan would rely h eavily on 
econom ic market surveys conducted by 
American City Corp., which presented 
its controversial revitalization plan 
earlier this year, Guerrero added.

“ If the ACC people did nothing else,

(they) gave us a lot of information to 
work with and (they) created a lot of 
interest,” he said. “ It’s a good start. A 
good 30 to 40 percent of the work has 
been done. We just need to get it com ­
piled.”

Guerrero said he was excited about 

developing the revitalization plan.

“ It’s coming together. It has a little 
more of a handle to it,” he said. “ This 
is my city. This is my home. I’ve lived 
h ere a ll m y 
lif e and d ow n tow n 
revitalization has com e up three to four 
tim es in the past 20 years.

“ I’d hate to see all this work, tim e 
and money go to waste. I’d like to see 
this thing continue.”

Guerrero said the Planning Commis­

sion report specifically stated:

• Austin’s central area should retain 
its d istin c tiv e c h a r a c te r . V aried 
physical and social elem ents should be 
preserved and improved to enhance the 
image of the area, the report says.

• Transportation planning should 
stim ulate and reinforce downtown 
development. The report suggested a

centralized m ass transit system should 
link other forms of public and private 
citywide transportation.

• Housing supplies for a variety of 
needs, incomes and lifestyles should be 
expanded.

• Downtown economic and em ploy­
ment opportunities, 
joint 
public and private ventures, should be 
increased.

including 

• A d o w n to w n M o d el E n e r g y 
Development Demonstration District 
should be organized in the central city 
to establish energy-conscious design, 
construction and retrofit criteria.

• N e a r b y 

r e s i d e n t s 

a n d 
neighborhoods should be protected 
from property tax increases and other 
adverse 
impacts from revitalization 
projects.

Guerrero urged the council to en­
courage active participation of the 
private sector and sensitive develop­
m en t n e a r a d ja c e n t r e s i d e n t i a l 
neighborhoods.

C M A Building remodeling under way

BY G A R D N ER SE L B Y
Daily T exan Staff

Partial remodeling of Communication Building A began last 
week, promising faculty and staff m ore space but cutting the 
size of the student study area to one third its present size, the 
dean of communication said Monday.

“The dean’s staff has been situated on three separate floors, 
but this construction will get all of us on one floor (the fourth 
floor),” Dean Robert Jefferey said.

The student lounge will be moved to the third floor to make 
room for the additional dean’s space, and improved lighting will

be added to the new lounge.

The fifth floor student study area, the former Communication 
Library, will be converted to a new study area one-third the size 
of the present area.

The Lady Bird Johnson room, a part of the existing study 
area, will be extended and 12 new “ faculty workspaces” and 
three classroom s will be constructed on the fifth level, Jefferey 
said.

Deciding who will receive the new workspaces will be “ my 
Christmas chore,” he said, adding that the $97,000 project 
should be completed by the first week of February.

IM M IG RATIO N ASSISTANCE

• Relative Perm anent Resident Visas 
Labor Certifications • N aturalizatio ns 
• V isa Extensions
Practical Training 

Paul Parsons
A ttorn ey at L a w 
(512) 477-7887

M e m b e r A s s o c ia tio n o f I m m ig r a tio n a n d N a tio n a lity L a w y e r s ______

A Good Place To Study
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Tuesday, December 11, 1979 D TH E DAILY T EX A N □ Page 7

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 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

Tuesday, December 11, 1979 

Page 8

DePaul nudges Longhorns

Last minute burst gives Demons 66-60 win

F rom S ta ff and W ire R e p o rts

The Texas Longhorns surprised 
just about everyone in Chicago but 
themselves Monday night, leading 
the 10th ranked D ePaul Blue 
Demons on three separate occasions 
before falling, 66-60.

The Longhorns, using a revamped 
lineup that included 6-7 sophomore 
Henry Johnson, were in the game 
until the final 32 seconds, trailing by 
just two, 62-60 With DePaul utiliz­
ing a stall, Texas’ John Danks fouled 
Clyde Bradshaw, sending the Blue 
Demon guard to the line for a one- 
on-one.

Bradshaw connected on the first 
half but his second attempt missed 
and 
Johnson pulled down the 
rebound. The Longhorns went down 
the floor and and set up a play, with 
senior Ron Baxter, who led all 
scorers with 21 points, shooting 
from the top of the key.

B A X T E R ’S SHOT bounced out to 
DePaul’s Terry Cummings, who 
was fouled by Texas’ Rob Cun­
ningham on his layup try. The 
basket counted and the freshman 
from Chicago hit the free throw, 
closing out the three point play. 

Cummings’ were the final points

of the game.

"W e didn’t play as well as we’d 
liked to,’’ DePaul coach Ray Meyer 
said. "W e didn’t get a good game 
out of (M ark) Aguirre. They spread 
us out and played us one-on-one 
which was tough to handle.” 

Aguirre, one of the nation’s top 
freshmen a vear ago, scored 20 
points on the night, six below his 
average coming into the game. 
“Mark is like a faucet, he turns it on 
and off,” Meyer said

“They (Texas) gave us everything 
we wanted and more. I was afraid if 
Texas got the lead, they would pull 
the ball out (and stall). They hit 
some fine shots and Baxter's a real 
fine player,” Meyer added.

CUMMINGS, ONE OF the most 
sought after high school players 
coming out of the Chicago area a 
year ago, added 16 points as the win 
was DePaul’s second without a loss 
this season, and its 30th straight win 
at home. It also marked Meyer’s 
599th career victory of his 38- year 
career.

‘‘Even if you win 2,000 they don’t 
get any easier. We’re just taking 
them one at a time,” Meyer said. 
"Cummings loked good in spots and

(Skip) Dillard came off the bench 
and hit 4-of-7 at the end of the second 
half.”

The loss was Texas’ first of 1979-80 
as the Longhorns had reeled off wins 
over N o rth w estern S ta te of 
Louisiana, Harvard and Vermont.

T EXA S TOOK A 38-37 lead in the 
opening minute of the second half, 
but a basket by Aguirre, who scored 
the Blue Demons’ first 11 points of 
the second half, gave DePaul a 39-38 
lead it never relinquished.

DePaul opened up a quick 12-6 
lead early in the first half, and Tex­
as narrowed the lead to 12-8 at 14:46. 
The Longhorns took their first lead 
of the night, 16-15, at 11:35 when 
Johnson scored on a fast break 
layup, getting the pass from Danks.

The Blue Demons regained the 
lead, 17-16 when freshman Teddy 
Grubbs hit a 15-foot jump shot at 
11:28.

Texas got the lead right back 
when Johnson connected from 13 
feet out, giving the Longhorns a 18- 
17 lead. But baskets by Cummings, 
Grubbs and an Aguirre free throw 
after a technical foul on Texas

coach Abe Lemons gave DePaul a 
22-18 lead.

Trailing 37-36 with a 1:50 left 
in the first half. Texas had two op­
portunities to grab the lead at half 
time Baxter failed to get the ball in­
bounds before the five seconds 
elapsed, and the Longhorns missed a 
jump shot that would have given 
them a 38-37 lead.

The first half ended with DePaul 
leading 37-36, and the Blue Demons 
extended that lead, with Aguirre's 
help, in the opening minutes of the 
second half.

Aguirre scored 11 straight points, 
but Baxter answered with six points 
for Texas, and DePaul led 48-42.

Texas guard George Turner, who 
finished the night with 12 points, 10 
of those coming in the second half, 
hit a driving slam dunk, cutting the 
lead to four, 48-44.

The Longhorns pulled to within 
two points on four different oc­
casions, the last of which came at 
2:52 when Turner hit a 25-foot jump 
shot, making the score 62-60.

JmUPl T eiephotc
DePaul’s James Mitchem and Texas' Henry Johnson 
battle for loose ball In DePaul’s 66-60 win Monday night.

Oilers net tie for first, 
whip Steelers, 20-17

HOUSTON ( U P I ) Dan 
Pastorini fired a 25-yard 
touchdown pass to Ken 
Burrough and the Houston 
Oilers, embarrassed by 
P i t t s b u r g h 
in t h r e e 
previous meetings, held off 
the 
fast-dosing Steelers 
Monday night for a bruis­
ing 20-17 victory over the 
defending Super Bowl 
champions

The victory moved the 
O ilers 
into a tie with 
Pittsburgh for the AFC 
Central Division lead. Both 
teams are 11-4 but the 
Oilers need a victory over 
Philadelphia coupled with 
a Pittsburgh loss to Buffalo 
Sunday to keep the Steelers 
from winning their sixth 
straight division title.

The Steelers staged a 
late comeback, scoring on 
wi de r e c e i v e r L y n n 
Swann's 9-yard reverse 
with 6:46 to play and John 
Stallworth’s 34-yard scor­

ing reception from Terry 
Bradshaw with 78 seconds 
left A Pittsburgh onsides 
kick following Stallworth’s 
touchdown was caught 
after one bounce by the 
Steelers’ Larry Anderson 
but side 
judge Willie 
Spencer ruled the ball had 
not gone the required 10 
yards needed to allow 
Pittsburgh to gain posses­
sion Television replays 
clearly showed otherwise.

Toni Fritsch kicked field 
goals of 24 and 36 yards and 
P a s t o r i m ' s T D pass 
boosted Houston to a 13-3 
lead early in the fourth 
quarter U ntil the final 
minutes, Pittsburgh was 
limited to a 37-yard field 
goal by Matt Bahr early in 
the third quarter

The 

v i c t o r y was 
Houston’s first in the 
Astrodome against the
(See O IL E R S , Page 9.)

SI/l/C teams baffle experts once again

Most of the “ experts" associated with Southwest Conference 
football 1979 might agree on one thing — it seems they were 
looking in a mirror

The SWC season looked all too much like the previous six 
since 1973, as once again the preseason favorite did not win the 
title.

The Texas Longhorns were the odds on favorite. They weren’t 
supposed to run away with the SWC crown, but the Horns were 
picked to bring it back to Austin

When all was said and done, the Houston Cougars finished 
with a share of the SWC title and a trip to the Cotton Bowl, the 
third tune in four years the Cougars have done both.

But 1979 belonged to three teams — the Arkansas Razorbacks, 

the Baylor Bears and the TCU Horned Frogs.

P IC K E D TO finish sixth by Dave Campbell’s Texas Foot- 
ball, Lou Holtz and his Hogs had one big “ I told you so” waiting 
for Campbell and his group of frustrated football fanatics when 
Nov. 24 rolled around.

The Razorbacks had lost their entire starting backfield and 
almost half of their defense to graduation. When that happens to 
a coach, he’s not supposed to share the conference title and 
make an appearance in one of college football’s major bowls.
I guess they don’t get T exas Football in the hills of Arkan 

sas. They must read A rka nsas Football instead.

The Hogs rolled up a 10-1 record, and if it hadn’t been for a 13- 
10 loss to Houson on Oct. 27, Holtz and his Razorbacks would 
have had their first Cotton Bowl appearance since 1976.

BU T T H E Razorbacks will settle for a share of the title and a 
trip to New Orleans to face No. 1 Alabama New Y ear’s Day in 
the Sugar Bowl. And of all people to thank for that opportunity, 
Arkansas must send thank you cards to College Station.

Texas A&M, picked to be in the thick of things back in August, 
fizzled out in the usual A&M fashion. However, this season the 
Aggies didn’t wait for week seven, they got a head start by los­
ing two of their first three.

Enough about the Aggies; they beat Texas and down College 
Station way that makes the season. The Razorbacks won 10

r i l l : »

games ‘‘without any stars,” Holtz said.

Even without any stars, three players could have gotten the 
nod for best supporting actor — quarterback Kevin Scanlon or 
freshmen running backs Gary Anderson and Darryl Bowles.

ARKANSAS accounted for over 350 yards total offense every 
Saturday afternoon this fall. Scanlon led the SWC in passing and 
Anderson and Bowles combined for more than 1,500 yards 
rushing. Not bad for a team without any stars.

In Waco, it wasn’t quite 1974 again, but for a while “ Sick ’em 

Bears” could be heard a long way.

Eight weeks into the season, Coach Grant Teaff had taken the 
same team that finshed 1978 at 3-8 and had them playing 6-2 
football. And he did it without even swallowing a worm.

bob

gennarelli

1 

l|

Up until Nov. 10, Baylor’s chances for an SWC title were as 
good as Texas’, Arkansas’ and Houston’s. But the Bears blew a 
17-point halftime lead against the Razorbacks, settling for a 7-4 
season and a Peach Bowl invitation with Clemson.

That Peach Bowl invite is the biggest thing to hit Waco since 

those bumper stickers of “ I Believe” fame in 1974.

TH E B EA R S accomplished things rather quietly and s >dued 
in 1979, much like a Saturday night in Waco. First they knocked 
off Texas A&M, then Texas Tech, then SMU, and before anyone 
realized it, Baylor was tied for the SWC lead.

The Bears were afraid the bowls might pass up a 7-4 team 
because of the reputation Baylor fans have. You know, “ they’ll 
come to town with the 10 Commandments in one hand and a $10 
bill in the other, and not break either.”

But with the excitement that’s been generated in Waco (and it 
doesn't take much to do that) those Baylor fans might just hit 
Atlanta and think about breaking a 20.

One might think, “ How is TCU a surprise team, finishing 2-8- 
1?” That’s a good question, but if anyone followed TCU in 1979, 
and there are a few who did, the Horned Frogs proved that F A. 
Dry has them pointed in the right direction.

FIR ST O FF, the Frogs could have and should have beaten 
Arkansas. The Razorbacks trailed 13-6 at the half, and if it 
wasn’t for an Ish Ordonez field goal with four seconds remain­
ing, the Hogs would be 9-2 and heading for E l Paso (the Sun 
Bowl) instead of New Orleans.

Then there was TCU’s 16-3 loss to Baylor, where the Bears’ 
only touchdown of the afternoon came on a Howard Fields in­
terception late in the fourth quarter. And the Froggies held Tex­
as Tech and James Hadnot to three points one November Satur­
day, earning a 3-3 tie.

In short, TCU has finally found a defense.
Now if its offense can catch up, the Frogs could be a team to 

watch for in the 1980s.

H O W EVER, with the surprises must come the disap­
pointments. And the SWC had its share in 1979. W e ve already 
talked about the Aggies, so let’s put them to rest. But all eyes 
have to turn to SMU and Texas Tech.

The Ponies, with their phenomenal freshman class, were 
some people’s preseason pick to sneak away with the SWC 
crown. However, injuries hit SMU, causing the Mustangs to 
finish a disappointing 5-6.

Tech opened the season with a tough 21-7 loss to No. 3 USC, 
and the Red Raiders never recovered. When Rex Dockery’s 
miracle 7-4 team of 1978 finished 1979, they did so with a 3-6-2 
record, hardly worthy of any bowl honors that Raider fans talk­
ed about before the season.

So if the experts remember one glaring thing about SWC foot­
ball in the 1970s, it w ill be — it was hard time picking a winner.

But if it’s good enough for the coaches and players, why not 

the forecasters. W ait’ll next year.

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 Tuesday. December 11, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9

‘"'Say "Merry 
Christmas" on 
•Kodak 
„ Film

Cardinals’ Anderson Sports Shorts
breaks rookie mark

Royal declares refunds

Texas Athletic Director Darrell Royal said 
M onday 
th at b e c a u s e of m e c h a n ic a l 
problems in the Dec. 1 closed circuit telecast 
of 
footbal game, 
anyone still holding ticket stubs may receive 
a full refund.

the Texas-Texas A&M 

Those with stubs can present them at the 
Bellm ont Hall ticket windows or can mail the 
stubs to the ticket office for the full refund.
Jabbar receives honor

NEW YORK 

(IJPI) — Kareem Abdul- 
Jabbar of the Los Angeles Lakers, who shot 
.712 from the field in four gam es, has been 
selected as the NBA’s player of the week for 
the period ending Dec. 9.

lead 

For the week, the Lakers’ center hit on 52 
of 73 shots from the field to take over the 
NBA 
in field goal percentage. He 
averaged 28.3 points and 10.7 rebounds with 26 
assists and 16 blocked shots. In Sunday’s vic­
tory over Denver, Abdul-Jabbar was 15-for-18 
the field with nine rebounds, nine 
from 
assists and six blocked shots.
Carr, Lanier fined

NEW YORK (U PI) - M L. Carr of the 
Boston Celtics and the Detroit P iston’s Bob 
Lanier each have been fined $1,500 by NBA 
Commissioner Larry O’Brien for separate in­
cidents in recent gam es.

O'Brien fined Carr for com m ittin g a

flagrant foul when Carr deliberately elbowed 
Scott Wedman during a gam e on Dec. 2, 
knocking the Kings' forward to the floor.

Lanier was penalized for punching Boston’s 
in the Dec. 4 gam e at 

Cedric Maxwell 
Detroit.
Denver’s Lytle injured

DENVER (U PI) — Running back Rob Ly­
tle of the Denver Broncos underwent surgery 
to repair ligam ent damage to his left knee 
Monday and will m iss the team ’s final gam e 
of the season next Monday against the San 
Diego Chargers.

Coach Red Miller said Lytle will be replac­
ed by seven-year veteran Otis Armstrong. 
Lytle was injured during Denver’s 28-23 loss 
to Seattle Saturday.

Branson honored

DALLAS (U P I) — SMU’s Brad Branson 
M o n d a y w a s n a m e d 
th e S o u t h w e s t 
Conference’s first player of the week in the 
young basketball season owing to his efforts 
in SMU victories over Texas Lutheran, Kan­
sas and Colorado.

Branson, a 6-10 senior, hit 62.2 percent from 
the field, connected on 11 of 14 free throws 
and grabbed 24 rebounds to help the Mustangs 
em erge on top in the matchups.

Branson was the unanimous choice of the 
conference for the honor, followed by Arkan­
sa s’ U.S. Reed.

Griffin, lllini down TCU
Reed leads Hogs to O T win

By United Press International

FORT WORTH 

- F o r t 
Worth native Jam es Griffin 
blew back into town Monday 
with the University of Illinois 
long enough to lead the lllini 
with 19 points and a 79-64 vic­
tory over T exas C hristian 
University.

Illinois moved out to an ear­
ly 13 point advantage and fre­
quently used a stall offense to 
keep the non-conference gam e 
out of reach. The visitors, 3-1, 
shot a torrid 57 percent from 
the field and rolled off 8 
straight points to open the 
game.

Jon Mansbury cam e off the 
bench for TCU to hit 16 points 
while Deckery Johnson and 
Darrell Browder hit 13 and 12 
respectively for TCU.

★ ★ ★
LITTLE ROCK - Arkan­
sa s’ U.S. Reed scored five 
points in overtim e and Alan 
Zahn b l o c k e d a s h o t t o 
preserve a one-point Arkansas 
lead against an Athletes in Ac­

tion team packed with former 
Razorbacks for a 68-67 victory 
Monday night.

Regulation tim e ended with 
the score knotted at 57 after 
Arkansas’ Keith Hilliard m is­
sed the front end of a one-and- 
one with five seconds rem ain­
ing. Arkansas w ent ahead 
with 4:11 left in overtim e on 
two free throws by freshman 
C a r e y K e l l y a f t e r AIA 
D errick Ja ck so n tied 
the 
count at 61.

AIA fought back to 66-65 and 
had a chance to go ahead when 
form er R azorback Jim m y 
Counce made a steal on the 
press and appeared to be driv­
ing for an easy layup. But 
Zahn cam e across to block the 
shot, recovered the rebound 
and drew a foul, converting 
both free throws.

Zahn’s free throws gave the 
Razorbacks a 68-65 lead. A 
d u n k by A I A ’ s R a l p h 
Drollinger ended the scoring.

Tulane 56, R ice 53

NEW ORLEANS - Micah 
Blount tipped in a shot with 
five m inutes to play to help 
T u lan e def eat R i c e 56-53 
Saturday night.

R ice held the lead at 46-45 
with 7:30 to play and Tulane 
took over the lead, 51-50 on 
Blount’s shot, before going 
into a 5-minute stall.

Ke n n y Aus t i n w a s 

top 
scorer for Rice, hitting 20 
points including 14 in the first 
half. Ricky P ierce added 10 
points.

A&M 71, Sam Houston 47

COLLEGE STATION 
- 
Rynn wri ght and V ernon 
Smith combined for 31 points 
Monday night, propelling Tex­
as A&M to a 71-47 basketball 
victory over previously un­
beaten Sam Houston State.

Wright scored 17 and Smith 
had 14 as the Aggies posted 
their fourth straight victory in 
running their season record to
5-2. Sam Houston State is now
6-1.

®1979 New York Times

NEW YORK — When Gil Brandt, the vice 
president for personnel development of the 
Dallas Cowboys, arrived in Miami for the 
last winter, a University of 
Super Bowl 
Miami student was at the airport to m eet him 
and drive him to the hotel. The driver's name 
was familiar: Ottis Jerom e Anderson, who 
just happened to be, in the opinion of the Cow­
the se co n d -h ig h e st-ra ted p la y er 
boys, 
available in the professional football draft.

Brandt is still surprised at what Anderson 
has done with the St. Louis Cardinals in the 
season since then.

When Lou Saban, now the Army football 
coach, first coached Anderson at the Univer­
sity of Miami, he saw a running back capable 
of joining the great runners he had coached — 
Cookie Gilchrist, Floyd Little, even O.J. 
Simpson, a coaching experience that Saban 
called “ the great privilege.’’

in 

AT FIRST, Saban will quickly say that he 
has not been surprised at all by what has 
happened: that Anderson has becom e the 
the National Football 
leading rusher 
League (depending on how Houston’s Earl 
Campbell did against Pittsburgh), with 1,566 
yards; that he has rushed for 100 yards or 
more in nine gam es, a record for a rookie, 
and that Anderson has broken the rookie 
record for the m ost yards gained in a season, 
eclipsing Campbell’s 1,450 yards last year.

But then Saban admits that it has been a lit­
tle surprising after all. “ I’m surprised h e’s 
come on as quickly as he has,” Saban said.
BRANDT SAW Anderson in the Cardinals’ 
first preseason gam e this year, against Atlan­
ta, when Anderson’s 80-yard touchdown run 
was called back because of a holding penalty. 
“Not only did he avoid tack les,” Brandt said, 
“ but he made them m iss tackles.”

That did not prepare Brandt for what 
happened in the first gam e of the regular 
season, against the Cowboys. Anderson gain­
ed 193 yards, the highest total for any back 
against D allas this season, and ran 76 yards 
for a touchdown, the longest run from scrim ­
mage that any Cowboy team has given up.

Oilers . . .

“ I honestly didn’t realize how good he 

w as,” Brandt said.

Saban said he knew how good Anderson 
COULD be. He just didn’t know how good he 
WOULD be. “ For youngsters today,” Saban 
said, “ work is a nasty word, you know. We 
said to him, ‘You’ve got the tools; you’ve got 
the equipment. All you’ve got to do is work at 
it.’ I think he’s learned to work. There was a 
pot of gold at the end of the rainbow.”

He gained 1,266 yards in his senior season 
to break Chuck Forem an’s Miami record, and 
he becam e the eighth choice in the pro draft. 
Saban, who helped Sim pson becom e a 
successful professional after early frustra­
tion in Buffalo, said Anderson does things 
that coaches cannot take credit for.

“ H E C O U L D run on the total surface of his 
feet,” Saban said, “ which gives him great 
traction. He just had that. A lot of backs like 
to run on the top of their toes. He can stop on 
a dime, change direction, switch fields.

“And when it com es to backs, the things 
that separate one from the other is the en­
durance, the stamina to keep going. Almost 
every week, h e’s done a good job.”

That is what has particularly impressed 
Brandt, especially the way the Cardinals’ 
season has gone. The offensive line has not 
played as a unit this season. Dan Dierdorf, 
the tackle whom National Conference players 
have picked as the top lineman for the last 
three years, had knee surgery following the 
second gam e of the season, against the 
Giants. Tom Banks, the center who has been 
a Pro Bowl starter for four straight seasons, 
and Bob Young, a left guard who started in 
the Pro Bowl last season, have been injured. 
Keith Wortman, a guard, will m iss the gam e 
this week because of a knee injury.

“ T h at t e ll s you h e ’s a c c o m p lis h e d 

something on his own,” Brandt said.

"I'm sure he is going to be one of the great 
runners in our league in the next six or seven 
gam es,” Brandt said. “ H e’s going to be the 
Franco Harris-type of guy. Eight years from 
now he’ll be in the top five or six in the 
history of the league.”

has 1,613 yards for the season.

Campbell carried the Oilers 
the length of the field late in 
the fourth quarter and the 
Oilers, on Rob Carpenter’s 4- 
yard touchdown run, moved to 
a 20-10 lead.

Pastorini, who completed 
in 
o n l y 4 - o f - 1 6 p a s s e s 
Pittsburgh’s 38-7 win the se­
cond gam e of this season, 
passed for 170 yards on 10-of- 
16 attem pts.

(Continued from Page 8.) 
Steelers since 1971 and the 
first in the O ilers’ last four 
gam es against Pittsburgh. In 
the 
th ree m e e tin g s, 
Pittsburgh had won by a com ­
bined score of 85-15.

la s t 

The two team s m et in the 
AFC championship gam e last 
season and the Oilers were

t h e 
d r u b b e d 3 4 - 5 . B u t 
possibility exists again for a 
rematch if Houston qualifies 
as a wild card entry instead of 
as division champions.

O ilers’ running back Earl 
Campbell rushed for 109 yards 
on 32 carries to m ove back 
into the NFL rushing lead. He

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ENTERTAINMENT THE DAILY TEXAN

Tuesday, December 11, 1979 

Page 10

Forbert follow-up disappoints

‘Phoenix’ flies high, ‘R e g g a e ’ danceable

“Jackrabbit Slim” ; Steve 

Forbert; CBS Records.
By RANDY O R M S B Y

S tev e F o r b e r t’s second 
Jackrabbit Slim ,” 
album. 
ends with 
these two lines: 
" I t ’s often said that life is 
s tra n g e /O h , yes, but c o m ­
p ared to w h a t

to 

W ell, c o m p a re d 

this 
alburn, Steve, life is as or­
dinary as Bowling for Dollars.
It seems very strange that 
Forbert, coming right off the 
enormous critical success of 
his first album, 
‘‘Alive on 
A rriv al,” would choose to 
record his second album with 
nono of the people who con­
tributed so much to that first 
album, especially producer 
Steve Burgh

The most impressive aspect 
of that first album was its 
honest simplicity Most of the 
cuts featured little more than 
F orbert’s rasping voice and 
ballsy guitar and harm onica 
playing, along with lyrics just 
this side of Springsteen.

BUT ON “ J a c k r a b b i t 
Slim ,” producer John Simon 
e v i d e n t l y d e c i d e d 
t h a t 
F orbert couldn't stand on his 
own young feet. Almost every 
cut is gussied up with slick 
studio hack work and some of 
the most repulsive and 
in­
trusive all-girl backing vocals 
ever recorded. But even th a t's 
not enough. Simon throws in, 
on top of this gooey mess, 
horn c h a rts g u aranteed 
to 
send you lurching for the ‘‘re ­
je c t’’ lever on your turntable.
Song after song is absolutely 
ruined by Simon’s heavy hand. 
On l y a b o u t 
t h r e e s o n g s 
somehow managed to escape 
with Forbert's delicate style 
m ore or less intact, and, of 
course, they’re the standouts 
he r e 
in Love With 
You,’’ is this album ’s rom an­
tic, realistic ballad. I t’s the 
only song on the first side not 
f l a t t e n e d 
by S i m o n ’s 
“sw eetening.”

“I ’m 

The second side fares much 
better It features three songs 
with snatches of F o rb ert’s

g re a t h arm o nica, 
th e only 
the entire album. 
three on 
“ Complications” is a reggae- 
influenced Ray Davies slice- 
of-life rant. “ Sadly Sorta Like 
a Soap O pera,” is a queer lit­
tle m asterpiece that features 
the odd combination of a real 
s o a p o p e r a o r g a n a n d 
F orb ert’s bluesy harmonica.

The last song on the album, 
“ J a n u a r y 23-30, 1 9 7 8 ,’’ 
provides 
the album ’s most 
ironic com m ent: “/ a i n ’t no 
saint a nd I d o n ’t p r e te n d to 
b e /B u t I hope you all fo u n d 
a fr ie n d in m e . "

indeed 

Those of us who, from the 
first album, 
thought 
we had found a very special 
friend in Steve F orbert can 
only 
feel bitter disappoint­
ment and a sad sense of loss 
upon hearing this album.

“ P h o e n i x ” ; 

Da n

Fogelberg; Epic Records.
By G R E G K R ETH

Dan Fogelberg s latest is 
arguably his best album to 
date, even better 
than his 
team -up with 
near-classic 
Tim Weisberg on “ Twin Sons 
Of Different M others.”

is obvious on 

Weisberg is again present, 
at least in spirit, and his in­
the 
fluence 
flugelhorn solo on “ Longer.” 
And “Wishing On The Moon,” 
though different from “ Power 
Of Gold," moves with 
the 
sam e style. If any singles 
c o m e f r o m 
t h e a l b u m , 
“ Wishing On The Moon” is a 
sure bet.

“ Tullamore Dew” is the in­
tro, a beautifully quiet piece 
with Fogelberg on the guitars 
and harpsichord sound of the 
Prophet 5 synthesizer. Then 
you're thrown into the title 
track, an upbeat song with ex­

the vocals on 

cellent harm onies, especially 
in the upper range. Fogelberg 
does all 
the 
album, and does them much 
better than he has in the past.
Most Fogelberg fans hold 
his lyrics dearest to heart. 
“Phoenix” is not as good as 
“ N etherlands” or “ Captured 
Angel,” but one piece, “ Gypsy 
Wind,” stands out: “A n d I 
th e w a y s / T h e 
w on d e r at 
l o v e 
s t r a n d s 
m e a n d e r / T h r o u g h 
o u r 
close a nd d is ta n t d a y s / T h e 
b l o o d 
p a s s i o n 
t h i r s t y 
p l a y s / B u r n s o u r 
s o u ls /A n d c h a s e s reason 
f a r a w a y ... ”

o f 

o f 

t h e u s e o f 

“ H eart H otels” shows a 
new addition to Fogelberg’s 
songs, 
the saxophone. The 
song also shows his m aturity 
in 
s t r i n g 
arrangem ents and production. 
The strings tensely build up in 
then suddenly 
volume, and 
quiet down for 
the vocals, 
totally drawing the listener’s 
attention.

As usual 

in a Fogelberg 
al bum, 
th e re a r e b a lla d s 
aplenty. But he jum ps into a 
more up beat, alm ost hard 
rock sound for the title track, 
“ Wishing On The Moon,” and 
“Face The F ire .”

But all is not perfect. Apart 
from “Gypsy Wind” o r“ Face 
the F ire ,” the lyrics are not 
too hot; “ Longer” is just plain 
lousy. Fogelberg has yet to 
m aster the use of either slide 
or pedal guitars, and it shows. 
Like I said, the ballads are 
many, and they also are too 
much alike. And while Andy 
i s a s t e a d y 
N e w m a r k 
drum m er, he’s not nearly as 
forceful as Jim Keltner was 
on “ Twin Sons Of Different 
M others.”

So Dan Fogelberg has yet to 
make the “perfect album .” 
But then, who has?

“ Reggae In America” ; Lion 
Zion; House of Natty Records. 
By G R EG KRETH

“ Reggae 

j u s t 

t h a t , 

In A m erica” 
p u r e , 

is 
un-

aldulterated reggae, that kind 
of bumpy, dancing Latin beat
with the trebly, T elecaster­
like guitars and stacatto brass 
parts.

Lion Zion said he doesn’t 
want to be compared with Bob 
Marley. T hat’s good, because 
h e ’s not. But then, I barely 
classify Marley as reggae, at 
least the kind of reggae m ade 
by P e te r Tosh, Jim m y Cliff or 
Desmond D ekker and 
the 
Aces (who, by the way, are 
c r e d i t e d wi t h 
f i r s t 
“ r e g g a e ” s o n g , “ T h e 
Israelites” ). Bob M arley is 
somehow more serious, m ore 
soulful, m ore . . . angry.

t h e 

“Reggae In A m erica,” as 
well as much of the work by 
Tosh, et al, can be classified 
alm ost as Mexican salsa, a 
c o m b i n a t i o n of soul and 
m ariachi. The brass parts are 
always in thirds, as are the 
vocal harmonies, and by some 
unwritten rule, the beat never 
changes.

But I like the album, despite 
its repetitiveness. The tunes 
are catchy and in a nice com ­
fortable range, the kind you 
can sing on the way to classes 
or hom e from a m idnight 
movie. The lyrics, while not 
“fine a r t,” still manage to hit 
home: "So yo ur house w a s 
built upon a r e v o lu tio n /B y 
bla c k and w h ite w h o d ied 
this n a tio n / B u t 
to m a k e 
t h o s e w h o 
t h e r e a r e 
s a y / y o u ’v e 
l o s t y o u r 
w a y / A n d m u s t re tu r n in 
t i m e / ’’

" Y o u ’v e 

tu r n e d a w a y 
f r o m 
t h e 
t o 
l i s t e n i n g 
p e o p le /S o they ta lk to yo u 
w ith f r e e d o m rig hts a n d 
b o m b s / N o w that the t i m e 
is n e a r / T h a t s o m e h a v e 
f e a r e d / A n d w h ere 
the 
d a w n ’s e a rly lig h t? "

is 

If you’re into reggae, this 
album 's for you. Or even if 
you’re not, and you find it in a 
cutout section someday, spend 
two bucks and give it a listen.

g Great Christmas Values!

Selection of Blouses 
& Skirts
$095

only O 

each

while supplies last 

v a lu e s up to $39.00 

o ffe r good 
through Dec 15

r.

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First level

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free 1 hr. parking*^ 

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White Christmas?

c A n ound toWrj

T i i A t t r l f i i i ' t * 

Aroundtown 
Aroundtown 

list of 
Austin.
list of Austin
Tuesday’s a rts ana en tertain­
ment activities in and around

is a 
is a 

n n l n f l r » i n 

• i r l o A n r 

A m 

t V i n < t r

An exhibit of the works of H. 
Rider Haggard, 
the English 
adventure w riter, is on view 
at the H arry Ransom Center 
through Dec. 21. The exhibit, 
titled “ King Solomon’s Mines

and She,” features more than 
70 
t o 
i t e m s p e r t a i n i n g 
Haggard’s works.
A o n e - m a n 

s h o w of 
lithographs is at the Galerie 
Ravel. 1210 W. Fifth St. The 
exhibit runs through Dec. 31.
Auditions for Henrik Ibsen’s 
Ghosts a re being held a t 
Theatre in the Rye from 6-8 
p.m. Call 472-9733 for more in­

formation.

Z a c h a r y S c o tt T h e a t r e 
C enter is holding auditions for 
an upcoming production of 
The Lark at Mary Ireland 
G raves Dougherty Cultural 
Ar t s C e n te r, 1110 B a rto n 
Springs Road, from 7-10 p.m.
lectures on 
“ Black History in Texas” at 
10:30 a.m. in the New Orleans

Ada Simonds 

Club Mercantile. Tickets are 
$1.50 at the door.

A free dramatic reading of
P am G em s’ one-act play, 
“ G u i n e v e r e , ” w i l l be 
presented at 8 p.m. in the UT 
D r a m a Bui l di n g T h e a t r e 
Room.

“A Christmas Carol,” the
f i l m 
B a s i l 
s t a r r i n g 
R a t h b o n e a n d F r e d e r i c

March, is being shown at 8 
p.m. in the Academic Center 
Auditorium. The screening is 
free, but donations of staple 
foods for CARITAS will be 
accepted.

Laguna Gloria is hosting an 
exhibition titled “ Dan Flavin: 
L i g h t
F l u o r e s c e n t 
Installations,” 
through Jan. 
27.

A U STIN ’S FINEST 
GAME ROOM

Tonight

LEWIS
A N D THC
LECENDS

longest H appy Hour in Town 
Double Shots — 2 for 1 —
11 am -8 pm

NEVER A COVER C H A R G E

NOTICE TO OUR READERS:

On Wednesday, December 12, we will publish 
the final edition of

T h e D a i l y T e x a n

for the Fall Semester.

Texan publication 
will resume on

Humbug!

when they seo my terrific tan 

When I head home for the holidays. I’ll bo looking for
a tan Christmas And I'll also be looking at friend s faces 
in December' 
I m not going to tell them that I cheated at Sundance 
r that I only spend a few' minutes a week in 
* private tanning booths to keep my tan It s 
irtable and eac h visit costs less than lunch 

Tanning Salon 
one of Sundanc 
tely safe and con

comple

bac

l can hardly v\ait Wf1 le tf e ground 
has been turning white. I’ve been 
mg brown And when my friends 

see me they II turn geeen

tui

In Rivertowne Mall 
2 0 1 1-M East Riverside 
Austin 441-1783 
Open 9 til 9

MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1980.

SUNDNNJCE

TANNING SA LO N S

Meanwhile, the entire staff 
of The Daily Texan wishes you a 
Happy and Enjoyable Holiday Season.

Niel Diamond brings 'Brother Love’s Traveling 
Salvation Show ’ to the Special Events Center at 8 
p.m. Friday. The $15 and $12.50 tickets are sold 
out, but som e $10 tickets remain. Tickets are 
available at the S E C box office.

Co-Op announces 
contest winners

Liz Gold won first prize in the first University Co-Op poetry 
contest, the Co-Op announced Wednesday. Gold received a $50 
gift certificate from the Co-Op book departm ent.

Mary Kaznowski and Cathy Downs took second and third 

prizes of $25 and $10 gift certificates in the competition.

The contest, which was sponsored by the Co-Op and the 
D epartm ent of English, drew approxim ately 100 entries 
between Sept. 15 and Dec. 1. The contest was announced in T he 
D aily T e xa n.

A sim ilar contest will be held in the spring. Interested per­
sons may contact David Noah a t the Co-Op book departm ent, 
476-7211.

- w - - w - M u v k v d r i c k «

Tree
House

t v n m i .

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Tonight
EXTREME
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 ABT production routine

Tuesday, December 11, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 11

UTKXAX M M M F U X

The Beatles
in

Help!

Directed by 
Richard Lester
Released in 1965 
In Color

Sock 

it to me!

The FUN Com pany, a group of young actors who perform for children, will pre­
sent ‘Bringing in Christm as: A Yuletlde Revue,’ Friday through Dec. 22, at 
Zachary Scott Theatre. The show com bines music, mime and dram a and 
should appeal to kids of all ages. Perform ances are at 8 p.m. Tuesday through 
Friday and 2:15 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are $2.50 for adults and 
$1.75 for children. Call Zachary Scott at 476-0541 for reservations.

Today at 3, 7 & 9 p.m. Union Theater 
$1.50 with UT ID

NEW WAVE TONIGHT
STANDING WAVES
COMING THURSDAY
BILLY JOE SHAVER

Victor Culver and Jeanne 
McRee, who tried their best to 
punch some life into Hall’s 
d e a d ly 
ja z z 
choreography. This piece is 
reminiscent of the cheap LA 
choreography seen on televi­
sion variety shows.

t r i t e 

Even the performances of 
Hall’s best dancers cannot 
camouflage blatant problems 
D a te d and 
r e d u n d a n t 
choreography is a major fac­
tor that restrains the com­
pany from pushing over the 
hump of mediocrity. Other 
factors are more obtuse: Why 
does Hall continue to jam 
hordes of people (21 dancers 
at one point) onto the tiny Ar­
madillo stage? Why does he 
show us his male dancers at 
their worst, giving them 
material they don’t unders­
tand and cannot handle? Why 
do we see the same dancers 
having the same difficulties 
they’ve had for years?

More 

importantly, when 
will ABT deliver something 
besides a predictably un­
polished performance?

R E B E L Drive-In x

385-7217
6902 Burleson Road 
New Cine-fi So u n d System Privacy of Your Auto 

XXX Original Uncut

Note: Theatre sound operates
through your car radio If your car 
has no radio, bring a portable

Sweet
Cakes

OPENS 6:30 STARTS 7:00

I JENMFER WELLES

By K A T H Y S A M O N

Predictability must be an 
element Austin Ballet Theatre 
is comfortable with because 
the company never strays 
from a recipe format — even 
the years have not tampered 
with The Stanley Hall For­
mula.

The formula is relatively 
simple and consists of two 
basic parts: several ballet 
pieces and a crowd-pleaser.

The crowd-pleaser last Sun­
day at Armadillo was the 
highlight of the show. An up­
dated version of a piece 
premiering in 1973, “ Hags” is 
a witty, humorous hodgepodge 
of A m e ric a n a . B e c a u s e 
p r o j e c t i o n 
d r a m a t i c 
supersedes serious technical 
expertise, H a ll’s company 
performs as a polished, confi­
dent unit in this piece. Marc 
Friedman especially has the 
vigor and dramatic skills of a 
natural comic.

BUT BEYOND this, ABT 
tiptoes through murky waters. 
Speculations about the inter­
nal problems this company or 
any other ballet company 
faces (management, artistic 
control, finances, rehearsals, 
etc. ) could be considered. But 
these are not issues that 
members of the audience 
should deal with. The finished 
product itself is of impor­
tance, and unfortunately, this 
production (like many of the 
others) resembled a “ perfor­
mance in progress.”

As usual, an ABT perfor­
mance is kept floating by a

few exceptional dancers — the 
kind of dancers who distract 
an audience from a fumbling, 
shaky corps.

Opening the show was “ Les 
(The Skaters),” 
Patineurs 
and although the program 
reads “ choreography by 
Stanley Hall,’ the piece was 
originally conceived by Sir 
Frederick Ashtm. A standout 
performance was delivered by 
Shelley Graham, whose clean, 
confident technique is match­
ed by few others in the com­
pany. Serene and assured, 
Graham and her partner, 
Greg Easley, have an impec­
cable stage presence; they 
don’t shout their ability, it 
simply unfolds.

Also delivering excellent 
performances were Brantly 
Bright and Lynne Grossman 
in the "Snow Scene” (from 
“ The Nutcracker” ). At first 
glance, Bright seems to be a 
fragile, delicate girl with her 
slight frame and huge eyes. 
But the illusion is dispelled 
when she moves, for what has 
developed is a mature, confi­
dent technician who never 
relinquishes a cool, electric 
hold on an audience.

LYNNE GROSSMAN is also 
one of H a l l ’s strongest 
dancers. An elegant dancer, 
she has a fresh, natural quali­
ty of movement that com­
plements the long flowing 
lines of her body. Hopefully 
she will gain more prominent 
roles.

“ Jazz Opus I ” is worth 
noting for the enthusiasm of

WE'RE GETTING A JUMP ON 
OUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.'

1H€ VJMKITY

• • • 474 43b) • • •

JOHN WATERS'

C O M IN G 

THURSDAY

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Please Bring I.D.’s Regardless Of Age

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A PAEAN TO A FAR-GONE ERA
YOU'VE HEARD

* OUTRAGEOUS SPOOF OF SEX-PLOITATION
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JESTER AUD. at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Only $1.25

& & &
ANO

SATURDAY NIGHT 
FEVER

...CATCH THEM TOGETHER 
FOR THE FIRST TIME!

fPGl
A R E Y O U 
R E A D Y F O R A 
G O O D T IM E ?
BILL 
MURRAY
IM E A T B A I

SHOW TOW N - WEST

"SEX
EDUCATION”
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- P L U S -

U ____
In A HELL
 
P 
 
I
ocyumi
Our GALAXY

«DEMON

SOUTHSIDE - SOUTH
"FORBIDDEN
DREAMS"
-P L U S -
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the original..

M A S H

Elliott
Kellerman Sutherland Gould

Donald 

Sally 

-- 

 

j ... g___ .. npujjwj

J Robert 
¡Duvall 
■ 

MIDNIGHTER
a

\

An epic fantasy 
of peace and magic.

\ RAI [>H BAKSHI F IL M

WIZARDS

K 

MIDNIGHTER

 Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, December 11, 1979

71 
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I o u r d o o r 
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1971 V W 412 a u to m a tic , AC A M P M , 
r e a r d e fro s t, n e w r a d ia ls , r e g u la r gas, 
g rod m p g S1650 478 89 II)

1971 D O D G f 4 d o o r, P S P B A i n e w 
lire s , t e g u l a r g a s 471 4231 ( W ) , J46 2 4 i i
. ,
( H ) , M a l t 

■ _ 

 

 

79 W H IT E D A T S U N 210 4 door A T , AC,
H t r a c k 6500 m ile s , S5050 447 0549 7 30 
4 to, 816 7.162 w e e k e n d s

1970 O L D S M O B I L f D E L T A 88 G ood 
c o n d itio n , $700 C a ll K a tie , 443 9687

M U M S E L I M a t 128 S po rt 
SI 100 C a ll 458 2687, I n r ¡que 

I 

1974, 

H A i I P R I C E 4 V W m a g s w ith steel 
r a d ia ls a n d lugs G o o d r ic h B R 6 0 x I3's 
6000 miles $200 c as h 2700 Nueces N o 
204 C h ris 472-0600

l TO L A N D A U 
n o n s m o k e r , 

a tto r n e y 's 
75 
p o w e r 
c a t 
-e a ts w in d o w s PS, P B A M I M ta p e 
$ 1400 472 4244

4 door 
lo a d e d AC 

1972 O P I I. 1900 R u n s good $550 
ty p e w r ite r 
i x c a c u tiv t M o d e l C 
i e lle n l < o n d ltlo n $285 474 1064

I B M 

f

68 D A T S U N 2000 ( p o r ts ta r 6 speed, 30 
m p g e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n $3200 282 1890 
lo h n

a u to m a th 
197! I I M A N S PS P B A t 
A M S o m e d e n ts , ru n s g r e a t $650 444 
ss70, S te v e

FOR SALE

M o to rc y c l*-F o r Sole

I 9 & S U Z U K I G S 425, u n d e r w a i i a n ty . 
1100 m ile s $1600 o r b e s t o tte r C a ll 444 
9357

/ J H O N D A 5 00 4 
lu g g a g e 

2 h e lm e ts 
W in d s h ie ld 
l ik e n e w $950 471 5151 e x t 148 8 5 45!
7179 a f t e r 6. 

___________

i a t k 

1 6 .0 0 0 m i l e s

1978 X S 4 0 0 
i H R I S T M A S S P E C I A L 
l ow m ile a g e , r u n t g r e a t a n d 
5 a m a h a 
a m is e r on gas A s s u m e lo an an d la k e up 
p a y m e n ts no e q u ity r e q u ir e d S975 837 
3500

M p P t D P U C M M a x i W o n In c o n te s t, 
n q v e r r id d e n C h e a p C a ll S k ip 447 9389 
4 7 } -6623.

I A D Y S E L L IN G 1978 S u zu k i 
1500 m ile s 
H o r to n N o 

e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 

I1 3 H $850

TS 250 
1919 

Bicycle-For S a l*

B l c Y C L f 3 -S P f E D $S0 A tte . 4 0 0451 
Í8 0 2 K e e p tr y in g

C en 
E X C E L L E N T C O N D I T I O N 
tu t ion 10 s p ee d T h re e m o n th s nld S I4 0 
471-2560

26 

B R O W N S C H W IN N V a t 
s p e e d B ic y c le $85 4 7 2 - 3 f t l.

ty 27 in c h 10 

t O U R 6 1 C Y C L I S one f r a m e p a r ts 
f r a m e h y h f sea t 
$150 M o tab o v a n e 25 
b a g f e n d e i S w a t e r b o ttle $200 477 7047

S tereo -F o r S a l*

T w o E C l 3 
O N K V O T x )500 r e c e iv e r 
w a v s p e a k e r s w i t h c ro s s o v e t E x c e lle n t 
c o n d itio n 472 9209

R E I i t o r i i i 4 c h a n n e l S a n t u i $300 
443 6072

S T E R E O S O N Y A M F M t a s s e t'c w ith 
( a r r * r d tu r n t a b le G r e a t bus $150 474 
9 ->86 a tte i 2 30

M u s ic a l-F o r S a l*

T H E S T R IN G . S H O P D is c o u n t s on 
h m gs new a n d used g u ita r s 911 W 

24th 476 842!

A U S T IN S B L S ' s e le c tio n o f song books 
a n d s h e e t m u s ic W e s e t1 b e g in n e r 
g u ita r s a ls o A lp h a M u s k c e n te r 611 W 
29th 477 5009

U N C L E S A M S u s ed r e c o r d s Boy s ell 
h a d e D o w n to w n f le a M a r k e t 601 l ast 
*-6 476- 
5th F r id a y S a tu r d a y S u n d a y 
8348 

__________

V E N T U R A A C O U S T I C g u i t a r $10 0 
r e c e n tly p u r c h a s e d a t S t r a it ’ s R uss, 
h o m e 478 1445, n ig h ts 478-5712 

s te e l s tr in g v e r y 
Y A M A H A G U I T A R 
good c o n d itio n N e w h a r d s h e ll c a s e 
$160 best o tte i 452 7972 461 3276

la c k s 
A M P E X A M P good 
A¡so B u n d y f lu te w ith e le c tr ic p ic k u p 
an d c o re M a k e o tter 447 5 1 '' J e rrs

to n e 

tw o 

xe n e w 
B A L D W I N C O N S O L A p .a n o 
m a h o g a n y fin is h C a ll 453-2132 or 454- 
8631 x 143

P *f»-F o r S a l*

A K C G O L D E N r e t r i e v e r p u p p .e s Shots 
and w o r m e d R e d u c e d to r q u ic k s a le 
O b e d ie n c e b a c k g r o u n d G r e a ' Ch? ist- 
m a s g ifts $40 454 8168 471 5844

H o m * i - F o r S a l*

H i n c t M T T t M C

t a i l * 

W a t before iho «m w at « * • ea»» by 
y or city 1 * 6 6 by n tg h l Two Hvmij 
k )i koporato tho iiiirfy ham rho lore 
d io owl ba th u n to t on Iho morn hoot 
w n i l a n i boa fc v i» f atoa wotk*hop a 
d t o e m b a tk 
* a a f « « lu x it a if 
ta g * Viere» from tb o m a tto t bodroom 
to w ith m rtttng to w m g room 
livin g , 
im g c h nlot afwify a n d kitxhani Haatod 
ot 
tp ttnkiot ay*rom 4 cat parking Im 
t ,< ooaxtWo location 10 m invtoo horn 
' on ono h o t t otero o> atona p rop o rry 
10 OOO 
fo t oRtfwarvo abo w ing ta a lo rt 
d to w A mao/ or tanteo Daft any 'im n a t 
1-4013 or (loo/ton o» 4 7 7 -5 9 1 4

C O M P A N Y , R E A L T O R S *

JEAN* OWENS
B etter

m s

FOR SAU

1 ■FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHm m w ’Rv-i i FURNISHED APARTMENTS 1 1FURNISHED APARTMENTS 1 1FURNISHED APARTMENTS1 1FURNISHED APARTMENTS

H o m e s - F o r S a l *

2B R , S T U D Y , 2 8 A h o m e W a lk to r a m 
pus T o ta lly r e m o d e le d F ir e p la c e . C a ll 
V ir g in ia C h a n d le r , G r a y a n d C o m p a n y 
345 7100, 451 2455

fir e p la c e , pool, 
3 2 N W H I L L S to n d o , 
b a lc o n y , a ll a p p lia n c e s , e x c e lle n t c o n d i­
tio n , fin a n c in g a v a ila b le . $53,500 P h o n e 
146 7545 o r 327 4473

I 

M O B I L E H O M E 
B R , 
k itc h e n a r e a $6800 f i r m c a ll 836 3835 
no a n s w e r , r a i l 836-8239

fc x c e lle n f r o n d ltlo n 2 
liv in g r oom , 
If 

la r g e b a th , h u g e 

M i t c e l l a n * o u ( - F o r S a l e

E s ta b lis h e d 1945 
N E L S O N " » G I F T S 
In d ia n 
L a r g e s t 
i e w e try 4502 S outh C o n g re s s 444 3814 
C losed M o n d a y s

r e s e r v a tio n 

-.e le c tio n 

P A K O D R U M p r i n t d r y e r , $ 5 0 , 
n e g o tia b le , 4 y e a r o ld Z e n ith A lle g r o 
ste re o . $40, m a ttr e s s , box s p rin g s , $25 
451 8356

2 3 C H A N N E L L a f a y e t i e C B T w l n a n t e n 
n a s E x t e r n a l 4 w a y m e te r C o m p le te 
p a c k a g e , $65 o r o ffe r 452-8411

C O T T O N B O W L tic k e ts (4 ) 30 y a r d lin e, 
r o w 15, M a k e o ff e r 454-9437, G a r y . 

I I I / T H I N G a t T h e B a r a a r 
A N T t O U l 
f u r a n d w o o l c o a ts , 
V in t a g e R o o m 
r h i n e s t o n e s a n d 
g l o v e s a r id h a t s , 
b r o o c h c , F in e v in ta g e a p p a r e l fo r th e 
- r a r # b lac k v e lv e ts , 
w in te r h o lid a y s 
su its, fla n n e l s h irts a n d tu x e d o s T h e 
B a / a a r , 2404 G u a d a lu p e 478 3636

fo r” p a c k i n g 
C A R D B O A R D B O X E S 
hooks, c lo th e s , etc 25' a nd 50‘ C a ll 472- 
7463

F O L D I N G R O L L A W A Y bed fo r ¿ a fir 
Inr ludes t r a m e a n d m a ttr e s s . $25. 476 
1275.

14 K A R A T G O L D r in g R u b y w ith 8 
d ia m o lt o f s g fr o u n d in g SI50 4 7 1 2560

8 0 " C O U C H , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , $50. 
D in e tte set w ith 2 c h a ir s , p e r fe c t fo r 
a p a r t m e n t, $25 C ash o n ly 444-3963

S T U D Y ” D E S K , 7 d r a w e r s , $45, S o lid p in e 
b o o k s h e lf, s ta in e d w a ln u t , S' x 6' i ' , $125 
441 4377

N E 11 D I A M O N D tix - s e c tio n 2, r o w 5, 
C a ll 441 0665
COMPACT SANYO refrigerator • ex- 
c e llo n t c o n d itio n U n d e r w a r r a n t y W ith 
f i r m W ill 
fr e e z e r c o m p R r tm e n t 
d e liv e r A u s tin a r e a C a ll M a r k S lo v a k , 
4 /1 4 4/8 , 477 8276

$85 

P I O N f F R 300 2 s p e a k e r tu r n ta b le , a m p 
$325 P o r ta b le G E 
P e rt*-! t c o n d itio n 
c o lo r T V E x c e lle n t p ic t u r e $135. 447- 
8145 N e e d C h r l * t m a s m o n e y

i o R s a le S o fa , b ra n d n e w 
i o n C H 
B e ig e w ith c r e a m c o lo r M o v in g . $300 
445 0366

f A R E 

f o r 
5 0 % 
A m e r li a n A ir w a y s E x p ir e s 15th, fo r $25 
e a c h 4/7-6471 

d i s c o u n t c o u p o n s 

■■;

We buy jewelry, 
estate iewelry, diamonds, 
and old gold.
Highest cash prices paid.
C A P IT O L D IA M O N D 
SHOP 
4018 N. L a m a r

C O M P L E T E 
SKI O U T F I T

A lm o s t n e w , u s e d th r e e tim e s N ó r d ic a 
S p a ld in y short c ir c u i t 
boots, s ire 10 
ski$, 1 8 0 c m w ith lo t k G T b in d in g s , S co tt 
S pun a lu m in u m poles, 127 c m C o m b in a 
tio n s k i lot k s 125 ta k e s a ll see on c a m ­
pus a t B E B 709N or < *11 443 89.12

A S S O R T M E N T
2BR, duplex $250 
IBR and study - $200 
2BR - $200 
E fficie n cy & Kitchen $150 
4BR 2BA $600
L o c a tio n s , R e d R iv e r , S an G a b r ie l. S an 
A n to n io , e tc U t ilit ie s a n d fu rn is h in g s 
v a r ia b le
A ll u n its a r e in s m a ll, o ld e r b u ild in g s 
w i t h 
D e p o s its SI0O p e rs o n L e a s e s e m e s te r o r 
lo n g e r
R e q u ir e m a t u r e , c le a n -c u t stu d e n ts w ith 
r e fe r e n c e s a n d n o pets 
J a c k J en n in g s 474 *898 b e tw e e n t a n d 4 
p m C o n s o lid a te d R e a lt y .

t h a n s ix a p a r t m e n t s 

f e w e r 

Cascades

Special Spring Leasing

• 1, 2 & 3 BRs
• 2 Pools
• Clubhouse
• Beautiful Grounds

1221 Algarita 

See Lisa Ritchie for details 
444-4483
476-2633

BARRY G ILUN G W ATE R M A N A G E M E N T CO.

JZ.
CQIlsn

v 

i *

Pr e- l easi ng for Spring

• 2 lig h t e d te n n is c o u rts 

• p u t tin g g re e n s

• s h u ttle b us sto p s 

• t h r e e pools

1, 2 , 3 , 
& 4 BR S

• e x e rc is e r o o m s /s a u n a s 

• f u r n is h e d /u n f u r n is h e d

• 

f r e e c a b le T V

2 01 Burton Dr. 

4 4 7 -4 1 3 0

UT AREA
PRELEASING
FOR JAN. 1
— Shuttle Corner —

VILLA ARCOS APTS. 1 BR tu rn . $230

476-5674. Gas, W ater, T V Cable Pd.

EL DORADO APTS. 1 BR tu rn . $210

472-4893. Gas & W a te r Pd.

MARK-EMBERS ATPS. 1 BR tu rn . $220

477-6477. Gas, W ater, TV Cable Pd.

MARK XX APTS. 1 BR tu rn . $220 

451-2621. Gas, W a te r, TV Cable Pd.

CONTINENTAL APTS. 2 BR tu rn . $290

451-7718. Gas, W ater, T V Cable Pd.

LA CANADA APTS. 1 BR tu rn . $280 

472-1598. A ll B ills Paid.

VILLA SOLANO 1 BR tu rn . $220 
454-3270. Gas, W a te r Pd.

EL CAMPO APTS. 1 BR tu rn . $210

452-8537. Gas, W ater, TV Cable Pd.

• i * w o o ó w a r ó ApARtments
Geared to student living 
Leasing now for spring
( Lease o p t i o n a l )

1 BR, 2 BR, 3 BR
24 hour professional student oriented 
on-site management, maintenance & security
Rentals from $245

1722 E. WOODWARD

444-7556B

i

i m

i

i m

a

Leasing for Spring

| 

v

K

Cloisters

• A ll Bills Paid
• S huffle Bus
• 2 Pools
• 1 & 2 BR s

Racquet Club

• Townhouses
• Shuttle Bus
• Tennis Courts
• Pool, Clubhouse

1201 Town Creek 4 4 2 -6 3 3 3

1720 S. Lakeshore 4 4 4 - 2882

The Landing

Timbercreek

• A ll Bills Paid
• Reasonable Rates
• Shuffle Bus
• Clubhouse, Pool

• All Bills Paid
• Fireplaces
• Pool, Clubhouse
• Luxurious Atmosphere

1

|
1
1

1 50 0 E. Riverside 4 4 4 -1 4 5 8

614 S. 1st

444-6138

$175*5210

- 

fu lly c a r p e te d , 
L a r g e one b e d ro o m 
w a lk -in c lo s e t, c a b le T V , d is p o s a l, s w im ­
m in g pool, w a t e r a n d gas fu r n is h e d . 
W a lk in g d is ta n c e U T No c h ild r e n , pets. 
F O U N T A IN T E R R A C E A P T 5 
610 W 30th N o 134 m g r 
477-8858

W A R W I C K A P T S .

in m o d e rn , b e a u t if u lly 
N o w a v a ila b le 
la n d s c a p e d c o m p le x w ith pool, w a t e r f a l l 
an d s u n d e c k , w a lk in g d is ta n c e to c a m ­
pus T a s t e f u lly fu rn is h e d , Ib e d r o o m a n d 
la r g e e f f i c ie n c y . A ll u n its h a v e fu ll 
k itc h e n a n d la r g e c lo s e ts C a ll 477-1630 
a fte r 7 p m o r go by on w e e k e n d , 2909 
W e s t A v e .

108 P L A C E
F U R N I S H E D 
E F F I C I E N C Y A P T S .

• D is h w a s h e r /d is p o s a l 
• S w im m in g pool 
• P a t io / b a r b e c u e 
• In d i v i d u a l s to ra g e 
•B o o k s h e lv e s 
’ > b lo c k to s h u ttle bus 
•C a b le T V 
• L a u n d r y f a c ilitie s 
• R e s id e n t m a n a g e r

Leasing for spring 
$185/mo & E

108 W. 45th

452-1419
453-2771

I D E A L FOR 
F A M I L Y

L a r g e 2 B R , 1 1 a b a t h s t u d i o . A l l 
a p p lia n c e s , c a r p e t, s h u ttle .
1919 Burton 
444-1846

105 E . 31st S T R E E T 
(w alk to UT)

L u x u r y e ffic ie n c y , d is h w a s h e r, disp osa l, 
la u n d r y , w a te r - g a s h e a t 
d o u b le be d, 
p a id . S I80 plus E . M a n a g e r N o. 103, 477- 
4005

1717 E N F I E L D RD.
E ffic ie n c y a n d on e b e d ro o m . 
M a n a g e r N o . 113, 478-9767.

2505 E N F I E L D RD.
o n e b e d ro o m , la u n d r y , pool 
M a n a g e r N o 1, 478-2775.

V E R Y L A R G E 
E F F I C I E N C Y 
32ND S T R E E T - $195
S hag c a r p e t, w a lk -in clo s e ts , b u ilt-in 
S e p a r a t e b e d r o o m w ith 
a p p lia n c e s 
q u e en s ize bed C A C H N o pets o r 
c h ild r e n W a te r , c a b le p a id 

202 E 32nd 

474-6380 

451-6533

C e n tr a l P r o p e r tie s , In c .
T BR $215
H y d e P a r k a r e a . N o w le a s in g fo r s p rin g 
s e m e s te r C lose to c a m p u s a n d s h u ttle 
F u l l y 
b u s 
c a r p e te d A ll b u ilt-in k itc h e n V e r y la rg e 
c lo s e ts a n d b u i l t - i n b o o k s h e lv e s 
C A C H N o p e ts , no c h ild r e n . G a s , 
w a t e r , c a b le p a id .

B e a u t i f u l l y p a n e l e d 

4307 A v e A 

459-1053 

451-6533

C e n tr a l P r o p e r tie s , In c .

1 BR - $219
H y d e P a r k a n a A v a ila b le now a n d le a s ­
fo r s p rin g s e m e s te r On s h u ttle . 
ing 
Pool S c re e n doors, L o ts of g la s s . F u lly 
c a rp e te d C A /C H . N o pets o r c h ild r e n . 
W a te r , c a b le p a id .
4209 S p e e d w a y 

452-6648 

451-6533

C e n tr a l P r o p e r tie s , In c .

$219 * E F F I C I E N C Y 
A L L B I L L S P A I D
H y d e P a r k a r e a . L a r g e a p ts . F u l l y 
c a r p e te d C A /C H . A ll b u ilt-in k itc h e n s 
C o n v e n ie n t to c a m p u s . N o w le a s in g fo r 
s p rin g s e m e s te r . N o c h ild r e n o r pets. 
4000 A v e . A 

452-5247 

451-6533

C e n tr a l P r o p e r tie s , In c .

E F F I C I E N C Y 
A N D 1 BR 
$175-5219
H y d e P a r k a r e a . N o w le a s in g fo r s p rin g 
s e m e s te r. C lo s e to c a m p u s . B e a u tifu ljy 
F u lly c a r p e te d . A ll b u ilt-in 
p a n e le d 
k itc h e n . C A C H .
4200 A v e A 

451-6966 

451-6533

C e n tr a l P r o p e r tie s , Inc

B E E H I V E APTS. 
4209 A V E . B

U n e x p e c t e d 
v a c a n c y . 
A vailable Jan. 1st. Furnished 
efficiency $195.
453-6892 

453-0298

Manager Apt. 106

A V A L O N APTS.
32nd at 1-35
Efficiency - $165 plus E 
1 Br - $195 plus E & G 
Walk UT. St. David's
472-7604

ABP
L a r g e , 
I B R , c a r p e t , d i s ­
hwasher, disposal, C A/CH 
Shuttle or walk UT. $280.
2212 San G a b rie l 
474-7732

E F F I C I E N C I E S $219 
A L L B I L L S P A I D
N o w le a s in g fo r s p r in g s e m e s te r C lose 
fu lly 
to c a m p u s B e a u tifu lly p a n e le d , 
c a r p e te d A ll b u ilt in k itc h e n . C A /C H . 
4200 A v e A 

451-6966 

451-6533

C e n tr a l P r o p e r tie s , In c .

1 8. 2 B R A P A R T M E N T S fu r n is h e d an d 
u n fu rn is h e d f r o m $215. 1919 B u rto n D r . 
444 1346 9 7 M - F , 9-6 S a t., 12-6 S un.

I I N O R T H C E N T R A L . 451-6306, $175 
F le m in g , N ic h o ls , R o le y , In c . 478- 0911, 
442-4807.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

"WE'VE GOT 'EM "
• FREE •
Apartments • Houses • Duplexes

4501 Guadalupe

(S u ite 1 0 1 )

4 5 8 -5 3 0 1

Q a ijw o o d - J jü c a iif x A

Don't be up the creek. 
Rent now. Willowcreek.
O ne or tw o bedroom a p artm en ts 
furnished or unfurnished

From $2 2 0 - $3 3 0 plus E.
N O W PRELEASING FOR J A N . I

Willowcreek

1911 W illow creek Dr.

(Arbor Apts.
1 Christmas Special Rates
• 1 & 2 Bedrooms
• 1st Stop on UT Shuttle 
• Pool

Come by for details 
1500 Royal Crest

¡4 4 4 -7 5 1 6 

476-2633

BARRY G IUJNG W ATER M A N A G E M E N T CO.

^ • : . : - : < - : - x - x - > x - X W ' X ^ x * ^ : í ^ ^ s s ^ í S ¥ í A ;í X ’X « X ' t ' X " X W í X ;x - x - X K < ! í X :

í X¿x * X ' X * X ' X - x *x <x -x - X v X * x - X !W :* S í : W & :£ * . “--:**'*&:&*'*í ¥ : :’’X * X 'X < - x <*x *x *x

ft

¡Carriage House

Special Spring Leasing Available N o w

• All new exercise room
• Clubhouse
• 2 pools
• Professional m an agem ent 

See W anda Miller for details
2304 Pleasant Valley Rd. 

442-1298 

476-2633

BARRY G IL U N G W A TER M A N A G E M E N T CO

5 BLOCKS WEST 
OF CAMPUS
F u lly 

e ffic ie n c y . 
liv in g 

c a r p e te d , 
r o o m , w a lk -in clos e t, 
c a b le fu rn is h e d , 

L a r g e 
p a n e le d 
k itc h e n G as , w a t e r 
$185 C a ll 476-7916 o r 477-5514 a f t e r 9 a .m .
2104 San Gabriel 
Red Oak Apts.

A B P 
E F F . , 1 BRs 
F r o m $177.50
L e a s in g fo r f a ll. 5 bloc ks to c a m p u s , 
s h u ffle , p ool.

C H A P A R R A L A P T S .

2408 Le o n 

476-3467

I B R $185 
407 W. 38th 
E L C H A P A R R A L A P T S . 
Available Jan. 1st: furnished, 
l a r g e a p a r t m e n t , b u i l t - i n 
kitchen, paneled, carpeted, 
very 
large closets, CA/CH, 
paid c a b le TV, s w im m in g 
pool, 
laundry facilities, resi­
dent manager, and 2 blocks to 
shuttle. Call Manager at 459- 
3538 after 6 p.m.

1600 W ES T A V E . 
A P A R T M E N T S

U n iv e r s ity -D o w n to w n A r e a , W e s t A v e . 
a n d 16th S t. L u x u rio u s fu r n is h e d e ffs . fo r 
'■nrino le a s e . S e c u rity q a te s , s w im m in g 
pool, T V c a b le $250 plus E le c 
Pounds Int'l 

474-0838

W IL L O W C R E E K 
A P A R T M E N T S

O f f R i v e r s i d e . L a r g e 1 B R , 
c a r p e te d , 2 w a lk -in c lo s e ts , RC s h u ttle .
447-2376
PHONE 

f u l l y 

f r i e n d l y c o m p le x . O n ly 

tw o b e d r o o m s on s h u ttle . 
la u n d r o m a t, pool; 
f iv e 

O n e a n d 
R e s e rv e d p a r k in g , 
s m a ll, 
v a c a n c ie s le f t A B P e x c e p t E .
The Spanish Trail
4520 B e n n e tt 
451-3470

E ff. $170 plus E.
1-1 $210 F urn ish ed plus E.
F R E E
Locating Service 
"U n iqu e L i v in g "
or

441-1773

926-7307

E F F IC IE N C Y THRU 4BR

- u n fu rn is h e d . O n s h u ttle . 
F u r n is h e d 
S t a r t i n g a t $200. M o d e r n , b e a u t if u l, 
s p ac io u s.

Point South Apts.
2200 Willow Creek 
444-7536

M A U N A K A I
405 E.31st

W a lk to c a m p u s . A c c o m m o c a tio n s fo r 1 
to 4 p e ople. 2 B R , 2B A e ffic ie n c y $275 plu s 
e le c tr ic ity . S in g le e ffic ie n c y $179.50 plu s 
e le c tr ic ity . 472-2147.

G O I N G
B A N A N A S ?

We 
r e n t a p a r t m e n t s , 
d u p l e x e s , h ouses a l l 
o v er Austin.

F R E E
Real World Properties
443-2212 South 
458 6111 N o r th 
345-6350 N o r th w e s t

O L D M A I N A p a r tm e n ts . 
IB R a n d e f ­
fic ie n c ie s a v a ila b le now . F o u r b lo c k s 
f o r 
U T , s h u t t l e 
J a n u a r y . 474-2958

A ls o p r e l e a s i n g 

L A R G E M O D E R N e f f i c i e n c y w i t h 
l e a v e . 
s e p a r a t e b e d r o o m , m u s t 
A v a ila b le im m e d ia t e ly . S p e e d w a y s h u t­
tle 474-9569. 
__ ___

_ 

N I C E A L L e le c tr ic a p a r t m e n ts w ith 
C A C H A v a ila b le In P e p p e r tr e e I I , 410 
W 37th, tw o b lo c k s to IF s h u ttle N o w 
a v a ila b le e ffic ie n c y , $163 plus E . A ls o 
p r e le a s in g fo r s p rin g A ll a p a r t m e n ts 
r e q u i r e $ 100 d e p o s it . C a l l 4 5 1 -8 0 5 9 
b e tw e e n 1-5.

L A R G E , C L E A N , m o d e r n e ffic ie n c y 
w ith s e p a r a te b e d ro o m S p e e d w a y s h u t­
tle , a v a ila b le i m m e d ia t e ly 474-9569

H U N T I N G T O N V I L L A A p a r t m e n t s 
F u r n is h e d e f f i c ie n c y . S155, n e a r U T 
s h u ttle . 4558 A v e . A 454-8903

M U S T S U B L E T e ffic ie n c y a p a r t m e n t. 
A B P , 
J a n u a r y 
A v a i l a b l e 
f iv e b lo c k s to c a m p u s 
$177 50 m o n th , 
O n e b lo c k to s h u ttle . 476-3467, A I C la r k , 
m a n a g e r .

1 

O N E B E D R O O M a p a r t m e n t . V e r y n ic e 
$185 p lu s e le c t r i c i t y . C a ll 477-1318 o r 478-
____________
8 00 1 

 

F E M A L E g r a d s t u d e n t 
Q U I E T 
p r e fe r r e d fo r la r g e , p le a s a n t IB R a p a r t ­
m e n t. S m a ll f a m i ly o w n e d a n d o c c u p ie d 
c o m p le x , E n fie ld a r e a w ith pool 
la u n ­
d r y r o o m , $250 plus b ills . A v a ila b le i m ­
m e d ia te ly 474-5100

E F F I C I E N C Y A V A I L A B L E im m e d ia t e ­
ly, $185 an d $235 A B P fu r n is h e d E f ­
fic ie n c y fo r J a n u a r y 1 $155-$190 A B P 
fu r n is h e d C lo s e to c a m p u s 2413 Le o n 
C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t, 478-4747.

IN T r i T o w e rs a p a r t m e n t 
V A C A N C Y 
c o m p le x M u s t s e ll c o n tr a c t P h o n e 345- 
3872 a f t e r ^ O C

I B R 
N O R T H W E S T , L U X U R I O U S 
A v a ila b le 12-20. P u m is h e * /u n f u r n is h e d . 
$265 m o n th p ig s e le c tr ic P o o l, ten n is 
f< re p la c e 346-0080 a fte r 5 
d is h w a s h e r 
p .m .

L A R G E IB R a p a r t m e n t fu r n is h e d v e ry 
n e a r c a m p u s $220 m o n th p lu s u tilitie s 
C a ll 478-1780

S U B L E A S E 1-1 on IF $220 plus E . C a ll 
454-5907 m o r n in g s o r a lt e n 6

V I L L A O R L E A N S L e a s in g to r s p rin g 2 
a nd 1 b e d ro o m s , fu r n is h e d a n d u n f u r ­
n ish ed C lose U T , s h u ttle . A B P 206 W 
38th

Si

S U B L E A S E S T U D I O 2 b e d ro o m , 1 ; 
b a th R C SR r o u te 443-8226 

2B R A P A R T M E N T $315 A B P in c lu d in g 
’o c a m p u s 
c a b le 
A v a J a b ie J a n u a r y 1st 2413 L e o n P le a s e
c a ll f i r s t . 471-4747._______________________

F u r n is h e d C o s e 

L A R G E E F F I C I E N C Y 
A B P $165 m o n th T r a v is H e ig h ts N o 
P r e f e r g r a d s tu d e n t A v a ila b le 
pets 
J a n u a r y is* 4 4 4 -9 7'2

a p a r t m e n - 

la r g e 2- 
S U B L E A S E J A N U A R Y I N ,c e 
i RC » n u *tie s?90 p us e le c t ' c ty 442- 
8238 a f t e r v 00

1-1 A V A I L A B L E m id -D e c e m b e r , p le a ­
s an t c le a n c o m p le x , q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d 
I F s h u t t l e , 
D i s h w a s h e r , d i s p o s a l . 
S p e e d w a y , 45th 1210 plus E . C a ll la te 
e v e n in g s e a r ly m o r n in g s . 455-8326

I B R a p a r t m e n t , 
M U S T S U B L E A S E 
n o rth c a m p u s O n s h u ttle $ 2 2 0 /m o n th 
plus E C a ll 458-9574 a f t e r 6 :3 0 p m . __

A V A I L A B L E F O R s p r in g . 
f u r ­
nish ed $185 plus E P o o l. See m a n a g e r . 
A p t No 101 T w e lv e O a k s A p a r tm e n ts , 
301 W 3 9th. 452-8610 

I B R 

S U B L E T E F F I C I E N C Y A v a ila b le D e c. 
16th. N e a r U T AC, $190 A B P . C a ll K en, 
459-5270

L A R G E E F F I C I E N C Y . A C , h e a t , 
$165 m o n th N e a r IF s h u ttle A v a ila b le 
5 2-15 a nd a fte r 459-8272

L A R G E E F F I C I E N C Y , close to c a m ­
pus, d is h w a s h e r, C A C H , $ 1 6 5 /m o n th 
plus E A v a ila b le m id -D e c e m b e r . 474- 
2217 a fte r 6 p .m .

2 B R , 2B A , C A /C H , fu ll k itc h e n , R C s h u t­
t le a cro s s s tr e e t. A v a ila b le D e c . 2 0th.
447-3095 

________ ___

N I C E L Y F U R N I S H E D 1 -i on W C ro u te . 
$195 plu s E . 478-2794 K e e p tr y in g .

T W O B E D R O O M , a ll b ills p a id , $350.
S h u ttle C a ll 2-6, 452-3314.________________

L A R G E F U R N I S H E D 2 b e d ro o m , 2 ba th 
on R .C . s h u ttle A v a ila b le n o w . $340, 
n e g o tia b le 442-4147, 443-8916.

L A R G E E F f T c T e N C Y . S m a ll, fr ie n d ly 
c o m p le x , 5 b lo c k s U T , 910 W e s t 2 6th 472- 
6589 A ls o e ffic ie n c y a n d one b e d ro o m s 
a t 302 W e s t 38th 4 5 3 - 4 0 0 2 . ____________

A V A I L A B L E 
I M M E D I A T E L Y . E f ­
fic ie n c y ; w ood p a n e le d liv in g a r e a ; n e x t 
to H a n c o c k g o lf cou rse , s h u ttle . $170 plus 
e le c tr ic ity . C h ris , 454-2229.

e"f F I C I E N C Y A P A R T M E N T . W e s t 
25th. R e q u ire s m a tu r e , fu ll-t im e s tu d e n t 
w ith r e fe r e n c e s N o pets. $ 1 4 0 /m o n th .
476-1540 

___ ______

1 1 , W i l l o w C r e e k 
F U R N I S H E D 
A p a r tm e n ts . R C s h u ttle , $250. A v a ila b le 
J a n u a r y 1st. 441-6700.

A V A I L A B L E F O R J a n u a r y 1st, la r g e e f­
fic ie n c y , $179. N e a r I F s h u ttle a n d c ity 
b u s . S u b le a s e u n t i l M a y . C a l l 
i m ­
m e d ia te ly . 453-1379.

L A R G E S T 2 B R , 2 B A 
A p a r t m e n t s , $ 2 7 0 p l u s E . 
$60 m o n th .) A v a ila b le 1-1. 444-6120.

in W illo w C r e e k 
( S a v e 

W A L K L A W school - L B J L i b r a r y , on 
I B R $190 plus E . O n e b lo c k e as t 
s h u ttle 
R e d R i v e r o n 2 6 t h . T o w e r v i e w 
A p a r tm e n ts , 478-5105.

f u r n is h e d e f ­
E X C E L L E N T S M A L L 
in C a m b r id g e T o w e r, L a v a c a 
fic ie n c y 
a n d M . L . K . $350, in c lu d e s m o s t u tilitie s . 
444-0554

F A N T A S T IC L O C A T IO N - 1 b lo c k la w 
lu x u rio u s 2-2, 
school, s h u ttle . L a r g e , 
la u n d r y , c a b le . C a r in g 
s u n d e c k , pool, 
$340 
m a n a g e r . S m a ll, q u ie t c o m p le x 
plus E G r e a t O ak A p a r tm e n ts , 2900 
S w is h e r, 477-3388

FURNISHED DUPLEXES

1907 W . 38th u p s ta irs - s p ac io u s, c le a n 2- 
flo o rs , g a r a g e . 
1, D R ., b lin d s , w ood 
Q u ie t m a r r ie d couple. $300 478-5739, 472- 
2097

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

2-1-1 N O R T H W E S T , $285 
N ic h o ls , R o le y , In c 478-0911, 442-4807.

F l e m i n g , 

N O R T H E A S T L A R G E 2 B R , 
IB A . c a r ­
p o rt, C R , y a r d . A v a ila b le J a n . 1. $260,
y e a r lea s e, 926-3678. 
__

O N E 8 E C / r O O m T s 185 plus E . V a u lte d 
fe n c e d p a tio N e a r 
c e ilin g s , s k y lig h t, 
s h u ttle . A v a ila b le 1-1-80. 300 F r a n k l i n . 
L o u is -H in e s P r o p e r t y M a n a g e m e n t, 458- 
6757.

in r m

River
Park

N ow leasing for sprin g

1, 7, & 3 BRs 
Starting a t $200 
8$ E.
N o deposit required 

w ith a ppro ved credit.

1102 Trace Dr. 
444-3917

M O V E IN NOW 
REST OF 
D E C E M B E R F R E E !
S u b le a s e la r g e 1-1 P le n ty o f ro o m fo r 2. 
SR s h u ttle , $236 plus e le c t r ic it y C a ll 445- 
0075 o r 837-3504

1-1 N O R T H E A S T $195, 452-1891. 1-1 on 
s h u ttle $185, 451-0458 2-1 on s h u ttle $185, 
451-0458 F N R 

In c . 478-0911, 442-4807.

S P E C T A C U L A R V IE W E v e r y a m e n ity , 
w a lk U T C a p ito l, $795 A B P E n t e r t a in ­
m e n t a r e a s P le a s a n t in fo r m a tio n r e c o r ­
d in g , 443-2372.

E F F I C I E N C Y A P A R T M S N T w ith d is ­
h w a s h e r, fr o s t f r e e r e fr ig e r a to r , w a lk -in 
c lo s e t, on s h u ttle ro u te 1919 B u rto n , 444- 
1846

T W O B E D R O O M a p a r t m e n ts w ith tw o 
r o o m w i t h a l l 
f u l l b a t h s . A m p l e 
a p p lia n c e s . 1919 B u rto n , 444-1846.

2 B R , 2 B A , sce n ic v ie w o v e rlo o k in g B a r ­
ton C r e e k D e c . 20, $325. C a ll B a r t, 445- 
2670. a fte rJ 5 . 
______ ____________

A V A I L A B L E 1 a n d 2 B R a p a r t m e n ts 
- U n iv e r s ity . 
A B P F r e e van s e rv ic e 
A d u lts only F r e e p a r k in g pool 
la u n ­
d r o m a t Ask a b o u t our r e b a t e p la n . 459-
1361 

_____

S U B L E A S E 2 B R 2B A $265 plus e le c ­
t r i c it y SR s h u ttle , r a c q u e tb a li, pool 441- 
6271 a f t e r 6

S U B L E A S E N IC E e ffic ie n c y a p a r t m e n t 
by D e c . 15th R a c q u e tb a li, te n n is c o u rts , 
pool. 444-3969 a f t e r 7 p m .

A V A I L A B L E N O W 2 B R 
1B A , R i v e r ­
side a r e a $270 plus E C a li P o in t S outh, 
444-7536, o r D a v id . 926-7249

R I V E R H I L L S e ffic ie n c y $185 p lu s E . 
F ir s t R C s h u ttle stop 441-3480 K e e p t r y ­
ing. 
M U S T S U B L E A S E 2 2 o n R C s h u ttle 
S p a c io u s 
n e w c a r p e t , c a b l e , d i s ­
h w a s h e r , fr ie n d ly ! 443-5589

 

 

 

*

S U B L E A S IN G F O R s p r in g S p ac io u s 
t o r 
2 B R 
s tu d e n ts N e a r la w school. 474 6215 a f t e r
6 30 p .m 
_____

D e s ig n e d 

B a lc o n y 

2 B A 

N E E D T O s u b le a s e s p a c io u s 2 B R . 2 B A 
tw o 
a p a r t m e n t. R iv e r s id e a r e a n e a r 
s h u ttle ro u te s . 445-0437

G E T C A U G H T w ith y o u r p a n ts d o w n ' 
In 
P r e le a s e n o w fo r s p rin g s e m e s 'e r 
A u s t i n ' s o n l y C l o t h i n g o p t i o n a l 
a p a r t m e n ts . 24 h o u r s e c u r ity , n u g e poo' 
a n d sun a r e a , h e a te d J a c u z z .. q u ie t s id e 
fo r s tu d io u s ty p e s F r e e c a b le h BO, tw o 
f le x ib le le a s es 
b lo c k s f r o m s h u ttle a n d 
to r s tu d e n ts N e w M a n o r A p a r tm e n ts , 
240' M a n o r R d $180 to $215 m o n th AH 
b id s e x c e p t e le c tr ic 474-7616 o r 477-8920

P R E L E A S E N O W to r J a n u a r y A ll sizes 
c a b le 
a n d p ric e s S h u ttle 
s h o p p in g 
R e a l W o r ld P r o p e r tie s 458-6111 

F O R J A N U A R Y 1st O n e b e d r o o m , 
p a tio s h u f i e g a s c a o ie p a > d $200 R e a l 
W o r ld P r o p e r tie s 443-2212

l U M A t f f W N I C E . p u i> t . 2-1 W e s t S t. 
Jo h n S2>5 plus e le c tr ic ity 45a 8091 a f t e r
6 

i

444-0010 

444-0014

O N E B E D R O O M a v a ila b le now w ith 
C H a ir a n d a ll a p p lia n c e s 1919 B u rto n , 
444-1846 

_

:-X

C A S A B L A N C A A p a r tm e n ts , e f f ic ie n ­
cies, one a n d tw o b e d ro o m s . C lose to 
c a m p u s , n e a r s h u ttle bus. 474-5550.

 TYP IN G

ROOMMATES

ROOMMATES

ROOM AND BOARD

WANTED

PERSONAL

R E S P O N S I B L E F E M A L E S h a r e 
b e a u tifu l 2B R d u p le x South F ire p la c e , 
glass enclosed 
t e r r a r iu m , bar, y a rd 
s k y lig h ts . *185, ' 2 b ills 441-7056

TW O L I B E R A L UT s tu d e n ts need p e r­
son to s h a re spacious 3BR 2BA d u p le x . 
R iv e rs id e , 1 2 b lo ck SR $110 m o n th plus 
e le c tr ic ity 441-8853

M A L E H O U S E M A T E n e e d e d O w n 
fu rn is h e d house, 5510 
In p a r tly 
ro o m 
M a n o r Rd C a ll 928-3511.

C LO S E TO ca m p u s L a rg e 
fu rn is h e d 
3B R house, W /D , dogs $125 plus ' 4 b ills .
472-7461 

___________________

_

 

G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T . C o m fo rta b le , 
c o n v e n ie n t, re m o d e le d house C ity bus 
w a lk 
' 3 
b ills . M u s t see! 474-0117.

to U .T , s h u ttle $ !3 0 /m o n th , 

R E S P O N S IB L E , N E A T , fu n fe m a le s tu ­
d e n t to s h a re cu te 2-1 on RC s ta rtin g 
J a n u a ry 1st $160, ' 2 E F u rn is h e d ( e x ­
c e p t b e d ro o m ). P re fe r 23 y e a rs o r o ld e r 
441-4105

N E E D A G O O D ro o m m a te ? 27 y e a rs, 
lib e r a l, re sp o n sib le , o u tg o in g g ra d seeks 
ro o m in house w ith M F fo r now o r s p r ­
le a ve
in g te rm . C a ll me, 441-5052, o r 
____
m essage, 282-4208. 

M A L E R O O M M A T E needed im m e d ia te 
ly to sh a re n ic e ly fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t 
clo se to c a m p u s Keep c a llin g , A n d y , 
474 8450

E A S Y G O IN G L I B E R A L M / F . L a rg e 
3BR 2BA V illa g e G re e n A p a rtm e n ts 
$113, 1 1 e le c tr ic ity . G a ry , 471-4271, 928-
3736 
_____________

M A L E R O O M M A T E needed fo r s p rin g . 
1BR a p a rtm e n t $107.50 a m o n th plus 
e le c tr ic ity . P re fe r ne a t, 
re s p o n s ib le , 
n o n s m o k e r. T h re e b lo c k s fro m s h u ttle . 
458-9054.

N O N S M O K IN G H O U S E M A T E w a n te d . 
in 
P r e f e r m a tu r e p e rs o n 
h u m a n itie s , a r ts or c o m m u n ic a tio n s . 
F ire p la c e , la rg e y a rd . Q u ie t s tre e t n e a r 
ca m p u s , $140, 1 2 b ills A lle n , 474-9955 2-5 
p .m . W e e kd a ys, 451-2819.

in te r e s te d 

L I B E R A L M A L E ro o m m a te w a n te d fo r 
s p rin g to s h a re 2BR s tu d io a p a rtm e n t. 
IF sh u ttle , $122.5 0 /m o n th plus '/a b ills . 
M u s t see to a p p re c ia te . 454-0860.

m a l e TO Share 2BR, 2B A a p a rtm e n t. 
441-7994

1 N E E D a p a rtm e n t a n d ro o m m a te by 
J a n u a ry . I a m g ra d m u s ic m a jo r . P re fe r 
sta b le , n o n s m o k in g g a y . $175 o r 
less.
Ja c k , (713) 722-2616.__________________

F E M A L E S H A R E 2 B R /2 B A a p a rtm e n t. 
W .C . 
ro u te , $85 p lu s e l e c t r ic i t y . No 
d e p o sit. D e c e m b e r fre e ! 478-7930.

N E E D F E M A L E 
f o r 3 rd 
b e d ro o m in tw o s to ry tow n h o u se . M u s t 
ha v e o w n b e d ro o m fu r n it u r e $ 9 5 /m o n th ,
1 j b ills . C a ll 474-5330. J u d ith o r M a d d ie .

r o o m m a te 

H E L P 1 N E E D fe m a le fo r s p rin g . S h a re
2 1 d u p le x N ic e On s h u ttle $155 p lu s Vi 
b ills C a ll 445-7381 

_ 

_

M A L E TO s h a re nice 2/1 a p a rtm e n t 
ne a r I F $135. 459-8831, B illy . M u s t p a r ­
ty-___________________________
L I B E R A L R O O M M A T E . Q u ie t a re a . 3-1, 
h a rd w o o d flo o rs , g reenh ouse. P e ts O K . 
$140, 1 3 b ills . D a v id , 451-5578.

G O R G E O U S T O W N L a k e a p a rtm e n t. 
W a n te d : p ro g re s s iv e p e rson, in s tr u c to r 
o r g ra d u a te s tu d e n t. $182.50 A B P 447-
8710. 

______________ _____

D E C E M B E R R E N T fre e . M a le , n o n ­
sm o k in g lo c m m a te , 2BR, l ' i B A s tu d io . 
R iv e rs id e , fu rn is h e d . $145, 1 2 E. 447-5099, 
P a u l.

C O - E D D O R M n e x t 
t o c a m p u s . 
R e m od eled , n e w fu rn is h in g s , re c re a tio n 
a r e a , s u n d e c k , w id e s c r e e n T V , 
r e fr ig e ra to r s , no m eals, 24 hou r s e c u r i­
ty Taos, 2612 G u a d a lu p e , 474-6905

$155 A B P . F u rn is h e d ro o m - 27th and 
W h itis . A v a ila b le Dec. 1. 474-7266 a fte r 5.

G O O D A L L W O O T E N - q u ie t, t h ir d flo o r 
ro o m fo r tw o w ith p r iv a te b ath. $120.
C a ll 478-3548 

______

F É M A L É 7 S U B L E A S E d o u b le r o o m 
$145 
In clu d e s e v e r y th in g b u t m e a ls . 
A fte r 12 noon, 478-4366 

S P R IN G S E M E S T E R P r iv a te ro o m s 
a v a ila b le 
in s tu d e n t o w n e d /o p e ra te d 
h o u s e . N e a r C R s h u t t l e G r a d s 
p r e fe rre d . $110 p lu s u t ilit ie s . 453-8843.

R O O M FO R re n t. Bed and hea t p r o v id ­
ed 29th and S alado. C a ll T o m , 476-7580.

P R IV A T E R O O M , 
fu rn is h e d 3 B R -2 B A 
house. L o c a tio n N E A u s tin Close CR 
s h u ttle . A B P . F o r d e ta ils , 451-8829

S T U D E N T S - R E A S O N A B L E H o u se ­
k e e p in g ro o m s. C o n v e n ie n t U n iv e r s ity 
1906 San G a b rie l. D e posit. S llO /m o n th .
476-4770. 478J078. 

__

TA O S V A C A N C Y fo r s p rin g se m e s te r, 
$145, m o n th . C a ll B illy a t 472-0571.

S P R IN G S E M E S T E R re n ta ls $105-$Í30 
t o c a m p u s , k i t c h e n 
A B P . C lo s e 
p r iv ile g e s , fu rn is h e d , C A /C H , co-ed. 477-
_____
1205.2411 R io G ra n d e 

N E E D T O S U B L E T p r iv a te or d o u b le 
ro o m , Taos D o rm . C a ll soon. M ic h a e l, 
478-6489

P R IV A T E R O O M a v a ila b le a t Taos d o r ­
m it o r y . R e fr ig e ra to r , H .B O. F o r in f o r ­
m a tio n , c a ll 477-8963.

fro m c a m p u s 

G O O D A L L W O O T E N on G u a d a lu p e 
ro o m , 
a cro ss 
p r i v a t e b a t h , 
- 
r e f r i g e r a t o r 
f l o o r . 
$12 0/m onth. 474-4567.

- b a lc o n y . 5 th 

f u r n i s h e d 

- d o u b le 

f u l l y 

SPRI NG AT 
T HE A R K
one 

Our 
hundred-m ember 
coed cooperative has vacan­
cies 
fo r w o m e n . N in ete en 
home-cooked meals, s w im ­
ming pool, attached park. We 
live and work together to save 
m o n e y and e n j o y s ch o ol. 
Private rooms, varied social 
and educational pro gra m s. 
Join us! Call 476-5678 or come 
to 2000 Pearl, only a short 
walk fr o m campus.

OR - S P R I N G A T 
C O L L E G E HOUSE
The so la riz e d co-op a t 707 W. 21st St. has 
a fe w v a ca n cie s s t ill fo r w o m e n You w ill 
lik e o u r s m a ll su ite liv in g a rra n g e m e n ts 
and o u r new c o m p u te r co-op C a ll 476- 
5678 o r c o m e by

S A V E $100. Food, s e c u rity , pool. F o r in ­
fo rm a tio n c a ll S y lv ia , 477-4280

C A S T IL IA N V A C A N C Y , save $100! S p r­
in g sem e ste r, g re a t 
food. 
H u r r y ! C a ll 478-6797.

liv in g and 

R O Y A L CO-OP - s p rin g v a ca n cie s. M a le 
a n d fe m a le dou bles. Q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d , 
b e a u tifu l house, g re a t food. C a ll 478 088C

F O R ~ S P R IN G s e m e s te r, n ic e ro o m , 
food, la u n d e re tte , s e c u rity , a t Contessa 
C a ll a t 472-2013^

S A V E O N E h u n d re d d o lla rs , Contessa, 
d o u b le ro o m , food, la u n d r y . 476-6503. 

RO O M S A V A I L A B L E 
s p rin g se m e s te r 
7585 F in e e x c lu s iv e l i v i n g ._______

in Contessa 
fo r 
In fo r m a tio n c a ll 476- 

C A S T I L I A N S U B L E A S E 
s p r i n g 
se m e s te r. Best ro o m m a te you c o u ld ask 
f o r ! C a ll J u lie , 477-8880 

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d a t 
C ontessa W est. J a n u a ry -M a y . 478-7414. 
C a ll befo re D e c e m b e r 20th.

C A SA L A T IN A - spa cio u s c o o p e ra tiv e 
house has 
la rg e ro o m s a v a ila b le to r 
fe m a le s . $174 in c lu d e s a ll fo o d /e x p e n se s 
478-6763. ___

C O N T E S S A V A C A N C Y a v a ila b le s p rin g 
se m e ste r fo r re s p o n s ib le m a le . 474-4430

D O B IE S U B L E A S IN G a d o u b le ro o m fo r 
fe m a le fo r s p rin g s e m e s te r a t d is c o u n t 
ra te Leslie, 477-9819 

P R IV A T E R O O M open fo r fe m a le at 
Contessa d o rm , s p rin g se m e s te r, food, 
pool, sundeck, close 
to c a m p u s . C a ll 
Jeanne, 476-2257. K eep t r y i n g .

C O N T E S S A V A C A N C Y ( fe m a le ) Good 
food, pool, s e c u rity . C a ll 476-4648 
In ­
q u ire a bo ut No. 204

C A S T IL IA N S U IT E . 2 v a c a n c ie s fo r su b ­
lease in s p rin g , 1980. C a ll 477-4072 o r 478-
____________________________
2614. 

C A S T I L I A N V A C A N C Y 
f o r s p r in g 
se m e s te r. Pool, g a m e ro o m , clo se to 
ca m p u s . P hone 474-5206.

O N E OR TW O fe m a le s to sublease a 
D o b le side s u ite fo r s p rin g s e m e ste r. If 
in te re s te d c a ll 474-0745, 478-8237.

S P A C E 
$659.50 
M a rg u e r ite , 471-4977.

IN S m ith , a w o m e n 's co-op. 
f o r s e m e s te r. C a ll S h a ro n , 

PUBLIC NOTICES

A NOTICE 
TO OUR READERS:

The D a ily T e x a n 

a d v e rtis in g 
d e p a rtm e n t m a k e s e v e ry e f fo r t to 
screen a ll a d v e rtis in g 
to p re v e n t 
fa ls e o r d e c e p tiv e a d v e rtis in g fro m 
a p p e a r in g 
in y o u r n e w s p a p e r 
H o w e ve r, th e Y u le tid e season often 
fin d s stu d e n ts s h o rt of C h ris tm a s 
cash and lo o k in g fo r q u ic k w a ys to 
e a rn big m oney.

The B e tte r B u siness B u re a u has 
a le rte d o u r re a d e rs to be w a ry of ads 
w h ic h o ffe r la rg e s a la rie s fo r do in g 
s im p le w o rk a t hom e. T h e th e m e s of 
such schem es m a y v a r y , such as: 
c lip p in g a r tic le s fr o m new sp a p e rs, 
s tu ffin g o r a d d re s s in g enve lopes, o r 
ta k in g phone m essages a t hom e. 
H o w e ve r, th e r ip - o ffs h a v e one th in g 
y o u m u s t b u y
in c o m m o n : 
s o m e th in g b e fo re yo u c a n b e g in 
w o rk . F o r a fee, u s u a lly f r o m $5.00 to 
$20.00, y o u a re r e q u ire d to p u rc h a se 
in s tru c tio n s o r a s ta rt-u p k it to begin 
th e business a t hom e

O u r re a d e rs a re r e m in d e d th a t if 
th e y a n s w e r such an ad, 
th e y a re 
m o re lik e ly to lose m o n e y th a n to 
m a k e It.

F o r m o re 

in fo r m a tio n , c a ll 

the 
A u s tin B e tte r B u siness B u re a u at 
476-6943 fo r a fre e p a m p h le t e n title d , 
''T ip s on W o rk -A t-H o m e S c h e m e s ."
Th« Doily T««on 
C la » jfi*d Advertising Deportment

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

U N F U R N IS H E D 3*1. $300 N e a r c a m ­
pus. A v a ila b le now . C a ll M a r k fr o m 10 to 
noon a t 474-6898.

S P A C IO U S 2 ( 3 ) - l near c a m p u s . $250 
A v a ila b le D e c e m b e r 15th. 451-4771. K e ep
__ ______________
t r y in g . 

2BR, T b a , a ll a p p lia n c e s in c lu d in g W /D , 
g a ra g e , fenced y a r d $30 0/m onth. S h e ry l 
B a rn e s, 258-0813, 453-2683, 471-4811.

FURNISftED HOUSES

J A N U A R Y R E N T A L . T w o houses, 2114
L eo na S treet. 

____

r o o m s 
G R E A T L O C A T I O N 
a v a ila b le in la rg e 3BR house 
Id e a l fo r 
co u p le o r tw o in d iv id u a ls . 706 W . 25th. 
345 5580, 4 7 6 -5 4 1 2 . K e e p 
t r y i n g . 
$116.5 0 /m o n th .

t w o 

ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD

The Castilian is 

the place to live

• Vi block from campus

• Color TV lounges 
• Weekly maid service • 19 or 15 meo I plan
• Social activities 
• Saunas, pool, recreation room
• Fully fumisbad with paid utilities

• Covered parking

The Castilian

2 3 2 3 San Antonio St.
4 7 8 - 9 8 1 1

L im ite d s p a ce is a v a ila b le f o t th e S p rin g te rm 
in th re e o f the m o s t c o n v e n ie n t re s id e n c e s in 
th e U n iv e rs ity o f T exas area.

Located at 2 7 0 6 Nueces,
three blocks from campus 
and on a shuttle bus stop. Nineteen delicious 
meals per w eek, maid service, parking, 
swim m ing pool, lounges, many extras. Coed. 
4 7 7 9 7 6 6 .

2 7 0 7 Rio G rande.
Convenient to sorori­
ty houses and sh o p p in g , p arkin g on 
premises, maid service, nineteen meals per 
l o u n g e s , 
w e e k , pool , s u n d e c k s and 
kitchenettes in each suite. All wom en. 4 76 - 
4 6 4 8

2 7 0 0 Nueces, on the shuttle 
bus route. Small and quiet, 
frills housing. M e a ls served at the 
no 
Contessa, maid service and parking included. 
All private rooms. Coed. 4 7 2 -7 8 5 0 .

3R D R O O M M A T E needed fo r nice 3BR 
house, seven m ile s n o rth of ca m p u s . 837- 
4820

S H A R E N IC E 3 BR house nea r ca m p u s 
w ith fe m a le stu d e n t. *120 m o n th , s p lit 
u t i l i t i es 472-51 19

C L E A N , S E M I L I B E R A L n a tiv e T e xa n 
to share 3B R , 3BA lu x u ry c o n d o m in iu m , 
* 175, 1 3 b ills No pets E n g in e e rs , un­
d e rg ra d s p re fe rre d R ic k , 454-7366

R E S P O N S IB L E P E R S O N needed s h a r­
ing 2BR house, seven m ile s east- c a m ­
pus O n ly neat, non -sm o kin g , c o n s c ie n ­
tio u s and v e ry r e lia b le in q u ire please. 
S165, share u t ilit ie s B ria n . 926-0487.

F E M A L E TO sh a re 2B R , 1BA fu rn is h e d 
a p a rtm e n t F re e s e c u rity de p o sit. * 180 
A B P Julie,. 445-0288

I ' l l pay you $50 to 
M A L E R O O M M A T E 
a ssu m e 
le ase. F u r n is h e d ! N ic e ! 
'a 
R iv e rs id e S h u ttle $102 5 0 /m o n th , N o r­
m an, 443-1192.

lo v e ly W est A u s tin 
F E M A L E S F O R 
h o u s e . S u n n y , q u i e t , 
r e m o d e le d , 
hardw oods. No s m o k in g , no pets. 453- 
0352, 472-7365. 

_ _ _ _ _ _

N E E D E D R E L IA B L E ^ nea t n o n s m o k e r 
fo r n o rth d u p le x . $125 p lu s ’ 2 b ills . C a ll 
837-5644

N O N S M O K IN G , F E M A L E 
ro o m m a te 
needed b e g in n in g 1-1. L a rg e 3-2 stu d io . 
W a lk to ca m p u s . B e a u tifu l a p a rtm e n t 
G re a t lo c a tio n C a ll J u d y a fte r 5, 478- 
3674 

____________

S E M I L I B E R A L m a le s h a re 2-1, V illa g e 
G len $165, '/j E M r. C ro c k e tt, 447-4130.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E 
IB A . 
$100, V2 b ills , WC sh u ttle . N o ra C a ro l, 
472-2554, 472-7554

- 2BR. 

M A L E TO s h a re 2BR, 2B A u n fu rn is h e d 
a p a rtm e n t, RC. Q uiet a re a . $145, ’ 2 E. 
444-0270

H O U S E M A T E FO R H yd e P a rk house 
S e m ifu rn is h e d , $150, 
2 b ills . C om e by
4411 Ave. O, 452-3201.

R O O M M A T E 
L I B E R A L , s tu d io u s , 
fe m a le , n o n s m o k e r S h are 2BR, 1BA. 
$127.50, Va e le c tr ic ity , J a n u a ry . Rose, 
475-7838, 454 2479.

N E A T , M A L E n o n s m o k in g hou se m a te 
needed to s h a re la rg e , p a r tly fu rn is h e d 
2BR, 1BA. T h re e m ile s n o rth . 458-2734 
a fte r 6 p.m .

L I B E R A L F E M A L E , s h a re 3BR house 
ne a r ca m p u s. W asher, fire p la c e . $108, 1 3 
b ills . 474-2369

S T U D O U S F E M A L E n o n s m o k e r 
to 
sh a re 2BR, 2B A a p a rtm e n t. $135 plu s 
e le c tr ic ity . D ia n e , 441-2313. 

R E S P O N S IB L E F E M A L E n o n s m o k e r 
sh a re ’/a house, $185 p lu s u tilitie s No 
pets. F ir e p la c e . A i r p o r t B lv d ., C R . 
A lic e , 451-494C

M A L E TO s h a re 2 8 R , 2B A m o b ile hom e 
$165 A B P 7901 E. Ben W h ite 385-5006.
K eep try in g . 

_____

M A L E /F E M A L E 
- a v a ila b le J a n u a ry 
1st, 2BR fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t, one b lo c k 
RC. A ll gas, w a te r, c a b le paid T w o 
hum ong ous pools w hen s p rin g r o lls in. 
$165, Va E. No tobacco, pets Dan, a n y 
t im e b e fo re D ec. 18th. 445-0678.

R E S P O N S IB L E F E M A L E , n o n sm o ke r, 
la rg e house on W est 6th. $95 plus V3 b ills . 
472-1172

P IN A C O L A D A S ? W a lk in g in the r a in ? 
S tu d y in g a t m id n ig h t? I h a v e a 3BR c o n ­
do. R ick, 454-7366

Q U IE T L I B E R A L 
to 
Share nice 2BR 2BA. S p rin g $137.50 plu s 
'/a e le c tr ic ity . Close U T . K a re n , 478-6778

f e m a le needed 

F E M A L E W A N T E D S h a re 2BR, 2B A 
W est L a k e H ills d u p le x. W /D , fire p la c e , 
sund eck w ith v ie w 15 m in u te s to c a m ­
pus. $192.50 p lu s Vi b ills . E v e n in g s , 327- 
1578

N E E D TW O ho u se m a te s to share 4B R 
house n o rth F ire p la c e , y a rd , $165, 
’ 3 
u tilitie s . C a ll 837-8958

3B R C O N D O M IN IU M , 
fu rn is h e d , S .E . 
A u s tin , nea r s h u ttle . A m m a le la w s tu ­
den t, need co n d o m a te s. $175, A B P 447- 
7604

M A L E W A N T E D fo r p a r t ia lly fu rn is h e d 
3B R , 2B A house across f r o m la w school. 
$135, Vs b ills . S ta rt J a n u a ry . 477-0949.

3R D R O O M M A T E needed Share 2-2 
a p a rtm e n t. F u rn is h e d S R /R C s h u ttle . 
$125/m onth, 1 3 b ills . C a ll 444-8427

F E M A L E C H R IS T IA N fo r 2BR, 2W B A , 
tw o s to ry c o n d o m in iu m w ith fire p la c e , 
pool, g a ra g e . 454-5305. 

__

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d fo r n ice 
2B R -1BA a p a rtm e n t. On N R , own ro o m ,
$115/m onth p lu s Vi E. 444-2420. 
___

fe m a le ro o m m a te 

L O O K IN G FO R 
to 
sh a re b ra n d new a p a rtm e n t. C a ll L y n n ,
459-4451. 
M A L E N O N S M O K IN G ro o m m a te need 
ed C lose to ca m p u s , s h u ttle . $130 A B P .
__ _________________
477-0875. 

__ _ _ ____________

S H A R E B E A U T IF U L 3B R , 2BA 
f u r ­
nished c o n d o m in iu m N o rth w e s t A u s tin . 
$150 A B P 345-0794 a fte r 2 

F E M A L E W A N T E D L u x u r y 1BR a p a r t ­
m e n t. F ire p la c e , b a lc o n y , v ie w , s h u ttle . 
$150 A B P . M elody^452-34521

F E M A L E , N O N S M O K IN G , studio us, 1- 
1 80 R ent $133.50, Vi b ills . 2B R , 1 BA , IF 
s h u ttle 451-3886.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d 2B R , 
2B A fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t. RC s h u ttle 
$150, Vs E 443-61VL
F I N A N C I A L L Y D E P E N D A B L E r o o m ­
m a te fo r la rg e b e d ro o m in 2BR 2B A 4- 
ple x, South L a m a r $107.50, " 2 E . Joe, 
444-5507

N E E D L I B E R A L g ra d s tu d e n t to s h a re 
2 B R -2 B A a p a r t m e n t 
N o n -s m o k e r 
$137.50, Vi e le c tr ic b ill. Pool and ra c q u e t- 
/ a ll. 385-2186 a f te r 6 p.m 

Q Ü T e t T R E S P Ó N S IB L E g ra d u a te s tu ­
d e n t p r e f e r r e d 
to s h a r e h o u s e 
$150 m o n th . 454-8073 a fte r 6 

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E s h a re p le a s a n t 
3BR house tw o b lo c k s fr o m s h u ttle . 1.5 
m ile s fro m ca m p u s . Q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d . 
G ra d u a te stu d e n t, n o n s m o k e r p r e fe rre d , 
$111, Va b ills . L iz , C a ro le , 454-8168 5:30-
7:30 p .m . 
__________________

to 

P e r u v i a n 
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E 
w o m a n w illin g 
te a ch Spanish and 
sh a re c u ltu r e . 1 B R a p a rtm e n t close to 
ca m p u s . $140 A B P . 478-4631, 477-6158. 
Needed by 1-1.
N E E D " F E M A L E c o n s e rv a tiv e , re s p o n ­
sib le , n o n s m o k e r fo r tw o b e d ro o m , one 
b a th a p a rtm e n t. CR sh u t tle. '*58-9012.__

N O N S M O K I N G M A L E 
r o o m m a t e 
w a n te d S hare 2BR a p a rtm e n t near E n ­
fie ld s h u ttle $90, </2 E. Jo h n B e ar, 474- 
8176
R O O M M A T E W A N T E D . 3-2 h o u s e , 
fire p la c e , $138 p lu s 1 3 3000A H a rris . 476- 
3333 No tobacco, please.

G A Y M A L E 
to s h a r e 2 B R h o u s e . 
N o rth w e s t A u s tin . $110, '/a u tilitie s . 478-
7856 a f t e r ^ ____________ ____________

M A L E R O O M M A T E 
to s h a r e 1 B R 
a p a rtm e n t, $95 p lu s 1 2 e le c tr ic ity . K e v in , 
443 7972.
D E S IG N G R A D U A T E s h a re spacious 2- 
1 a p a rtm e n t, 3409 S p eedw ay. N ow or s p r ­
in g $100 A B P . C re a tiv e ro o m m a te . 478-
4337 
______________________________
F E M A L E TO s h a re 2BR a p a rtm e n t, 
$135 p lu s e le c tr ic ity . N o n s m o k in g g ra d 
p re fe rre d 454-3879 e ve n in g s 

L IB E R A L F E M A L E ro o m m a te w a n te d 
N ice tw o b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t. $171 A B P 
D e b ra , 454-8836

N E E D F E M A L E 
ro o m m a te . J a n u a ry 
on D u p le x, E n fie ld , ow n ro o m . $116 70, 
Vs b ills . 477-9067
S H A R E 2B R s e m i- fu r n is h e d d u p le x 
clo se to CR *127.50. J a n u a ry C h ris, 478-
_________________________
8965 a fte r 6. 

E A S t T e X A S m a le needs r o o m m a te fo r 
fu rn is h e d 2B R -2B A $160, h E 476-8331
b e fo re 5 p .m ., 443 6355 a fte r .___________

F E M A L E S T U D E N T to s h a re m a s te r in 
la rg e , 
fu rn is h e d c o n d o m .n iu m . R iv e r ­
side, ne a r s h u ttle $100, e le c tr ic ity . 447-
____________________________
8035 
R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to s h a re la rg e , 
fu rn is h e d e ffic ie n c y $70 p lu s 
2 b ills . 
H e c to r, 471-4014, le a v e m essage

F E M A L E 

r o o m m a te 

n o n ­
H E L L O 
s m o k in g , s tu d io u s , q u ie t, 
r e la t iv e ly 
ne a t Share 1BR, 1BA fu rn is h e d a p a r t ­
m e n t, s p rin g s e m e s te r S h u ttle $125 p lu s 
I j E 445-2148

TYPING p r i n t i n g , b in d i n g

The C o m p l e t e P ro fession al
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

472-3210 

472-7677

2707 HEMPHILL PK 
P l e n t y o f P a r k i n g

: econotype : 

: econocopy :
•
T y p in g , C o p y in g , 
• 
• 
J 
• 

IB M C o r re c ti n g Selectric 
R e n t a l & S upplies 

B in d in g , P rin tin g 

•
*
*

NORTH

Mon - Thurs 8:30 -8
Fri 8:30 - 5:30

•
• 
• 
J 
«37th & Guadalupe 
•

Sat 9 - 5 Sun I - 5

SOUTH

•
• 
• 
• 
«E. Riverside & lakeshore 

Mon - Thor* 8 : 3 0 - 8
Fri 8:30 - 5
Sat 9 - 1 2

453-

5452 •

443-

4498'

t ome d¡M*o\i»r fnr > ourself 
the cheerful atmosphere and 
nriifc^itmal ser\ ice offered 
\o u r T Y P IN G and 
fur all 
(!()PY I NG needs.

504 W. 24th 
477-6671

"High#*! Quolity Absolutely Guaranteed**

WOODS
y p i n g s e r v i c e
Vhen you w an t it done right 
472-6302

00 Guadalupe, side entrance

Y P IN G : T H E S E S , d is s e rta tio n s , te rm 
apers, re p o rts , etc. E x p e rie n c e d , IB M 
e le c tric . N e a r N o rth c ro s s M a ll. 458-

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IS T w i t h e x ­
perie nce and k n o w -h o w . D is s e rta tio n s , 
theses, p ro fe s s io n a l re p o rts , e tc. B a r ­
bara T ullo s , 453-5124.

N E A T , A C C U R A T E and p ro m p t ty p in g , 
theses m y s p e c ia lty . R e a so n a b le ra te s . 
C all 447-2868 

_______

C A L L D e A n n * a t 474-1563 8-5 M -F o r 345- 
1244, 453-0234 w e e ke n d s and e v e n in g s .
N o rm a lly 1-day s e rv ic e . _____________

T Y P IN G , A L L fie ld s in c lu d in g scie nce 
and m ost fo re ig n la ng u a g e s, tr a n s c r ip ­
tion, d r a ftin g . 477-1768, 472-4196

P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L IT Y 
t y p in g . 
S a tis fa c tio n g u a ra n te e d C a m p u s p ic k ­
up and d e liv e r y . IB M C o rre c tin g S elec­
t r ic Helen, 836-3562

RESUMES
w ith or w ith o u t pictures
2 Day Service 
2707 Hemphill Park
N o rth o f 2 7 th a t G u a d a lu p e

i-3 2 10 

4 7 2 -7 6 7 7

¡ O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IS T w it h e x - 
ie n ce D is s e rta tio n s , theses, re p o rts
I le g a l d o c u m e n ts . C a ll D o ttie B e ll,
j-0754 
__________
'O M P T E F F I C I E N T 
'ie n c e d 
v ic e a v a ila b le . R e asonable 
II 258-9521 o r 836-3459

t y p in g . E x - 
In d iv id u a ls /b u s in e s s e s . R ush 
ra te s .

P IN G - B Y ex-sch o o l 
te a c h e r. A c ­
a te, d e p e n d a b le , re a so n a b le . G e n e ra l 
je rs , theses, s i d o u b le space page. 
-8160.

O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G - te c h n ic a l/ 
t is tic a l, e x p e rie n c e on 
IB M C o rre c- 
g S e le c t r i c . P i c k - u p / d e l i v e r y 
lila b le . R e a so n a b le ra te s . 451-4449

W S C H O O L s p e c ia lis t. A lso theses, 
¡ s e r t a t l o n s . S p e e d , a c c u r a c y 
jr a n te e d 
IB M C o rre c tin g S e le c tric . 
s. F o w le r, 327-0109.

■ M A K E y o u r w o rd s lo o k good. T y p - 
a n d p ro o fin g , 80“/p a g e . E liz a b e th , 

-4080, 476-9718

P E R IE N C E D . A C C U R A T E 
II do ty p in g a t hom e. C a ll 441-8959.

ty p is t. 

E 'S T Y P IN G S e rv ic e N o rth lo c a tio n . 
0 a m -10 00 p m 452-6312.

sure w e DO type
FRESHMAN THEMES
why Mt start out with |wd iradas
2707 Hemphill
Jutt North of 27th o t Guadoiupo 

j t r t i i n 

472-7677

TRAVEL

5 E S H IP S ! S A IL IN G e x p e d itio n s ! 
p e rie n c e S u m m e r, c a re e r G ood 
E u ro p e ' South P a c ific , B a h a m a s,
1 Send $4 95 fo r a p p lic a tio n , in fo r - 
n, 
to C ru is e w o rld 189, Box 
S a c ra m e n to , Ca 95860 

iobs 

3 IN G F O R P h ila d e lp h ia 2 1st, 
lin g J a n u a ry 3 rd N eed r id e r 
to 
d r iv in g , gas 444-4789 a fte r 5 P^m 

 

T R A N S P O R T p e o p le -p e ts -o b ie c ts 
m W a s h in g to n , D C. D ec. 21-27.
s8.__ 
_ _ _ _ _
 
IN TO P h o e n ix by a ir . L e a v e 12-21 
• tu r n 12-30 T r a v e l in tw in e ng ine 
f t w ith e x p e rie n c e d p ilo t S h are 
ses. 443-0156

IÍINGSGATE

2 BR-2 BATH
UNF. *275 & E.
2005 W illow Creek
44 7 -6 6 9 6

M - F
9-6

SAT
10-4

C a ll o r w r ite f o r in fo rm a tio n , 
o r ju s t c o m e o n by.

Tuesday, December 11. 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13

c u r re n c y 

C LASS R IN G S gold le w e lry , o ld po ck e t 
w a tc h e s 
s ta m p s w a n te d 
H ig h p ric e s p a id P io n e e r C o in C o m ­
pan y, 5555 N o rth L a m a r, B ld g C- 113 in 
C o m m e rc e P a rk , 451-3607 

je w e lry 
S V Y IN G W O R L D gold g o ld 
s c ra p gold old coins a n tiq u e s p o c k e t 
w a tc h e s P a y in g 
f a ir m a r k e t p r ic e 
C a p ito l C oin Co 3004 G u a d a lu p e , 472- 
1676 P h ilip N o hra , ow ner.

S T A M P S W A N T E D . W e b u y s ta m p 
c o lle c tio n s , a c c u m u la tio n s , o ld 
le tte rs 
w ith s ta m p s or p o s tm a rk s D e a to n 's 
S ta m p Shop, 206 W 13th. 474-9525

T A L E N T E D PE R S O N S in m u s ic , d an ce 
o r c o m e d y fo r T uesday n ig h t c o n te s t. 
Cash p ris e s ! See W a yn e a t R o c k y R a c ­
coon's, T in n in F o rd Rd.

V I S I T I N G P R O F E S S O R a n d 
f a m i ly 
w a n t to re n t 3B R fu rn is h e d hou se ne a r 
c a m p u s J a n u a ry th ro u g h J u ly , p o s s ib ly 
lo n g e r 471-3807, 8 a m .-2 p .m .

G O L D B A N D S , class rin g s g o ld m o u n ­
tin g s F a ir p ric e paid 345 5 0 8 8 . _______

 

......................

N E E D S U G A R B ow l tic k e ts C a ll 478- 
3086 a fte r 5 00 p m . Needed im m e d ia te ­
l y 
B A S E B A L L C A R D c o lle c tio n s C o lle c to r 
w a n ts 
to b u y base ba'I c a rd s , p la s tic 
s ta tu e s of b a s e b a ll p la y e rs , n o n -s p o rts 
c a rd s , e tc . C a ll Don, 442 1460_ e v e n in g s, 
w e e k e n d s , n o w o r a f t e r C h r is t m a s 
bre a k .

MISCELLANEOUS

N E E D E X T R A M O N E Y ? 
WORK D UR IN G 
T H E HO LID A YS !
We ha v e m a n y s h o rt te rm a s s ig n m e n ts 
the 
th a t co u ld keep you busy d u r in g 
v a c a tio n W e o ffe r s k ille d and u n s k ille d 
c le ric a l and in d u s tria l jobs. C a ll o r c o m e 
by 9-11 a .m ., 1-3 p .m M o n d a y - F r id a y . 
We a ls o h a v e e ve n in g & w e e ke n d w o rk
VOLT
T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E 
1507 G u a d a lu p e 
472-6916 
E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F r e e 
p re g n a n c y 
te s tin g and r e fe r r a ls . 474- 
9930 

______________

C H R IS T M A S M O N E Y . S ell y o u r s p o rts 
e q u ip m e n t now . Q u a lity e q u ip m e n t at 
re a s o n a b le p ric e s , in s ta n t R e p la y , 5256 
B u rn e t Rd a t N o rth Loop 451-8081 10 
a .m .-5 p .m . T u e s d a y -S a tu rd a y .

FOR RENT

P E C A N G R O V E 
RV P A R K

D o w n to w n - n e a r p a rk , pool, la k e , h ik e 
a n d b ik e 
t r a i l , s e r v ic e s , b u s lin e s 
U tilitie s , m a in te n a n c e , s e c u rity , b a th 
houses, 
1518 
B a rto n S p rin g s n e a r Z ilk e r . 472-1067.

la u n d r o m a ts 

f u rn is h e d 

M IN I- S T O R A G E S O U T H . C o n c r e te 
b lo c k c o n s tru c tio n $12.50 up m o n th ly . 
4 4 4 -2 4 1 1, W o o d l a n d 's A A A M i n i 
W arehouse .

th re e 
S M A L L A N D 
b lo ck s fr o m c a m p u s. S lO /m o n th a n d up. 
C a ll 477-1630 a f te r 7 p m ., w e ekends.

la rg e s to re ro o m s , 

B .C .

O S A K A O R I E N T A L M a s s a g e 
24 
hours 7 da y s a w eek $5 00 d is c o u n t w ith
th is ad. 11812 N L a m a r ______________

D E A R J A Y H A W K , I s t ill m is s you but 
h o p e 
th e S o u th a g r e e s w i t h y o u .
N o rth e rn G ir l. 

______________

C L E M E T F R O M c a r n iv a l n ig h t a t Soap 
Creek Saloon, g iv e C a ro ly n a c a ll

LOST & FOUND

LOST W E D N E S D A Y m o rn in g on s ix th 
flo o r of P C L • b ro w n w a lle t and blue 
checkb ook G e ra rd 476-9583, 385-6942

L O S T: ON SR bus o r G a rris o n H a ll - 
n a v y blu e fo ld in g u m b r e lla w ith w ooden 
h an d le C a ll 445-2166.

TUTORING

H E L P 1 N E E D m a th tu to r fo r he lp in 
basic business s ta tis tic s 928-0266, 476- 
6461 e x t 5311 A sk fo r A l.

SERVICES

A R T 'S M O V IN G and H a u lin g : any area 
24 hours, 7 d a ys. 447-9384, 477- 3249.

R E M O D E L S A D D IT IO N S , e x p e rie n c e d 
w ith re fe re n c e s P h one D a v id S ta rk, 451 -
_____ _____
4632 

( n o t 
A N Y T R E E c u t a n d h a u le d 
f a l l i n g ) , $75 p lu s 
d a n g e r o u s w h e n 
m ile a g e and d u m p fee. 
I r e ta in wood 
L ig h t n a u lm g 327 5603 e v e n in g s._______

P E T E R P A N N u rs e ry , 1700W 32nd Age 
0-13 years, b a la n c e d m e a ls, preschoo l 
and Spanish cla sses. D is c o u n t fo r tw o or 
m o re c h ild re n a tte n d in g . Open fro m 7 
a m -6 p.m W e a re s ta te lic e n s e d 452- 
___________
0907, 837-3977. 

H U M O R O U S C A R D S b y G e o r g e . 
M essage in y o u r w o rd s w ith o r ig in a l a r t 
designed fo r r e c ip ie n t N e x t d a y se rv ic e , 
$5 C olor $10. 444-3400

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 
COUNSELING, REFERRALS 
& F R E E 
PREGNANCY TESTING
Texas P ro b le m P re g n a n c y , 600 W. 28th, 
S uite 101. M -F , 7:30-5 30.
474-9930

F R E E 
P R E G N A N C Y TESTS
C ounseling on a ll p re g n a n c y a lte rn a 
f iv e s , b i r t h c o n t r o l m e th o d s a n d 
w o m e n 's h e a lth c o n c e rn s . W a lk -In basis, 
M o n .-F ri. 9-5, W o m e n 's R e fe r r a l C e nte r, 
1800B L a v a c a , 476-6878

Casually You
Creative Outdoor Portraits
Save Vi Now
Royce Studios

2470 Guadalupe 

472-4219

SERVICES

3 

Vie

s t a n d a r d b o n d

copies
g r a d sch o o l g u o ra n to e 

o n 

fO O % A 2 5 % c o f fo n 

C o lla tio n - b in d in g 

S o il s e r v ic e 

S t a p l in g a v a i la b le

k i n k o s
2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e 
n e x t fo 
H a m b u rg e rs by G o u rm e t
4 7 6 -4 6 5 4

MOVING
HAULING
Student Rates
• ap artm en t*
• dorm *
• *m al! h o u tt*

BOB'S VAN

7 to 7 everyday

458-1433 

G in n y 's C o p y in g 
S ervic e
T h e s o t, D is s e rta tio n s 
a n d P ro fo s s io n a l R e p o rts.

44 Dobie M all 

47 6-9 171

SERVICES

Your U ltim ate Choice

DECEMBER ACCOUNTING 
GRADUATES 
WHY SHOULD YOU COME 
TO M. DAVID LOWE?

Y o u m a y h a v e a lre a d y 
re c e iv e d 
s e v e ra l good o ffe rs th ro u g h ca m p u s 
r e c r u itin g , b u t m a y be w o n d e rin g if 
you h a v e e x p lo re d a ll the possible
o p tio n s a v a ila b le to you In to d a y 's 
a c tiv e m a rk e t.

W e a t M . D a v id Low e can help 
E v e ry y e a r w e place h u n d re d s of 
c o lle g e g ra d u a te s in a ll d is c ip lin e s . 
Som e see 
la rg e 
th e m s e lv e s 
o rg a n iz a tio n , w h ile o th e rs p re fe r the 
b r o a d e x p o s u re a n d 
t r a c k 
v is ib ilit y o ffe re d by m e d iu m and 
s m a ll c o m p a n ie s w h ic h d o n o t 
r e c ru rt on ca m p u s We 
t y p ic a lly 
re p re s e n t y o u r in te re s ts , re g a rd le s s 
ot the p a th you choose

in a 

fa s t 

F o r f u r t h e r In fo rm a tio n please c a ll 
C la u d ia R ic h a rd s o n o r B ill W a rn c k e
at (713) 658-9898.
ALL FEES ASSUMED 
BY CLIENT COMPANIES 
NEVER A CONTRACT TO SION

497 Hewtton Natural G ot Building 
1200 TravN 
(713) * 3 * -9 * 9 *

Classifieds Continued 
On Next Page

SERVICES

SERVICES

INSTANT PHOTOS

'

 

f o r 

PASSPORTS 
APPLICATIONS

jM

 

M O N - SAT 

1 0 - 6

THE THIRD EYE — 2530 GUADALUPE

b y Johnny h a rt

/ / • / / 

# * ir

by Jeff

Millar & Bill Hinds

TA N K B FNAM ARA

Y. <?0 W W G fc TUÉ '&\Qj MAN' 
WHO FUMNELEI? TÚB IU££AL 
6IFT9 F0DM 1HG B0O£T£f? CLUB 
I D T f I E E 9 U R V m i L V L M tfV S .

NCAA
IN V E S T IG A T IO N
Committee

;

MAt'BE A STUPENT'S 
APPEARANCE IS 

IMPORTANT

ANVWAv; I’M 6 0 IN 6 TO 
TRY SOMETHING T0PAV...

YOU WOULPN'T GIVE A 
0 MINV5 TO SOME0OPV 
U1ITH A SOU IN HER 
HAIR, üJOULP V0U, MA'AM?

DOONESBURY

by Garry Trudeau

JUST ABOUT. 
5 0 ! BVBR.Y- p,p y a j F/NiSH 
THING UNPER MAKING 1H5
\ CONTROL7. M5LL0UJ TAP5?

y UP. PURB JAMES GREAT. NOIN. IF 
TAYÜ0F. THREE MARK IMILL JUST 
HOURS OF THE 
MARTHA'S VINE- THE PISCO TAPE..
YARP SOUNP. 

5H01H UP UHTH 

\

\

ACROSS 

1 Smartly 
dressed 
5 Vestibule 
9 Horde
14 Surge
15 Inter —
16 Dugout
17 Fitzgerald or 

Grasso
18 Educator 
Horace —

19 Sole
20 Thwacks 
22 Robin —
24 Fruit
26 Vessels
27 Bore 
29 Approves
30 Craze
33 Benevolent
37 6 on a die
38 Yukon peak
39 Clear
40 Eared seal
41 Of an age
42 Taxi charges: 

2 words

44 Strife
45 — Angeles
46 Coin
47 — almond

49 Loses sap 
53 Bosses
57 Sting
58 Beside
59 Uttered
61 Askew
62 Suiting
63 Ceramic
64 Duck
65 Sharpened
66 Sluggish
67 Girl’s name 
DOWN

1 Crown
2 Greeting:

Vtfr.

3 Moslem relig­

1

ion

4 Dense thicket
5 Hock
6 Ptero
7 Queues
8 Estate owner
9 Slopes
10 U.K. prlnd- 

pality

11 Celebes ox
12 Reagan, et al
13 Encounter 
21 Mug
23 Vehicle 
25 Grain

UNITED Feature Syndicate 
Monday's Puzzle Solved
nnnnri nnnn nnnn 
nnnnn nnnn nnnn 
nnnnn nnnn nnnn 
n n n n m n nnnnnnn 
nnnnn nnnnnn 
□nnnnnnn non 
nnn nnnnnnn nnn 
□nnnaannn nnon 
□an □□□□□□□□ 
□□□□□□ aaaoo 
a a aaaan □□□□□□□ 
□aaa □□□□ nnnnn 
□non nnnn nnnnn

□ n n n n n n n n 

□ □ □ □ □ 

□ □ □ □ 

□ □ □ □ 

a a a a 

28 Illusions:
2 words
30 Sanction
31 Land unit
32 Ottoman 
VIPs

33 Bali of thread
34 Folkdance
35 Seaweed
36 Morsel
37 Deadlock 
40 Some exams 
42 Plus

43 Twit 
45 Leaped
47 Toot
48 Follow
50 Ardent
51 Illusion
52 Inscribed 

slab

53 Verve
54 Margarine
55 Time of day
56 Pit
60 Moisture

THE ME/NHOF 
GANG IS HERE 
SHOULD I LET 
\ 'EM IN7

M D 0 N 7 HAVE 
ANY CHOICE. 
THEY’VE GOT 
THE PIZZAS.

\

r ,/v T - Y 

^ v > ry

 Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, December 11, 1979

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

H y a u r a o o a t o v i, d a p ra t a a d , 

• » « * " ' 
ataap tHa f a b t a C l i n k a * A u t t in m a r b a m bia 
M haip. T r a a t m a n t H ira a t o , thaa a w h a rnaat 
t im p la a n lr y t t k a r ia b o t a d ta fa ly o n " * * " * 7 
a v a iu o t io n , 
T h k o p p o r t u n it y h o a a d o U a 
A m to t o t t in g p t a t a d u r a t r a q u ir a d b y < " • 
f t d a tai L o w ' a g o r d i n g th a d a t a t a p m a n l at 
p a w m a d k a t ia n t f a t r o m p ía la in fo r m o tia o
amé *• Hod out 

* * *

P A R T - T I M E J O B
$5.25 P E R H O U R
F le x i b le sc h e d u le s 
Profit P l a n A v a i l a b l e 
C a ll between 10 a m. 
a n d 3 p.m. only ! 
459-3440 ext. 444

P A R T T I M E A D V E R T I S I N G S A L E S 

N e e d 
s a l e s p e r s o n * fo r U T m o s i 
m agazine and U nive rsity Directory ad 
space sa le s H alf-tim e 
c o m m issio n 
sales Sates and advertising experience 
or training preferred Send letter outlin­
ing personal background, work history 
and training to

A D V E R T I S I N G D IR E C T O R 
T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L IC A T IO N S 
P O B O X D 
Austin, Texas 78712

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

H O L I D A Y P O S I T I O N S 
A V A I L A B L E
E a r n *420 pi i s, over x m a s B r e a k ! 
Positions available beginning Dec. 20th 
W ork through Jan. 12th. Call for inter­
view im m ediately Flexible schedules 
available tor holiday activities M u st oe 
18 or over 459-3440, ext 205

P A R T T IM E W O R K 
J U N IO R S , S E N IO R S 
G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S 
Starting t3 50/Hour E v e n in gs O nly 
Work as credit authorizer 5 30 p m -9 00 
p m Alternate nights M o nd ay-Saturd ay 
P reviou s credit experience helpful but 
not necessary M u st have at least 12 
month continuous availability. A pply to 
M r Young. 3rd floor Y a n n g 's , 506 
C ongress 476-6511.

C L E R K III
30 hours week M o nd a E r iday P erfo rm s 
general secretarial duties T yping 50 60 
wpm, shorthand and/or speedwriting 
between 60 and 80 wpm desirable Abiii- 
*y to speak, write, and und erstan d 
Spanish desirable Salary $567/month 
A pply at Austin M ental Health M ental 
Retardation, 1430 Collier, 78704, or call 
447 4141 E O E

E M P L O Y M E N T T R A iN lN f . C L E R K 
I full time position requiring the follow­
ing hrs 8 30-5.30 M -F and som e Sa tu r­
days M u st be able to type approx 50 
w p m Previou s office experience re­
quired M u st be able to file accurately, 
m ust be able to establish and organize 
priorities and work without direct super 
vision M u st be able to com m unicate 
effectively with employees, m anagers 
and applicants Apply Personnel Office, 
U nive rsity Co-Op. E O.E

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 A pply North 5901 Guadalupe, 452- 
5007, Central, 1315 W Sfh, 474 5773, 
South, 3300 Jones Rd . 892-2620

A T T E N T I O N 
G O O D D R I V E R S
E a r n m oney w hile you see A u stin 
R ew ard in g |Ob with pleasant w orking 
conditions if you are over 21 and respon­
sible, ap p ly: T ran sp o rtation E n t e r ­
prises, me 1135 Gunter *3 74/hour to 
start 928 2801

B I O M E D I C A L
T E C H N I C I A N
Part-tim e position open for Jr. or Sr 
fam iliar with optical and quantitative 
clinical equipm ent Will train, hours 
flexible, m ust own reliable transporta­
tion, start at $5 00/hr , 385-6232.

C H R I S T M A S M O N E Y 
$5 P E R H O U R 
F U L L O R 
P A R T - T I M E 
2200 G ua da lu pe 
Suite 223
N E E D StF F n U S typists Full or part 
time Begin now or January. Inform al 
office - near U /T 451-0406^ 
_

“| 

C O M P U T E R 
P R O G R A M M E R 
A S S I S T A N T I 
U T A U S T I N
25 hours week iob available W orking 
hours flexible High school completion 
required No experience required for 
graduate student, 2 years experience or 
fram ing irt computer p ro gram m in g re­
quired for others P re fe r com puter 
fram ing in newspaper work with P D P -11 
computer equipm ent Exten sive benefits 
package Salary S478 a month Posting 
No 12-6 10-9336 To apply come by: 

Office of Person ne’ Services 
2613 Wichita 
Austin, T X 
An E q u al Opportunity/ 
A ffirm ative Action Em p lo yer

A L L Y O U F O L K S that need e x tra
money car sell flowers with The O riginal 
Flow er People Paid daily 288-1102

W A Ft P E R S O N S W A N T E D a T T h e Back 
Room A pply between noon and 5:00 441- 
4677 

____________________

N O W A C C E P T IN G applications for s p r ­
ing rush positions. Apply at the U n ive rsi­
ty Co-Op, 2246 Guadalupe E.O E

S A L E $ 
P A R T - T I M E . E a r n T io O - 
S500/month E v e n in g sales. Professional 
appearance, good com m unication skills. 
For interview, call Larry, 258 0685

A N O T H E R R A W Deal, l l i 0 W ~ ó t t T s L 
needs kitchen help, d ishw ash ing and 
food prep, m o r n in g s / n ig h t s, S3.00 
m inim u m start. A pply in person.

P A R T - T IM E C O O K to prepare evening 
m eals for bachelor, eat dinner with him, 
w ash dishes, stay after d inner for 
d r ir ,k s -c o n v e r s a t io n , a n d d a te on 
weekends. Only single women please 
Photo, address, and phone number, first 
letter please Write to Post Office Box 
18153, Austin, Texas, 78760

C A M B R I D G E T O W E R 
Inter­
viewing for door person (hours 4 p m.- 
m id n ig h t, F r id a y S u n d a y ). G a r a g e 
attendant (M -F, 8-5) Contact Business
Office, 10-12 noon. 1801 Lavaca

is now 

A ID E W A N T E D for two year old class in 
m am stream ing preschool, 7 45-11 45. 
Call 477-9632 for interview. Start at the 
beginning of the sem ester

P R E S C H O O L A I D E . MornTng 8-12 30 
Start Jan u ary. C a r needed 327-1376
evenings

F a n ta s tic 
L I T T L E E X P E R I I N C E 
t ip s ! P a y ! S 1600 $3800 s u m m e r . 
Thousands needed Casinos, restaurant, 
ranches, cruisers, rafting, etc. Send 
S4 95 fo r a p p lic a tio n , 
in fo rm ation , 
referrals 
Lakew orld 189, Box 60129, 
Sacram ento Ca 95860.

N E E D S O M E O N E to watch 10 and 8 
year olds Part-tim e evenings 6-9 472- 
0966, 447 2892

TW O P A R T T IM E security officers, Tri
Towers North, 801 W 24th Night work 
only. Apply 
in person. B rin g recent 
photo for file with ap p lication All 
applicants considered for employment 
will be checked through local police 
files. If you qualify, contact Director of 
Security F e rris H olm es after 5 p.m. No 
phone calls.
N IG H T W O R K cleaning and sweeping 
parking iots M u st have good driving 
record Part-tim e positions weekends 10 
p.m -6 a m *4.05/hour starting. Apply at 
7524 N L a m a r No. 1.

P A R T - T I M E _ “ R E C E P T I O N I S T 
secretary needed for real estate develop­
ment firm H ours 2-6 p.m. M -F , 11 a.m.-7 
p m Saturday Start S3 75/hour Apply 
8017 Gessner D r at the leasing office.

E X C E L L E Ñ T P O S IT IO N open ca s h i er7 
hostess. Full-tim e evening shift. Call 
Bob R oss or Henrietta, 476-6171. Villa 
Capri Restaurant, 2400 IH35.

L O C A L B U S I N E S S expanding. Now in­
terview ing 
Succe ss-orien ted people 
Call 474-5613 or 458-4486 evenings.

HELP W A N T E D

HELP WANTED

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES

S e e k i n g a g g r e s s i v e , c a r e e r - o r i e n t e d 

A m e r i c a n M u l t i C i n e m a — R a p i d l y e x p a n d i n g n ational 
m u lt i p le theatre chain, A u s t i n a n d H o u sto n o p e n i n g s 
C o lle g e d e g r e e require d, B B A or retail ex p e r ie n c e 
p r e f e r r e d 
i n ­
d i v i d u a l s , sh o u ld en jo y c o n ta ct with the public. D u tie s 
inclu de m a r k e t i n g , perso nnel a nd f i n a n c i a l m a n a g e ­
ment. W e e k e n d a n d e v e n i n g hou rs. R e lo c a ti o n a c o n ­
sid eratio n. S a l a r y open. L i b e r a l benefits, in c lu d i n g m a ­
jor m e d ica l, dental, life, pension a n d thrift p la n T w o 
y e a r t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m , Sr. M a n a g e m e n t potential 

C O N T A C T : M r. G a rn e r 
A t 4 5 4 -8 5 6 4 M o n d a y -F rid a y 
b e tw e e n 1 a n d 4 p.m.

HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF 
REAL ESTATE AS A CAREER?

There is a lot of difference in just trying the real estate business and really 
choosing real estate as a career. Real Estate can be the most enjoyable, ex­
citing, and lucrative vocation in the world, or, It can be the m ost frustrating 
and confusing experience you can imagine. W hy do so m any people fail in real 
estate? Sim ply, because they don't know in the beginning what is required of 
them to be successful and they don't choose a com pany which is com m itted to 
helping them be successful.
The Deanie O w ens Com pany, R E A L T O R S , Better Hom es and Gardens, is 
committed to selecting intelligent, am bitious and hard working oeople; then, 
we m ake a solemn com m itm ent to give these people the finest training and
continuing support possible
W E A R E G R O W IN G .. We will have offices 
in 
Tarrytown, in the F a n e s School District on Bee C ave Road, in South Austin at 
in the Round Rock School D istrict on Research Blvd., in North 
Westgate 
all open and aggre ssively doing business by
Austin at Quail Creek 
Fe b ru ary 1, 1980
G R O W W IT H U S A S A C A R E E R P R O F E S S IO N A L !
I F YO U A R E I N T E R E S T E D IN K N O W IN G M O R E A B O U T H O W TO G E T 
IN T O R E A L E S T A T E A N D A B O U T H O W TO B E S U C C E S S F U L O N C E 
Y O U 'R E IN T O IT, T H E N C A L L F O R A N A P P O I N T M E N T T O D A Y SO W E 
C A N C O M P L E T E L Y IN F O R M Y O U A B O U T W H A T Y O U W I L L H A V E TO 
D O A N D W H A T W E W I L L D O F O R YO U.

in Northwest Hills, 

Call 258-2225 Today 
A sk for Albert Gore or E a rl Tischofer

B etter

Trae

Homes,

a JL a n d G a r d e n s

DEANIE OW ENS

C O R U W M Y . R E A L T O R S ®

F U L L - O R part-time Couples and in­
dividuals for business of your own Local 
A m w ay distributor trains you for splen­
did opportunity. Phone 458-4486 or 474- 
5613 after six.
F R E E H A IR C U T S for women Bevels 
wedges, and long layered cuts only Call 
H air Naturally, 453-6694 or 443-1578

N E E D M A T U R E , responsible person to 
care for seven year old boy in northwest 
area M u st have own transportation 
F ive days/week, 2:30-7 p.m. (flexible) 
346-2129 after 3 p.m

T H E R E D Tom ato Restaurant accep­
ting applications and hiring for semester 
break and next sem ester All positions. 
A p p ly 
in p e rson , 1601 G uad alupe, 
between 4:30-5 30.
N IG H T S E C U R I T Y (o ffice 7 N eat 
appearance No experience necessary. 
Will train N igh t and weekend duty, 7- 
hour shifts, 35-40 hours/week Apply in 
person, A ustin Hilton Inn.

P A R T - T I M E 
I N S T R U C T O R S T o r 
acrobatics, w o m e n's exercise, arts and 
crafts Call H ancock Recreation Center, 
454-5151.
W A N T E D F O R The Omelettry, part-, 
full-time breakfast cook evenings and 
weekends Call or come by between 9 
a m.-12 noon M - F 453-5062

M A T U R E S A L E S P E R S O N for ladies' 
shop Full- or part-time. A pply in person, 
M a in Street, H ighland M all.
COU N T E R A T T E N D A N T f or~dryciea n- 
ing substation in Southwest Austin. 7 30 
a m .-ll 30 a.m., five days/week M aster 
Valet Cleaners, 2403 Lake Austin Blvd

B A B Y S IT T E R A F T E R 1-1-80, Tuesday, 
Wednesday, Thursday. M u st have own 
t r a n s p o r t a t io n N o r t h w e s t H i l l s 
References. 345-7551.
P A R T - T IM E A N D full-time distributors 
needed for exciting new product. M u st 
be f r i e n d l y a n d o u t g o in g , n e a t 
appearance, w illing to work hard. O p­
p o rtu n ity to b u ild and grow with 
d ynam ic young com pany. Call 836-3860 
12 noon-4 p.m.
W A N T E D F O O D w aitperson. Night 
shift. Exp e rien ce necessary. Apply 4 30- 
6 00 p.m., Capitol O yster Bar. Monday, 
Tuesday and W ednesday.
P A R T - T IM E M A IN T E N A N C E person. 
E x p e rie n c e d , 
f a m ilia r with sm a ll 
appliances. Fle xib le afternoon hours, 
own transportation. 451-4119.

P A R T - T IM E A S S IS T A N T to 
interior 
designer. V a rio u s responsibilities. Fle xi­
ble hours, transportation necessary Will 
train. O pportunity for advancem ent For 
in t e r v ie w c a l l C o n n ie , 346-0739 
Decorating Den.

P A R T - T I M E R E N T A L and se rv ic e 
agents for car rental company. Apply in 
person, 2204 Airport.

c a r e 

P A R T - T IM E S T O C K clerk and cashier 
needed for the holidays. A pply in person, 
Sage Liquor, 6501 Airport.
N U R S E R y T d a y 
n e e d s 
en thusiastic te a c h e r's aide with ex­
perience or train in g in Child Develop­
ment. M -F, 7:30-3:30. Start at S3/h0ur. 
444 7870.
H O U S E S IT T E R , "teen sitte r" needed 
12/22-1/4. S alary plus expenses to right 
person, couple (mature, 
responsible, 
references). Details, 926-9321 evenings.

N E E D S O M E O N E to c a r e lo T T n f a n t 
weekdays. West A ustin area Y our home 
or ours, starting Jan uary. 459-5264.

M A D D O G and B ean s is now accepting 
applications for kitchen help. Apply in 
person, 512 W. 24th, from 4-6 p.m.

E X P E R I E N C E C H I L O " care workers 
needed at M a r y Lee School, south cam ­
pus. M u st be at least 21 ye ars of age Full 
time and part time work available. Call 
O'Quinn, 444-7435.

H A M B U R G E R S B Y Gourmet*!now tak­
ing applications for m anagem ent and 
general help p osition s at all three 
locations: Anderson Lane, South Lam ar, 
and Guadalupe S3.10-S3.50 to start. Call 
477-3422 for appointment.

M I L T O 'S P IZ Z A P u b needs part time 
and full time d elivery and counter help. 
Apply in person, 2909 Guadalupe.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

P IA N O L E S S O N S . All levels. Exp e rien c­
ed, qualified teacher. Fo r information, 
phone 451-3549.

Efx P E R I E N C E D P I A N O / G U I T A R 
teacher. B eginners-advanced UT m usic 
degree. After 2 p.m. 459-4082, 476-4407

Earn Christmas 
Money Now!

in
o

Í N

O S

a
5

You can m ake $4.00-$5.00 per hour delivering 
pizzas

Great evening part-time job 

W ork in your ow n neighborhood 

Free m eals

A p p ly after 4:00 p.m.

• 4115 Guadalupe 458-9101
• 2011 E. Riverside 447-6681

• 404 W. 26th 476-7181
• 1110 West Lynn 474-7676

Geologist 
presented 
merit award

F o r m e r 

U n i v e r s i t y 
professor Creighton A. Burk 
has been presented this year’s 
Human Needs Award from 
the American Association of 
Petroleum Geologists.

Burk, who was placed on 
perm anent d isability after 
suffering a m assive cerebral 
h em orrh age 
in May 1978, 
served as chairman of the 
Department of Marine Studies 
and director of the Marine 
Sciences Institute.

The annual award is given 
to a geologist w hose con­
in research, ad­
tributions 
teaching and 
m inistration, 
sc ie n tific 
leadership have 
benefitted the standard of liv­
ing worldwide or in the United 
States.

R o s s S h ip m a n , o n e o f 
Burk’s former colleagues and 
n o w v i c e p r e s i d e n t o f 
research in Marine Studies at 
the University, said Burk’s 
work both worldwide and at 
the U n iv e r sity m ade him 
deserving of the award.

“ Burk was very instrumen­
tal in securing the research 
in 
vessel F r e d H. M o o r e 
Novem ber of last year,” said 
S h ip m a n , w ho s e r v e d as 
a s s o c ia t e d ire cto r of the 
Marine Sciences Institute un­
‘‘The F r e d H. 
der Burk. 
M o o r e 
1 6 5 - f o o t 
geophysical research vessel 
it’s the most advanced 
and 
its kind at an 
v e s s e l of 
academ ic 
in the 
U .S .”

institution 

is 

a 

B u rk ’s m ost sig n ific a n t 
achievem ents, Shipman said, 
were in the field of worldwide 
ketonics — the study of con­
tinental drifts and the way the 
earth evolved.

‘‘He published a landmark 
volum e with Charles Drake of 
D artm outh on continental 
sh elves,” Shipman said. ‘‘It 
was an extrem ely important 
work and becam e a basis for 
study on continental drifts.”

Burk has also published two 
volum es concerning his work 
in Alaska and the Aleutian 
islands, where he did research 
on continental shelves for his 
doctoral degree.

Burk began teaching at the 
in 1975 and was 
University 
n a m ed c h a ir m a n of 
th e 
D e p a r t m e n t o f M a r i n e 
Sciences when it was organiz­
ed in 1976.

Iran lectures 
scheduled

The Organization of Arab 
S tu d en ts 
is sp on sorin g a 
“ teach-in” on Iran at 6 p.m. 
Tuesday through Thursday in 
BEB 164.

f r o m 

The m eetings will feature 
s p e a k e r s 
t h e 
R ev o lu tio n a r y C om m unist 
Youth Brigade, the Organiza­
tion of Arab Students and two 
la w y e r s, D avid S titt, an 
RCYB m em ber, said.

Immediate O penings!
WEEKEND 
PRODUCTION WORK
All Shifts Available
Work weekend shift in production at Motorola. 
Attractive pay and excellent corporate benefits in­
cluding insurance, generous vacations and holi­
days, educational assistance, and credit union.

W EEKEN D SH IF T S
• Twenty hour weekend schedule — work six­
teen hours weekend, four during the week.
• Twenty-four hour weekend schedule — work 
twelve hours 

twelve hours Saturday and 
Sunday.

Motorola’s location on Ed Bluestein Blvd. (Hwy. 
183) four miles south of the Hwy. 183 and 290 in­
tersection affords an easy commute from Austin 
neighborhoods. Please apply in person 8 a.m. — 4 p.m.

MOTOROLA, INC. 
Semiconductor Group 
M O S Integrated Circuits Division 
3501 Ed Bluestein Blvd., Dept. DT 
Austin, Texas 78721 • (512)928-6868

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

M OTOROLA INC.

Semiconductor Group 
M O S Integrated Circuits Division

M Ladies
cl( > s r
Gentleman of taste?
Need to be well-dressed?
Small budget?
Come see me — you’ll be glad you did.
1 0 % discount w ith thit a d 
m i
Forest P la ta •- 12591 Research Blvd (H w y 183)
VISA’
One Blo< k N orth of 1 I Tuesday Saturday 10-5 

 / / 
JOYCf WON T T ill

v \

258 8239 

la y a w a y s W elcom e

Shoe Shop 

We make and

RUG5
SHEEPSKIN
COW & CALF

★ SADDLES ★
E N G L IS H W EST ER N

Capitol Saddlery

VISA"

1 6 1 4 L a v a c a 

Austin, Texas 

4 7 8 - 9 3 0 9

THE ARMY WILL HELP 
FINANCE YOUR EDUCATION 
— IN JUST 2 YEARS.

Making it in c o lltg a ? Then hang in there. 
But ...if yeu’ve already decided to leave be­
cause of financial pressures, the Army can 
Italp.

Now, If you qualify, the Army’s new 2 Year 

Enlistment will offar:

• A $2,000 Education Bonus.
• 75% of tuition paid for approvod 
college or vocational courses 
taken during your off-duty fime.
• An Educational Savings Plan so 
you may raturn to college later.

Saund good? Chock it out. The Arm y's new 

2 Year Enlistment with Education Bonus.

C all Army Oppartunifias at

4 4 V 1601 
1900 last Oltorf St.
Ask for SFC Pat Wha Ian 
Your Colloga Representative 
Information on Officor Programs 
also available 

Join the people erfw’ve joined the Army.
A * ( < u l OtfwrtnuMy Ln>lo>it

STUDY
TRANSPORTATION 
AT PRINCETON
MSE, MPA, MUP and Ph.D. Degrees.
A ll Admitted Students Receive Financial Aid- Fellowships 
or Research A sslstan tshlp s up to S 11,400 per Year.

Graduatc FieWs of Study

C iv il Engineering ■ Urban Planning . Public Affairs 
Computer Science . Statistics . Mechanical Engineering . Energy 
Operations Research . Economics . Environmental Studies . Architecture

. Sociology 

Write to : Professor Alain L. Kornhauser

Director, Transportation Program 
Princeton University. Princeton, NJ 68544 

O r call : 600-452-4057

FREE IQ TEST
THE AUSTIN TEST CENTRE

offers for a lim ited tim e free 
intelligen ce and p erson ality 
tests. Y our IQ . p erson ality an d 
aptitu de determ ine your future.

Know . them. No obligations. 
2804 Rio Grande 
Austin, Texas

k p i i i i w i t i 'i i h \ i h t ‘ f lis t i n ( h u r t h t >f S c i p n h r l r t j f )

MJMUWWI

J J L X X A - X J L - jL

CHRISTMAS SALE
OFF 
10% - 30%
Jewelry
ALL

WITH STUDENT ID

•A 

*

\

effective through December 15th

Sterling Silver & Goldplated Florentine Charms
suitable for engraving 
reg. $2.50 now 75*

!
* I

Sterling Silver Charms
reg. $3.00 now50*

Walnut Drops for Sororities
reg. $5.50 now’2#*

Silver & Gold Plated Key Chains
reg. $4.50 now *2” 
with enamelled crest reg. $1.00 now50' 
with gold or silver plated crest reg. $5.00 nowT°

Bookmarkers with Sorority Letters
reg. $1.00 now 50*

CHAINS 

EARRINGS 

BRACELETS

LOOSE DIAMONDS
UNIVERSITY Keepsake
DIAM OND CENTER
UPPER LEVEL/DOBIE MALL 477-9943

MEN'S & 

LADIES' RINGS' 

STICK PINS

FREE PARKING IN DOBIE GARAGE 

KEEPSAKE WEDDING SETS NOT INCLUDED
f f

t < < < 

< 

W* wouldn't be 
surprised H 
Stanley found the 
trussing Livingstone 

reefk our Classified 

Ads. Just about everything 
is there I

TEXAN CLASSIFIED 
471-5244

I j

VISA A MasterCharge 
Welcome

Class Rings
First Level

Free 1 hr. parking

w /$ 3 .0 0 purchase

 ACADEMY'S PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE

A few years ago a little boy wrote a
letter to Santa Claus and this 
is how it went:

(W

Please Wiby »nft. a

3a<J f>jg.a>re U / rtu* 4*

j&m iu "th%x ^

Still today, adults and children alike 
shop ACAD EM Y for Christmas gifts 
because they are cheaper.

Choose from 3 0 0 0 
pair of

SHIRTS

Short or long sleeves 
W estern, dress or 
sport shirts

$ £ 9 8

a n d up

C hoose from 2000
B O M B E R TYPE
JACKETS

For m en or boys

144 4

a n d up

C hoo se from 3000 
pair of

JEANS

For m en or w o m e n

Choose from 1000

1 0 0 % D O W N 
FILLED
VESTS
*I6*6

C hoose from the 
largest assortm ent of

BACK PACKS

3000 to choose from 
N ylon or C an vas 
W ith or W ithout Frames

2 88

a n d up

C h o o se from 

| r 
J assortment of

th biggest 

$ 0 8 8

SLEEPING BAGS

a n d up

Sm all, M e d iu m , Large a n d X -Large

Vi price
ACADEMY

4 Big Stores to Serve You

The M ost Interesting Store

Open All Day Sunday

1 0 % Discount to 
Retired Senior Citizens

... 

4103 N. IH 35

8103 N. Research Blvd. 

603 E. Ben W hite Blvd.

q 6601 Burnet Rd.

P age 28

Choose from the 
largest assortment of

TENTS

Sm all, medium, large 
an d extra large

* 1288■ 

a n d up

Just received another 
carload of

SOFT LUGGAGE
At 50% OFF

A repeat of 
a sell out
1000 M e n 's 
GRUEN D IG IT A L 
W R IST W A TCH ES
V a lu e s from 
$ 1 2 5 .0 0 to $ 2 2 5 .0 0

Super Special

$29 95

C ho ose from 
2 0 0 0 pair of
IN SU LA TED
C O V E R A L L S
OR
S N O W M O B IL E
SU IT S
*2A88 a n d up

Choose from 5000 
pair of

BOOTS

Rubber, leather 
or cahvas

a n d u p

 e

i
l
s
e
L

by 

 

o
t
o
h
P

There's more to exam week than final exams ... and our adver­
tisers prove it with gift ideas for holiday shopping, food ideas 
tor late-night study breaks, and entertainment ideas for 
celebrating when it's all over. Good luck!

Advertising Supplement to The Daily Texan

Dec. II, 1979

 Staying up Late? 
So are we.

Free Delivery

With Finals just around the corner we know y o u ’ll 
be doing a lot of late night studying.

D om ino’s is open 4:00 pm to 12 Sun. thru Thurs. 
and 4:00 pm till 1:00 am Fri. and Sat.

Domino s has a HOT ONE to rekindle the mental 
energy you've been burning up on books.

So if you get hungry for a HOT ONE . . . just call 
Dom ino's Pizza. We're only a phone call away.

Domino's delivers a HOT delicious New York 
style pizza with the very best of your favorite 
ingredients covered with lots of buttery cheese 
and spicy sauce w ithin 30 m inutes or less.

We accept checks of purchase of Pizza with a 
vaiid Texas D river’s License. We reserve the right 
to lim it our delivery area. Check the phone book 
for the D om ino’s nearest you.

j $ 2 . ó o o ñ

1 
¡3 ITEM OR MORE 16 PIZZA

ANY HOT DELICIOUS

ANY 

$.50 orr

HOT DELICIOUS PIZZA

FREE
TH ICK
CRUST

ONE COUPON PER PIZZA

ONE COUPON PER PIZZA

Nam e______

Address____________
Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _

T o v a > d a fe co u p o n . 3 ease f i l l 
o u t E x p ir e s 12 31 79

Name_______
Address!—._________
Phone

T o v a lú a t e c o u p o n p le a s * f i l l 
Out E x p ré s 12 31 79

with anv P'zza you order

ONE COUPON PER PIZZA

N am e_ ______________ _

Ad d re ss 

_____________

Phone ___________

To va sate coup e- p ease f ill 
o u t E x p ir e s ' 2 31 79

Name

Address.

Phone

— JL

~ o *a a a -e co u p o n p ease f 
o u * E x p -e s '2 3 ' 79

^ 

¡$2.oo otf

ANY HOT 18" 

! 
IVEGE DELUXE
1
I ONE COUPON PER PIZZA

Page 2

 ATTENTION, 
$TUDENT$!

IT'$ TIME TO $ELL YOUR BOOK$

BUT. . .

DON'T BE $HEEPISH ABOUT IT

- w«V

Did you k n o w th ere ar e $ o m e u n i v e r $ i t i e $ 

t h a t h a v e only one bo ok $to re to Serve 

th eir S t u d e n t S ? T h e $ e $ t u d e n t $ h a v e no 

choice 

t h e y line up to bu y their bookS 

a t th e b e g i n n i n g of each S e m e $ t e r , a n d 

t h e y line up a g a i n to Sell their bookS a t 

th e e n d of each S e m e S te r .

T h a t i $ n ' t th e ca $ e here in A u S ti n . You DO 

h a v e a choice. At W a l l a c e ' S Book Store w e 

try to p a y th e h i g h e $ t priceS p o $ $ i b l e for 

y ou r bookS, a n d our a p p r a i S a l is fa S t ! You 

don t h a v e to be he rd ed a r o u n d 

like a 

bunch of S he e p, w i t h no fr e e d o m of choice 

a S to w h e r e you can g e t the b e $ t price for 
y o ur bookS.

So, d o n ' t feel Sheepish a b o u t it — check 

u $ ou t be for e you Sell your bo ok $. You 

m i g h t be p l e a $ a n t l y $ u r p r i $ e d . Since you 

do h a v e f r e e d o m of choice, d o e S n ' t 

it 

S e e m fo o li $ h not to exerciSe it?

uiñURce/

VISA'

2244 Guadalupe

YOUR BOOK STORE — A N D MORE STORE

 T H E ULTIMATE EYEWEAR EXPERIENCE

60% OFF

ONE W EEK O NLY

PLAYBOY

SunRl»Hf oftn fK>n

A 

opt*

GIVENCHY 

S

s f a t e ; P p,e"eca,a,n 
- -------- — 
i4K S & ef!
OPTICAL CO,
CUNUSUAL E Y E W E A R )
# 6 Jatfenon Square, 36fh aod Jefferson • Austin, Texas • 431 -1210

 »«rian
t t c

a

polo
*

sa

MANAGEMENT

Level

Entry

Responsibility
Experience

Leadership 
Good Pay
P e r s o n n e l , f i n a n c i a l a n d m a i n t e n a n c e m a n a g e m e n t 
openings are now available. If your goal is to become a 
professional, you owe it to yourself not to overlook a n y oppor­
tunity that will help you reach that goal. The sa la r y starts at 
over $13,000 with 30 d a y s of paid vacation annually. M e d ica l 
and dental cove ra ge is provided. Post-graduate study oppor­
tunities are excellent along with som e of the best retirement 
benefits anywhere.

The N a v y is one of the few e m ploye rs that gives an officer a 
vast am ount of responsibility e arly in his career. F r o m the 
time you are com m issioned, you a ssu m e the responsibility of 
a leader and begin to direct others in a variety of jobs.

If you have or will soon have a B S / B A degree and have not 
yet reached your 27th birthday, you owe it to yourself to 
check out the m an a ge m e n t opportunities the N a v y has for 
you.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
John Sondergaard 
GBEB Placement Office 

_December 10-13 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Page 26

CLASSROOM BUILDINGS

ACA
AHG
ART
ARX
BAT
BBC
BEB
BEL
BEN
BIO
BTL
BUR
CAL
CBC
CCB
CMA
CSC
DOB
ECJ
EDA
EDB
ENS
EPS
ESB
FAB
GAR
GEA
GEO
GOL
GRE
G R G
GSB
HBC

Undergraduate Library and Academic Center
Anna Hiss Gymnasium
Art Building
Architecture Annex (E26)
Batts Hall
Baptist Bible Chair
Business Administration-Economics Building
L. Theo Bellmont Hall
Benedict Hall
Biological Laboratories
Battle Hall
Burdine Hall
Calhoun Hall
Catholic Bible Chair
Church o f Christ Bible Chair
Communication Building (academic)
Catholic Student Center
Dobie Center
Ernest Cockrell. Jr., Hall
Education Annex
Education Building
Engineermg-Science Building
E. P. Schoch Laboratories
Experimental Science Building
Erne Arts Library and Administration Building
Garrison Hall
Mary E. Gearing Hall
Geology Building
Goldsmith Hal] (formerly Architecture Building)
Gregory Gymnasium
Geography Building
Graduate School o f Business Building
Hillel Bible Chair

Nursing Building (1700 Red River)
T. S. Painter Hall
Parlin Hall
J. T. Patterson Laboratories Building
Presbyterian Bible Chair
Petroleum Engineering Building
Pharmacy Building
Russell A. Steindam Hall
Recital Hall

HMA
Hogg Memorial Auditorium
HRC
Harry Ransom Center
JES
Beauford H. Jester Center
LBC
Lutheran Bible Chair
LBJ
Lyndon B. Johnson Library
LTH
Laboratory Theater
MBE Music Building East
MEZ Mezes Hall
MUS Music Building
NUR
PA I
PAR
PAT
PBC
PEB
PHR
RAS
REH
RLM Robert Lee Moore Hall
RRN
SRH
SSB
SUT
SWB
TAY
TBC
WAG Waggener Hall
WCH Will C. Hogg Building
WEL
Robert A. Welch Hall
WIN
F Loren Winship Drama Building
WOH Wooldridge Hall
WRW W R. Woolrich Laboratories

Rifle Range
Sid Richardson Hall
Student Services Building
Sutton Hall
School o f Social Work Building
Taylor Hall
Texas Bible Chair

is

Having a 
i Christmas Party?
§ The Texas Cattle Company!

at 1914 Guadalupe “on the drag’’

can cater your party 
with the “most wanted 
barbecue in Austin.”

Now until Christmas, 
parties of 20 or more 
will receive a 10% discount! 
Call today! 477-7810

IS

Merry Christmas from 
all the folks at the Cattle Co.!

 Final Examination Schedule-Fall Semester, 1979 
Friday, Decem ber 14-Saturday,December 15 
Monday, December 17-Thursday, December 20

INDEX TO EXAM INATION PERIO D S
7-10 p.m

Tuesday, December 18 

T T H 7:30-9 
M W F 8 

M W F 9 

T T H 9-10:30 
M W F 10 

T T H 10:30-12 
M W F 11 

M W F 12 

T T H 12-1:30 
M W F 1 

T T H 1:30-3 
M W F 2 
M W F 3 

T T H 3-4:30 
M W F 4 

T T H 4:30-6 

M W F 5

M onday evenings 
T uesday evenings 
Wednesday evenings 
Thursday evenings 

Friday evenings

Thursday, December 20 
Friday, December 14 
Saturday. December 15 

9-12 a m
9-12 a.m.
9-12 a m

M onday, December 17 

9-12 a.m.

Tuesday, December 18 

9-12 a m

Saturday, December 15 

2-5 p.m.

Wednesday, December 19 9-12 a m 
Monday, December 17 
Tuesday, December 18 

2-5 p.m
2-5 p.m.

Friday, December 14 

Saturday, December 15 
Thursday. December 20 

2-5 p.m.

7-10 p.m
2-5 p.m

Wednesday, December 19 2-5 p.m

Friday, December 14 

Thursday, December 20 
Fnd ay, December 14 

7-10 p.m.

7-10 p.m.
7-10 p.m.

M onday, December 17 

7-10 p.m

Tuesday, December 18 
7-10 p m
Wednesday, December 19 7-10 p.m.
7-10 p m
Thursday, December 20 

Fnday, December 14 

7-10 p m.

Classes meeting at times which are not listed in the above index will have their final 
exam inations scheduled with those classes meeting at the time most nearly 

corresponding to the unindcxed class time. For example, a class meeting W F I -3 30 will 

have its examination scheduled with those classes meeting M W F 1. Specific questions

Soap Creek Saloon

■ C O M IN G THIS M O N TH —

THURSDAY, 12/13
BILLY JOE 
SHAVER
11 
11306 N. U M A R 

TUESDAY, 12/18
ELVIN 
BISHOP
hi . ANJ !f lYEAR'S EVE: CRANIUM SAVAGES 

IW ED ./T H U R Sl 
■ 12/19-20
I DELBERT 
McCLINTON
ftin.ncno

NAVY OFFICERS 
GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.

Nellie Shy olw o ys hod to serve the boss coffee ond lough or his bod jokes

Dur now no matter whar your 
college major, rheres o place for 
you in rodoy s N a vy . os on 
officer And you II share equal 
opportunity with men in pay. 
duty assignments ond benefits 
Pur your education to work live 
in your o w n ap a rrm e n r an d 
spend 30 days o year seeing rhe 

world or our expense

Y O M 
GOMÉ-4 
IONGW4Y 
NÍNV

concerning examination scheduling should be directed to the Official Publications
office.

GRADE REPO RTING SCHED ULE

F O R E X A ^ N A T I O N O N :- 

G R A D E S H E E T S A R E D U E IN T H E

D E P A R T M E N T A L O F F I C E B Y 9 00 
A M O N

Friday, December 14 

Saturday, December 15 
Monday, December 17 

Tuesday, December 18 

Wednesday, December 19 
Thursday. December 20

„ 

Tuesday, December 18 

Wednesday. December 19 
Fnday. December 21 

Saturday. December 22—
Saturday. December 22**
Saturday, December 22—

sheets for classes having scheduled meeting times but which indicated “ no 
examination will be due at the same time they would have been due had examinations 
been scheduled

-Grade sheets for classes w,th no scheduled meeting day/time are due in the 
departmental offices by 9 a m., Monday, December 17

•Grade request cards for all Degree Candidates are to be returned to the Academic 
Deans before 1 p.m., Fnday, December 21

- G r a d e sheets wh.ch are due on Saturday. December 22, should be delivered d.rectly

l° 
office w,ll be open from 8 a m. to 12 noon for the proces.mg of grades

Building I (southeast comer of the ground floor) This 

*;f“ trar s ° mcc- 

- G ra d e s not reported before 12 noon, Saturday. December 22. w,H not appear on the 

official grade reports, which are tentat.vely scheduled to be d.stnbuted to s.udents 
deans, and departments on Wednesday. December 26

W e ve m is s e d you! B u t we h o p e to see you 
so o n — b e c a u se we kn ow you need us to help 
you get in great sh a p e fo r the h o lid a y fun, food 
and festivities ahead.

A n d , h e r e s a n e x t r a i n c e n t i v e t o c o m e 
now — a very s p e cia l fo r-m em b ers 

h o m e 
o n ly price:

Holiday. 

, * 9 « p. rmon,hfor

o p e c i a l ® com plete 4-m onth program
Hurry, this offer ends December 29, 1979 at noon.

P b D o n t m is s th e D e c e m b e r 2 9 th d e a d lin e

as a s p e c ia l s e rv ic e to y o u 
re sig n spec ial to y o u r M a s te r C h a r g e " or V IS A J c a rd '

just ca ll an d c h a r g e yo u r 

Elaine Powers
Figure Salons

f Idine Powers f i g u r e S a lo n s In,

For more information:
John Sondergaard 
GBEB Placement Office 

December 10-13 

9 a .m .-2 p.m.

AU? T I N S 0 U t h 
1922 E. Rivarsidt 
444-26.3 
Townlaka Plaza 

AUSTIN NORTH
5 5 9 5 Saltona»
451-6417
Ba|tonts p|ala

Page 3

 northcro// matt

2525 W. Anderson Ln.
Open M onday through Saturday 10 A M to 9 :30 PM

r 4 «• i í r 4 rjlOlr

i 4• 4 * 4' 4" 4 .4'

PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE

ALL MEN'S AND W OMEN'S

O OFF

SP € **Y

foP-JJStV iH

SALE GOOD THROUGH 
SAT , DEC. 15

WITH VALID U.T. STUDENT I.D.

u

l i a

r

i s

VISA*

Northcross M all 

453-2720

Open Mon.-Sat. 10-9

4 4

CHRISTMAS 
SPECIAL!

1 5 % OFF

ANY SER V IC E INCLUDING 
CUTS, STYLES, P E R M S, 
AND W EAVES.

Coupon exp ires D ec. 31, 1979

N orthcross M all 
next to F rost Bros.
Open M on.-Sat. 10-8 
459-7611

Notfhcross M all

453-

HAIRSTYUNG FOR WOMEN AND MEN

Pago 4

t k | H L O 
Iff TllO^i

Restaurant & Bar

RUDOLPH GOT HIS 
RED NOSE FROM 

HAPPY HOUR 
AT 
CARLOS & TIO'S

Bring in your 
friends and we'll 
put red noses 
on them, too.
HAPPY HOUR 
Mon-Fri 3-7

Hi-balls & 
Margaritas 
$| oo

Mondays
Pitcher 
Micheiob 
$1 oo

M m Fn 10:30 a.m-lOHK) p.m.
Sot until 11:00 p.m.

 W E D N ES D A Y 
December 19, 7-10 p.m. 
(Classes meeting W evenings) 
G rad e reports for these 
c la ss e s a re due 
in the 
departmental office by 9 a.m. 
Saturday, December 22.

389
3911
37*K

23980 ANT
euR 212
2*015 ANT
BUR 208
51865 ARC
SUT 302
51925 ARC 380
GCL 105
2 87 50 E
PAP 101
37*P
eee 255
386K
2 62 CO ECC
065 35 E0A
383
ECB 558
06070 EOC
385G EC8 370
29360 ETS
37*
*58C0 GEC
3*8
311 50 GRG 339
*22 95 PIC
35820 GAL
51060 PHR
51065 PHR
*9890 PHY
50015 PHY
56635 S W 630 A BUR 130
09750 SE0
380G Ece 10*
09755 SEO 38GG Ece 23*
eup 13*
39035 see

160K WEL 230*
RLP 6116
37*
BUR 216
167 P
167P
BUR 216
RLP *102
10 3 P
103N RLP 510*

39 *K

J ES A 2 15 A
GEC 100
GRG 316

TH U RSD AY 
December 20, 9-12 a.m. 
(Classes meeting M W F 8) 
G rade reports for these 
c la ss e s a re due 
in the 
departmental office by 9 a.m. 
Saturday, December 22.

eee 166
ese 161
see 155
WEL 22*6
ete 51

311
00910 ACC
00915 ACC
311
00920 ACC
31 1
365
01520 ACC
01860 ACS
3*8
51875 ARC 278K GEC 110
32 3 K
TAY 139
11265 ARE
323K
11270 ARE
EC J 1.21*
11315 ARE
36 2
EC J 5. *10
110*0 ASE
TAY 315
388C
JE S A 1 21 A
*0*60 AST
301
Gs e 220*
02665 B C 32*
Gse 1216
02855 B L
323
029 30 B L
366
Gse 1218
206
*1*15 BIC
W t L 222*
*1715 0CT
*19
P E L 2310
2*555 C C 306
W J G *20
2*630 C C 336
WAG *20
122 05 C t
EC J 1.20 2
12210 C E
ECO 1.202
ECO 1.20*
12235 C E
12255 C E
ECO 3.306
12**0 C E
ECO 5 .*10
12*65 C E
T £ Y 317
127 75 C E
WPW 113
12780 C E
EC J 7.205
*3735 CH
WfcL 1316
1 81 55 DRP
RA S 212
182 CO DRP
RAS 218
26*70 E
PAR 301
2 6*80 e
P £ 3 10*
2 65 CO E
PAR 105
26515 E
PAR 206
PAO 306
26520 c
PAP 2 0 *
2 73 30 E
27365 E
PAR 303
27685 E
PAR 101
2 7895 E
P AR 201
279C* e
PAR 203
2 /9C5 E
1 TO
CAI

32 3K
323k
331
3*1
36 3
375
397K
397L
610B
605 A
605 A
306
306
306
306
306
306C
307
308
31*K
31*K
3 1 * K

PAR 1
E S P 223
E N S 302
WtL 2312

RLP *102
TAY 217
ppe 311
P A I 302
HEL 2308
Gs e 2210
eee 251

e t e 266
ece 52*
e c e 558
ece 370
ece 3 30 A
ec e 278
ece * i 6 A

WtL 3502
Ece 10*
ece 151
e e n 212
PE l
*28
BEN 318
PCZ 208
PAR 208
PAR 308
FAR 30*
P A I 2*8
GEC 111
GEC 112
GEC 13*

31*K
318
32 IK
325
335K WRW 102
*35 L
3831
306
311
319
302
339K

27925 E
12955 E E
1 3065 E E
13125 E E
1 31 70 E E
I 3185 E E
1 3530 E E
I 38 CO e p
1 3855 E P
13920 E P
25805 ECC
261 10 ECC
261 85 ECC
38*1
05296 EOC 632E
05330 EDC
632E
05685 EOC
370S
06855 EDP
332S
0 71 CO EOP
*81
07101 EOP
*81
072 6* EOP
389H ec e *26
389H ece *5*
07275 EDP
01990 FIN
35*
357
02065 FIN
02160 FIN
371
29920 FR
*06
29925 FR
*06
*06
2 99 30 FR
30025 FR
*07
*08K
3C0*5 FR
312K
30125 FR
30160 FR
312L
*5590 GEC *16L
*28
*5730 GEC
368
*5835 GEC
*58*0 GEC
368
*59C5 GEO 38 3 P WtL 2256
b e c 152
301
31*95 GER
301
315C0 GER
see 253
31510 GER
BLR 108
*06
*06
B UR 008
31515 GER
eus 108
*06
31520 GER
BUR 108
*07
31555 GER
*08K
31625 GER
BUR 108
*08K
31626 GER
BUR 108
P A I **2
32635 GCV
310L
202K
*6*15 H E
GE A 105
*66e5 H E
ese 333
320
CPA «2320
*67 C5 h e
322
23*
*6755 H E
GE * * J 3
363
07650 HEO
BEL 202
315 K WAG 101
33710 HIS
315L HHC *252
3 37 50 HIS
320
ete 251
3*620 I s
361
02385 INS
eee 15*
528*5 J
BUR 216
31*
BEP 59
506
25120 LAT
251 80 LA T
311
ete 16*
2 52 05 LA T
31 2 P WAG 201
* 7765 p
603 A
*8005 P
305G
*8010 P
305G Ese 115
808 P
*8325 P
eee ISO
308 e
*8330 N
ete 150
*8335 P
8088
ete ISO
*83*0 P
e Le 150
808 B
*8520 P
316K
WEL 1308
* 8 5 * 5 W
p i p 5 10*
316L
*8755 M
37*
BIC 112
*8880 P
BIC 112
393C
1*625 P E
32*
TAY 212
326
1*6*5 P E
RLP 610*
326
1*650 P E
WEL 230*
335
1*680 P E
RLP 710*
Gs e 121*
036 80 PAN
336
316
*2180 PIC
ACA 21
*2375 PIC
BIC 391
3B*
612A
19155 PUS
HCH 202
PUS 200
19350 "US
330 J
09315 PEO 330
B E L 2«2
15670 PEN 368
B E L 329
536*5 PHR
32 3* M l* 106
50655 PHR
BUR 212
3 2 5 k
366 T
50995 PHR
BUR 130

WCP 1*
AP T 1102

5 1 0 C 0
P h R
PHY
5 0 0 2 5
3 7 7 3 5
P S Y
3 8 * 6 0
RUS
09 6 90 SEO
0 32 30 S TA

0 3 3 6 0 s t a
* 3 3 3 5 zco

366 T

305
309
* 0 6
371
30 9
31 0
3 9 0 K

BU R 130
BAT 7
BE N 222
PAR
103
ece 2 8 *
PRN
GCL 105
W E L

23 0 2

TH U RSD AY 
December 20, 2-5 p.m. 
(Classes meeting M W F 3) 
G rad e reports for these 
c la ss e s a re due 
in the 
departmental office by 9 a.m. 
Saturday, December 22.

01030 ACC
01035 ACC
016C5 ACC
11385 ARE
11025 ASE
*0 5 C 0 AST
00380 B A
0 0 * C5 B A
0 0 *6 0 B A
0 0 * 9 0 B A
02 7 CO B C
* 1 0 1 5 B IC
* 1 0 2 0 B IC
* 1 0 2 5 B IC
* 1 0 3 0 B IC
*1 0 J5 B IC
* 1 3 6 5 B IO
* 1 3 7 0 b IC
*1 3 7 5 B IC
* 1 3 8 0 B IC
*1 3 8 5 B IC
* 1 8 5 5 BCT
*1 9 6 0 BCT
* * 6 3 0 C s
**7 35 C s
** 7 90 c s
*4 7 9 5 c s
* 4 9 4 0 c s
* 50C0 c s
05065 C F E
* 3 5 10 CH
2 70 75 E
27095 E
271 10 E
271 15 E
271 30 E
271 35 E
271 *0 E
2 7150 E
280 75 e
28085 E
2 8090 E
2 8055 E
28105 E
28115 E
28120 E
281 30 E
1 3390 E E
13*5 5 E E
I 35*0 E E
13835 E p
13880 E P

A I 2 1 A

ete 253
311
BfcP 151
311
380K
B E B 35*
38*N
TAY 317
388 P WRW 113
301
R LP 5 1 0 *
GSe 220 «
282S
ece 458
383T
2 te 56
386T
388T
Gse 2210
cse *1 8 0
32*
3 0 1 P W -L 222 *
301 P
w ; L 22 2 *
J0 1 P
WEL 222 *
301 p
WEL 222*
301 P WEL 2 2 2 *
303
WEL 1316
WEL 1316
303
303
WEL 1316
W.-L 1316
303
W tL 1316
303
* 7 * 1
WEL 230*
* 8 * L WEL 230 *
301
J c S
P i I 2*8
*1 0
PA I 2 43
*1 0
P A J 243
*1 0
* * 2
360
PA I
ese 333
381K
ece 284
36 I E
603 A
R L P 6104
PAR 206
306
PAR 306
306
FAR 105
306
PAR 303
306
306
PAR
101
306
o t n 10 *
PAR 208
306
306
PAR <r J *
BUR 116
3 l* K
31 *K
cse 1218
31*K
PAR 203
PAR I
31*K
31*K
PAR 301
3 l* K
euR 116
31*K
PAR 3 0 *
3 1*K
PAR 308
360L
P A I **2
TAY 137
380N
38*N
TAY 317
306
WRW 102
311
E N S 302

2 59 i5 ECC
25920 ECC
0/2*0 EOP
072 80 EOP
07**0 EOP
29225 ETS
02055 FIN
02125 F I N
021*5 FIN
02210 FIN
02215 F IN
300 I S
F R
30325 F R
*6025 GEC
2*9C5 GK
2*910 GK
3 32 50 GCV
333 30 GCV
33380 GCV
33*C5 GCV
33*55 GCV
33*75 GCV
*6770 H E
0*135 I B
*7900 P
*7905 p
*8CC0 P
*d5C5 P
1**30 P E
1**35 P E
1 *5 CO P E
15085 P E
151 70 P E
037 15 PAN
03790 PAN
PKT
0 * * 9 0
192 60 P U S
19385 P L S
*9705 PHY
502 10 PHY
3 77 30 P S Y

ec e 166
e, e 155
ece * 16 A
ECe 238
Ece 2* )
JE S A 303 A
GEC 100
ACA 21
WEL 22*6
ece * 5 9
wee 1*
PE I *28
bat 105
ENS *02
WAC 208
WAG 208
W t L 3502
CPA A 2 3 2 0

302
302
385
3H9M
39 8 T
318
35*
357
367
377
378
*06
383K
3 9 1 V
328
36 2
331 L
358
6 8 0 k A euR 130
681 K A eup 13*
685KA PUP 22 0
3881
BuP 216
GEA 11*
327
ete 158
395
60 3 A
R L P
603 A
eEe 150
30* E WEI 2312
R L P 710*
311
201G TAY 33*
201G TAY 308
208G TAY 300
38*N TA Y 317
391 C EC J 1.20*
336
37*
372
313
33*
30 3 K
3*1
308

Gse 1216
eee 555
Gse 3112
WCH 219
W EL 1308
BUR 106
ese 115
eEN 222

*102

380*0 PSY
02555 R E
5 33 CO RTF
53520 RTF
535*0 RTF
53621 RTF
3d5 35 RLS
39060 SCC
*3165 SPN
03330 STA
03*30 STA
375 J5 T C
*3350 ZCC

e ;e 161
MPA
CPA A513*
BLR 20B
RLP 5116

386N WEL 2308
386
31*
365
365
38*
670 A PAP 103
396L
BUR 212
PEZ 2J8
3B3N
PRN
309
c s e 2218
310
301
BEN 132
W t L 2256
390K

TH URSD AY
December 20. 7-10 D.m.
(Classes meeting TTH 4:30-6,
TH evenings)
for

G rad e reports
tbese
cla s s e s a re due 
In the
departmental office by 9 a.m. 
Saturday, December 22.

23920 ANT
51950 ARC 
16620 ARH
12* 75 C E
12525 C E
12696 C E
12697 C E
**925 C S
*5010 C S
05060 CFE
28165 €
28970 E
05555 EOC

380K
BUR 130
380
305
GCl
39*
APT
1110
177K
EC J E226
382 P
EC J B 102
397
EC J 1.21*
397
TAY 137
352
PA I 2*8
PA I **2
382P
ece 10*
350
31*K
PAR 105
39* N PAR 103
370E
e c e 2*0

ECB 238
ECP 330A
Ece 52*
Ece * l 6 A
ece 28*
) 70
e c e
BLR 106
e c b 558
e c e *68
Ece * 5 *
*26
e c p
CEA 11*
HRC *256
WAG i J8
PAR 101
TAY 300

37CF
05635 EOC
056*5 EOC
370E
05680 EOC
370S
05780 E X
371
05990 EOC
385G
068*0 EOP
332E
06910 EOP
162
366P
069 JO EOP
*80P
0 7020 EOP
0 71 35 EOP
382
072 50 EOP
385
*7050 M E
372k
388K
55560 L S
252*5 LAT
385
35180 ! IN
íaoK
1**85 P i
202
28 1 A WEL 2 2 56
*2358 P ic
19527
272 P 
PLS
2128
pe c
*9885
PHY
103P
R l P
510*
50035 PHY
305
WEL 1108
127P
PHY
501 75 
RLP
610*
38126
PSY
39*
208
PEZ
38150 PSY
39*
PEZ *28
02535 
eee
R E 
3581
150 
RTF 
5 37 30 
C P A
391N
*513* 
3 3560
391
ART
PUS
11 10
56695 s W 360K
RLP 7 i 0*
371
09680 SEO
E i e 2 78
09715 SCO 37 2
c t e *18
379 
097 15 
SEO
ATOJA 
JE S
09760
SEO
38 2
A 305 A
J t S
09785 SEO 383
J t S A215A
09800 SEO 386
J t S A 3 0 7 A
098*5 SEO
J E S A 2 1 7 A
39 3
38990 SCC
38 ) K
BLR 212
390*5 SCC
395 K 8UR 216
5*355 $PE
)90S
5*3 75 S P t
39 3 C SLR 1 3*
tce 155
0)3 50 STA
309
381 K WtL 2312
*32*1 zcc
*32*3 2CC
38 1K WEL 2312

CP A A3 1 1 ?

LUIGI'S

PIZZA - 
SAN DW ICH ES ■ BEER 

S P A G H E T T I - S A L A

- WINE

FREE COFFEE

d u r i n g f i n a l s 6 p . m . - d o t ®

also DAILY LUNCHEONS
$ 1 . 1 9 and up

SALE SALE SALE SALE <

COMFORTA&LE CLASSICS

W e h a v e g r e a t w o o l s c o tto n 
FLANNEL PLAIDS IN M E N S AND 
W OM EN'S S I X E S ,
Now 2 L o c a tio n s

WHOLE EARTH 
PROVISION COMPANY
S N w r n in in mmmwA—my

2 4 1 0 5 A M A m t o n i o 
41 ft-1577

R e s e A K C w

, 

A FASHION OUTLET

P a g o 2 5

 CO N O CO STATION 
r u u s n v K X 
tA T T M Y S H V K X
o n cm an o*, m m * w m

TIRE STORE
PASSCNOH
TRUCK 
ROAD S H V K X

DON WEEDON'S

3400 GUAOALURC 
459-6541 
"SINCE 1948"

OARAOE SERVICE
FRONT CNO AUONAARNT 
M O T O R T U N I-U R 
I R A K I SCRVtCZ

FRIEDRICH AIR CONDITION
WÍNDOW UNITS 
MRAT A COOl

Psychiatric Assistance

If you ’re anxious, depressed, or can ’t sleep, the Fabre 
tlm ic of Austin may be able to help. Treatm ent is free for 
those who meet simple entry criteria based solely on medical 
evaluations. This opportunity is available due to testing 
procedures required by the Federal Law regarding the 
development of new medications. For complete information 
and to find out if you qualify, call

477-2087

MEL 1308

*8<»00 ¥
*84(50 ¥
*8 * 5 1 ¥
* 8 * 9 0 ¥
* 0 5 1 0 ¥
*8 5 5 5 ¥
* 8 5 9 0 ¥
* 8 * 1 5 ¥
* 8 6 5 5 ¥
1 *5 6 5 ¥ E
1 *7 6 0 ¥ E
1 *7 6 5 ¥ E
1*7 80 ¥ E
1 *8 3 0 ¥ E
1*8 50 ¥ E
1 *9 9 0 ¥ £
15020 ¥ E
150 75 ¥ E
151 15 ¥ E
57215 ¥ S
5 72 20 ¥ S
57225 ¥ S
572 30 ¥ S
0 36 35 PAN
03860 PAN
*2 2 70 P i c
*7 3 8 5 PNS
193 35 PCS
1 9 *0 0 PUS
1 9560 PUS
35765 CAL
093 50 PED
0 9 *0 5 PED
1 5640 PEN
37095 P H I
371 60 PH I
37195 P H I
372 15 PHL
372 35 PHL
50885 p h r
509 30 PHR
51050 PHR
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ W M W k

6088
608 EA RAS 213
608 E A BUR 13*
BUR 220
311
311
P I P 6118
3161
R I P 7 1 0 *
325
MEL 2 30*
*2 7 K M tF 1*
3 *0 L
319
338
338
339
3 * *
* * 5
373K
3 7 9 k
38 3 C
385 J
370
3 7 *
375
378
325
385
330
307
327
35*
380
3*1
350E
376
36 3
312
318K
33*K
3 * * K
356
356
362L
368 L

b e b 2 5 *
P E B 311
B E L 202
TAY 217
TAV 206
TAY 138
GSB 1212
EC B 28*
ENS 109
ENS 532
TAY 1*1
RAS 312
RAS 313
PAS 310
PAS 317
GSB *1 08
BfcB 165
ECB 370
E C J 1 .2 0 2
p e E 21C6
MCH 219
PUS 135
BE B 363
s s e 301
8EL 2 *2
J E S A 1 21 A
E c e 10*
B E B 15*
MEL 2310
e s e 223
B t e 363
R I P 6120
BUR 2 2*
R L P 6 122

I B H M

★ FOR ENTIRE M ENU 
REFER TO THE 
STUDENT DIRECTORY

*9 5 2 5 PHY
302L
5 0 1 *0 PHY
32 7K
502 95 PHY
385K
38095 PSY
39«.
02510 R E
358
3 8 *7 0 RUS
* 0 6
385C5 RUS
3 2*
56575 S M 310
566 30 S M 630 A
566 75 S M 360K
568 CO S h
3 85P
322 30 SCA
32 7
38925 see
336
33960 see
3 5*K
398 70 SPN
312 L
3 99 C J
SPN
312L
399 30 SPN
3121
0 32 85 S T a
309
0 32 90 STA
309
03395 STA
310
0 3*C0 STA
310
25630 U C
350
* 2 6 70 zee
316K
* 2 6 75 z ee
316K
*2 6 8 0 z ee
316K
*2 6 85 ZCQ
316 K
* 2 6 9 0 z ee
316K
* 2 9 3 0 zee
32 5

P A 1 2 *8
E P S 302
E S e 137
PEZ 210
e s e 151
PAP 310
PAR 102
GEC 10*
R I P 6 1 2 *
R L P 7116
CAP 203
PAP 308
MAG *2 0
B IC 112
EC E 2 *0
BAT 102
BAT 202
GSB 220 *
B e e 59
B E B 155
BUR 212
PAR 308
E S B Ü 5
E S B 115
es e 115
E S B 115
E S B 115
TAY 315

WEDNESDAY 
December 19, 2-5 p.m. 
(Classes meeting 
TTH 3-4:30 p.m.) 
G rade rep o rts for th e se 
th e 
c l a s s e s a re due 
departmental office by 9 a.m.
Saturday, December 22.

in 

0 1 0 *0 ACC
0 1 0 *5 ACC
01050 ACC
01270 ACC
0 1330 ACC
01595 ACC
0 1600 ACC
52625 AOV
57055 A FS
2 3 8 *5 A M
2 38 50 A M
2 3860 A M

311
311
311
329
360
37*
3 8 0 k
371 J
6 1 1 A
32 5 L
32 5 L
328

B E B 161
BE B 151
GSB 1218
MCH 1*
B E B 150
BE B 253
BE B 351
MEL 1308
PAS 218
PAR 303
PAR 306
b u r 216

2 *0 3 7 A M
2 * 0 5 0 A M
1 08 *5 A SE
* 0 5 0 5 AST
003 50 B A
00*-70 B A
0 0 * ?5 B A
00510 B A
027C5 B C
029C5 B L
0 2 9 *5 B L
5 75 70 B I B
* 1 0 * 0 B IO
* 1 0 * 5 B IC
* 1 0 5 0 B IC
* 1 0 5 5 B IC
* 1 0 6 0 B IC
* 6 2 7 5 C 0
* * 9 * 5 c s
* * 9 8 0 c s
*3 6 9 5 CH
* 3 7 1 0 CH
52215 CRP
27195 E
2 72C5 E
27215 E
27235 E
2 79C0 E
281 36 E
2 8 1 *0 E
2 8 1 *5 E
282 10 E
2 82 35 E
28351 E
285C5 E
2 8510 E
2 86 55 E
28865 E
28985 E
13120 E E
1 3395 E E
1 38*0 E P
25925 ECO
26105 ECC
26165 ECC
06920 EOP
06955 EDP
06956 EOP
069 80 EOP
071 55 EDP
07165 EOP
0 72*5 EDP
2 9315 ET S
2 9 5 *5 EU S
02195 F IN
0 2 2 *5 f i n
022 50 F IN
30320 FR
* 5 * 0 5 GEC
* 5 8 1 0 GEC
* 5 9 3 0 GEC
32865 GCV
332 30 GC V

R I P 5116
PAR 101
MRM 113
R LP 5 10 *
GSB 2202
B E B *5 8
GSB 2218
BE B 56
B E B 155
ART 1102
RRN
pec
BAT 7
eAT 7
BAT 7
BAT 7
BAT 7
e s e 137
E C J 1 .2 0 2
ENS 1*5

39*M
3 9 *P
32 7
301
2 81 S
387T
388T
389T
3 2*
323
36 8
315K
3 0 1 P
30 I P
301 P
3 0 1 P
301 P
380K
360
380K
305 L MEL 2 2 2 *
HP A
3 05P
386
GRG * 2 *
306
ECB 330A
PAR 20*
306
306
e e e 152
306
PAR 206
3 1*K
PAR 105
3 l* K
PAR 203
PAR 10*
3 1*K
PAP 301
31*K
PAR 208
31*1
PAR 1
3 1 *1
P AR 30*
317
PAR 303
32 5L
P AR 306
32 5 L
PAP s e
356L
PAR 310
38 *K
39-.N
PAR 101
MRM 102
32 3
360L
E C J 1 .2 0 2
306
E C J 1 .2 0 *
302
G s e 2210
333K
B e e 2 5 *
3801
B E E 365
362 T
ECB 2 8 *
371
10*
E c e
371
E C B 52*
380E
e c e 558
38 2 K
E c e
382K
e c e 238
E c e 370
P AR 306
GRG 316
MEL 2 2 *6
MEL 2312
B E B 362
P EZ *2 8
G E G ICO
G E C 10*
GEC 11 1
CPA A2320
MEL 3502

385
37*
361
375
39*
39*
38 I P
* 0 *
362 K
386 K
310L
325

* 16A

3 3 * * 0 GOV
3 3 *6 5 GCV
311C5 GRG
31180 GRG
31220 GRG
*6 5 2 5 H E
336 70 H I S
3 3 7 *0 H I S
3 3960 H I S
0 *1 2 0 I 8
52990 0
5 31 30 J
35130 L IN
35210 L IN
3 52 *5 L IN
* 7 9 1 0 ¥
*7 9 1 5 P
*7 9 70 P
1 * * 5 5 P E
1 **6 Q P E
1 * * 7 5 P E
1 * * 8 0 P E
1 *5 75 P E
1 51 50 P E
15195 P E
0 3720 PAN
0 * * 1 3 PKT
0 * * * 8 PKT
19525 P L S
195 30 PCS
19660 PUS
1 5 5 *0 PEN
15690 PEN
371 55 PHL
5 0810 PHR
50815 PHR
50820 PHR
* 9 5 3 0 PHY
37850 PSY
37960 PSY
380C5 PSY
38125 PSY
02520 R E
025 50 R E
533 75 RTF
5 3 5 *5 RTF
5 3 6*0 RTF
53720 RTF
390 50 s e e
5 *0 CO SPE
5 *0 0 5 SPE
5 *1 6 5 S P E
5 * * 1 0 SP E
03335 STA
0 3 3 *0 STA
03510 STA
375 15 T C
256C0 U C
* 3 3 1 7 zee
*3351
ZCO

3 8 * P
385N
325
377
3 9*
3 0 *
3 0 *K
315 K
3 55 P
363
332
380
360K
382
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603A
603 A
6038
20 LG
201G
202
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319
390R
397
336
337
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2721
372N
381 J
320
379
318
6 5 * E
6 5 * E
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3 02 L
339
360L
379K
3 9 *
358
386
332
365
385 K
39 IK
39 5 K
31 IK
111L
33*K
396N
309
309
380
659A
3 *0
3G5L
390K

BLR 136
BUR 116
E s e 333
GRG 316
GRG * 2 *
E S B 223
GAR |
J E S A 1 21 A
MAG 101
B e e 255
CPA A3 120
CPA *3112
PAR 308
e e e 153
B E E 259
R L P *1 0 2
R L P 610 *
R L P 710 *
TAY 308
T AY 3 0*
E N S 302
M E L 2309
TAY 317
ENS 109
ENS 1*5
e e e 166
e E e 16*
c s e 2 20 *
see 2118
MCH 221
B T L 113
B UR 106
P E E 311
MAG 201
B UR 112
112
B U »
eup 112
R L P 5118
CAL 100
PAR 2 1*
GAR 109
P E Z 208
MEL 1316
1216
G s e
CPA A 3 120
CPA A513*
R L P 5120
R LP 5122
BUR 212
GEA 127
MEE 2256
P A I 302
R LP 5 12 *
MEL 2 30*
ACA 21
E N S 1*5
PAR 210
GAR 1 09
MCL 2 306
MEL 2302

;J| H ir g e r s

Super-Bert

w/cheese

COUPON REDEEMED IN STORE ONLY

( UT Area Only) Spatial Void on Dolivarios

FREE DELIVERY 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. DAILY 
3303 N. LAMAR • 452-2317

n

£ »■

DAILY SPECIALS
M-W-F 11 am-4 pm 

T-Th-Sun. 11 am-9 pm

CHICKEN FRIED STEAK

L A R G E C H I C K E N F R I E D 
S T E A K . B U T T E R Y B A K E D 
P O T A T O O R F R E N C H F R I E S 
H O T T E X A S T O A S T . A N D 
S A L A D B A R O R S O U P

ALSO CHOP STEAK D IN N E R ..........

N o w Serving Breakfast 
6:30 a.m .-10:30 a.m . Mon.-Fri.

SONMZfi SIRLOIN PIT

WAKE-UP
TO
BREAKFAST 
AT BONANZA

¡COMPLETE BREAKFAST SPECIAL
Includes two eggs any style, bacon, golden hash 
j°™ w ns, toast or biscuits and jelly, plus free coffee and
ONLY* 1.59

, 
ONE EGG SPECIAL
(IncludesI one egg any style, hash browns, Texas Toast 
¡or biscuits, ,elly and coffee. 

O N I V 0 0 <

I C O F F E E o n ly 10< 
!s,„k(a„ i, 
J 2815 Guadalupe 

^
D.c.mh., 22, 197?

2815 GUADALUPE 
478-3560

(GUADALUPE LOCATION Open 6 30-10 a m. Mon.-Fri.

ONLY) 

|47 8-3 560_

' 

ÑO TIPPING 

^

 “C O M E A S YO U A R E ”

Page 24

..a n d Chris Ever! velour and ferry 

pullover tops at a special p ric e -

reg 22.00-39.00 1 7 . 0 0 - 3 1 . 0 0

O P E N

M O N . - F R I . 9 - 9 
S A T 1 0 - 5

V f S A ' 

Her Gear, Inc.

3 2 n d & Guadalupe 451-8094

 W e re celebrating the grand opening o f our 5th store in San A n ton io with a big sale!

EVERY AFTER-FIVE’S ON SALE

The best o f th e yea r co llectio n at savings o f 
10 %, 30% , and 5 0 %. N ow th ru Saturday.

\W

<\S

r \«

Sighs and 
Whispers. 
And
the best of
after-five
glamour.

So fem in in e and sexy, 
so apro pos fo r rom ance. 
L ong, flow ing gowns, 
sh o rt, dazzling dresses, 

o r exciting separates 

for a sen sational effect. 
T ry som e o n now.

Y o u'll applaud th e sweet 

m usic o f th e to w n 's 
best o f after-fiv e g lam ou r, 

and alm ost h e a r him sigh 

and w hisper.

Phot*»: T h e P le a te d l.o o k b> K a n ­
d a h a r R e d a n d b la c k t u n ic « r a p , 
m a tc h in g H a re m p a n t* s n a p a t th e 
a n k le s.

Northcross M a ll 

459-3022 

All major credit cards accepted

- r r

CPETJPj
RñNCHj

G ifts For S pecial P eople 
an d S pecial P e ts

OPEN SUNDAY
1 - 6

a Christmas 
dea!

Aquariums 
Parakeets 
Wild Bird Feeders 
Dog Sweaters & Hats 
Hamsters in Cages 
Cat Trees & Toys 
_Gift Certifica tes

University of Texas
DOG JACKETS

\Narm-
Ups

WINNING 
WAYS INS.

HANCOCK SHOPPING
CENTER

4 3 9 - 7 0 0 0

NORTHCROSS
MALI

4 5 9 - 3 1 1 3

tv. A l h l e t e * s

^ia.Fooi

NORTHCROSS MALL 
4 5 8 -3 4 5 4

5* entertaining ideas from a superb 

collectio n o f Sven jensen glassware, at m o d e ra te prices.

rummonds

northcross mall • 458-1

arwoo

NORTHCROSS M A L L 
N E X T TO 
FROST BROS.

DIAMOND EARRINGS

1 /1 6 ct.

1 /8 

ct.

1 /5 ct.

1 /4 ct.

1 /3 ct.

1 /2 ct.

3 / 4 ct.

1 ct.

Sugg. Ret.» 120

Sugg. Ket. * 180

Sugg. Ret, * 280

Sugg. Ret, * 360

Sugg. Ret. * HO

Sugg. Ret. * 700

Sugg. Ret. *1 100

Sugg. Ret. *1680

* 54
1 81
’126
*162
*198
*315
*549
*839

Page 5

 FRIDAY 
December 14, 9-12 a.m. 
(Classes meeting MWF 9) 

fo r th e se 
G ra d e r e p o r ts 
the 
in 
c l a s s e s a r e due 
departmental office by 9 a.m. 
Tuesday, December 18.
0 0 9 2 5 ACC
0 0 9 3 0 ACC
o i o a o ACC
0 1 3 92 ACC
0 1 5 2 5 ACC
0 1 6 4 0 ACC
018 80 ACS
2 34 35 APS
2 3 5 1 0 A*S
2 3 8 4 0 ANT
2 3 8 7 5 ANT
2 3 9 4 0 ANT
2 3 9 4 5 ANT
2 3 9 5 0 ANT
359 70 A A A
5 1 5 8 0 A R C
5 1 6 7 0 ARC
5 1 9 2 8 ARC
5 1 9 5 5 ARC
1 1 3 5 0 ARE

311
311
312
362
365
3811*
383
3 10
325
3 2 5 *
3 3 6 L
38 3 *
38 3*
3 8 3 *
506
6 1 8 R A GAR 1
4 3 5 *
380
380
378

e e e 255
PAP 104
HAG 214
euR 130
155
e Ee
354
e e e
3134
G s e
e e e
358
GPG 312
GAR 311
GAR 309
Ee e 46 8
JE S A3 03A
R l * 6 11 2
e E e 560

8 t N 222
PAR 310
GAR 1
e e e 524

1 1 4 0 5 ARE
165 00 ARH
1 6 5 8 3 ARH
1 0 7 7 5 ASE
1 0 8 3 0 ASE
1 08 SO ASE
1 0 9 7 0 ASE
U 9 e o ASE
4 05 75 AST
4 0 6 35 AST
0 0 3 0 5 B A
0 0 3 1 0 B A
0 0 3 6 5 B A
0 0 3 7 3 B A
0 0 4 8 0 B A

0 0 4 9 5 B A
0 2 6 7 0 B C
0 2 8 É 0 B L
0 2 9 3 5 B L
5 7 4 8 5 B IB
5 7 5 2 0 8 I B
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R E M E M B E R M E ' I SPENT ALL LAST 

SUM M ER HOLDING OUT A D R E S S IN 
AN AD FOR T E X A S B Y D E S I G N . 1 
JU S T STOOD T H E R E , DAY A F T E R 
DAY, M Y A R M S A C H I N G . N A K E D 

AS A JA YB IR D . BOV, I T 'S TO UGH 
FINDING M E A N I N G F U L EMPLOYMENT 
IN AU STIN /

TO ADD TO THIS CONFUSION, TH EY 
TOLD M F I COULD WEAR COTTON ALL 
YEAR LONG IN TEXAS. THEY FORGOT 
TO T E L L M E COTTON COMES IN 
BULKY SW E A T E R S . I ALMOST FROZE 

TO DEATH IN THAT SKIM PY SUNDRESS 
YESTERDAY, THEY MOVED THEIR SHOP 
INTO TOWN. SO D O M E A FAVOR GO 

OVER TH ER E AND G E T THOSE PEOPLE 
TO C L E A N UP THEIR ACT

T E X A S B Y D E S IG N 
2 7 0 0 W EST A N D E R S O N * VILLAGE. 
N EA R V IL L A G E G N E M A 12 

(NEXT TO HOBBY SHO P; HS1-05I3

SHAWL SALE POP CHRISTMAS Orfv ING-. 
DEC. I2>h +o DEC. 23rnd.

O N L Y * 7 0 0 

i ( W H E N Y O U ' R E N O T S U R E 

I P 

Y O U R S I S T E R W E A R S 4 S I Z E ' O o r 
1 2 , A S H A W L M A K E S A G R E A T G H F T
1

EGG ROLL STAND

478-0354 

2717 GUADALUPE 

11:00-9:00 Dally

Excellent Chinese Food a' Prices Every one Can Afford 

Please B rin g C o u p o n s

1 Egg Roll 

1 Egg Roll 

| 

1 Egg Roll

Mushroom Fried Rice

Chicken Fried Rice 

| Shrimp Fried Rice

0NLY$1m

Expires Dmc. 22, 197 9

o n l y M ” 

I 

o n l y M ”

Expires Dec. 22, 1 9 7 9 

| 

Expires Dec. 22, 197 9

3 Egg Rolls 

3 Beef Egg Rolls

$ t s t

Limit 12

$1 "
Limit 12

M "
Limit 12

Expires Dec. 22, 19 7 9

Expires Dec. 22, 197 9

Expires Dec 22, 197 9

■ Ü

I
I 3 Shrimp Egg Rolls

(¡ g m i n i n l i i f

V w 

^LITTLE*»»
J | K>103iul| 
JbVfQtE XA

i 

Buy one, get one for 99c

Order any Pizza Hut* pizza and get perv*s;t N ot valid with other 
the next smaller size regular for 99c 
Same number oUoDp.ncs 
please Thick n Chewy 
or Thin n Crispy'*'pizza 
O n e coupon per customer 

c o u p o n s or discounts 

R l y / ú l 

through 12 17

rants show n below

O^er g ood at participat-
mg P iz za Hut* restau-

4iut

C Copyf gfii ’ 9'S Pur,-. 

Casr .at-ue • 2C ;«

1212 S lom a r 

21 10 E. River*,d* 

1902 W Ben White 

441-0829 

441-0195 

444-6004 

lO M R e in li

454-2477

717A , Bt n, i l h't# 

6444 Burnet Rd 

8500 N. Lamar 

1811 Gu adalu pe

44 7' 7109 

454-4141 

836-2230 

476-0631

Page 6

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PAT PAINTER’S
HAIRSTYLING CENTER
MEN WOMEN CHILDREN

£ ^ e d k e n

3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
454-0484 
6009 Burnet

258-9533 
13216-B 
Pond Spring* Rd.

454-3676 
1011 E. 41 tt 
ACROSS FROM 
SEARS AUTO PARTS

— WITH THIS COUPON —

1 for $9 or 2 for $16
Shampoo, Condition, Haircut,
Blow Dry or Set 
$5 off on permanent*, frosting, or «traightener

LOOK EXTRA NICE 
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

OFFER G O O D THROUGH 12-31-79
OPEN MON.-SAT.
(LO N G HA IR SUGHTLY H IG H f t )

Holiday
Entertainment
THE LOTIONS
STEVE F R O M H O U
(Album R«l«aM Party)
E X T R S M I HEAT
EXP LO SIV ES
THE LOTIONS
EXTREME HEAT

Dec 11

Dec 12, 13

Dec 14, 15

Dec 17

Dec 18

Dec 19
Dec 20, 21, 22 TOWNES V A N Z A N D T
Dec 24, 25, 26 CLOSED
Dec 27
Dec 28, 29 MOTHER OF PEARL
Dec 31

THE SC A N N ERS

NSW Y E A R 'S EVE with
CHRISTOPHER CRO SS
CLOSED
WILLIS A LA N R A M S E Y
E X P LO SIV ES

Jan 1, 2

Jan 3

Jan 4, 5

RESTAURANT-BAR 
403 E. SIXTH

CLEAN YOUR 
formal wear
for upcoming 
party time.

Kelly Smith Cleaners
511 W. 19th

DECEMBER 1979 Live Rock & Roll

o

s

26

28

2 9

30

Call 472-3131 for home pid'-up and delivery

HAPPY HOUR " 8PM
Mon Fri with Bobby Doyl«
on P ia n o

FRI 

SAT

Ü . S. Kids 

6 

jjf ~ 
.1015 C I T Y

8

j

15

13

i f f »

22 

21 
ENGLAND

Crystal Image 

E N G L A N D 

*^ 3 

4 

5 

SPECIAL BLEND 

J* 
I* C <

L¿ Vz

r ^

18 

17 
FIREWATER

19

V
23

LIC 24 LIC 25 LIC

L. 

30

* 3 ,

26 

England
27
Sweet

28
29
tbriar

* NEW YEAR'S EVE SPECIAL:
TOO SMOOTH & Skunks

M e

COPY SHOP

415 W. 15th Street • 474-7992

For only 2h c a copy. The C o p y Shop will give 
you ail the clear crisp copies you need. Their 
location on 15th Street is convenient to the Uni­
versity, the Capitol, an d downtown. If you need 
o ne copy, or a dozen, a n d don't want to spend 
a tot of time or money, com e to The C o p y Shop

íhis a d entries the bearer to an unlimited num- 
oer of copies for 2/$C each. Offer expires D ec 
15, 1979.

Free parking in the rear.

 cTc

The Texas Cattle Company
1914 Guadalupe “ on the drag”
477-7810
announces our
“ Bring your Nose 
out of the Books”
Coupon Specials
Rib Dinner
and choice of two fixin’s
(Potato Salad, Beans, Cole Slaw) 
and sm all drink
$909
W 

(reg. $3.79)

 

Link Sausage Dinner
and choice of two fixin’s
(Potato Salad, Beans, Cole Slaw) 
and sm all drink 

•39

s2

(reg.$2.89)

Two Meat Dinner
Your choice of any two meats
two fixin’s and sm all drink 

$34

>9

(reg. $4.09)

03410 STA 
03415 STA 
42615 ZCC 
42965 ZCC 
43205 ZCC

310
310
314K
330
3641

J E S <2156 
GAR 109
WRW 102 
E S e 333 
W t l 2316

T U ESD A Y 
December 18, 7-10 p.m. 
(Classes meeting T evenings;
TTH 7:30-9 a.m.) 
G rade reports for these 
in the 
c la ss e s a re due 
departmental office by 9 a.m. 
Saturday, December 22.

009C0 
00901 
009C2 
009C5 
01060 
2 34 60 
23950 
240 35 
51790 
02910 
57505 
41710 
42025

ACC 
ACC 
ACC 
ACC 
ACC 
APS 
ANT 
ANT 
ARC 
I 
B 
616 
BCT 
OCT

311
311 
311 
311
31 1 
320 
391 
3944 
36 2 L
32 3 
317W 
419 
394

c s e 1218
W t l 1316 
GS8 1216 
W t l 2246 
e t e 155 
B£e 52 
BCR 220 
e i R 116 
G C l 105 
RUN
H ec
E S e 137
W E l 2256

12130
12375
12560
12567
12568 
051 C5 
43555 
4 39*5 
43920 
441 50 
11865 
28495 
28745 
28925 
12930 
12955 
1296C 
12965 
129 70 
12975 
12980 
12985 
13160 
133 65 
13465 
13520 
I 3523
1 3850 
13915 
258C0
2 5930 
065 50

C E 
C E 
C E
C E
C E
CEE
CH
CH
CH
CH
CHE
E

E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
€ P
ECC
ECC
FDA

31 OK
357
387R
3884
3884
385
301
412K
412K
369
379
32 5 
3744 
3921 
20 2 
212 
212 
212 
212 
212 
212 
212 
232 
360 K 
374K 
3824 
3824 
311 
319 
302 
302 
383

EC J
EC J
EC J
PKR
PhD
ECe
H4 A
W t l
W t l
P A I
W»W
PAR
P AR
PAR
EC J
GEC
GCC
Gt C
GtC
GEC
GEC
GEC
R14
TAV
WRW
TAY
TAY
R 1 4
R 1 4

Bee
B ¿ e
cCB

1.204
1 .2 1 4
3 .3 0 2
102
102
240

2312 
2 312 
302 
102 
101 
200 
206 
1 .2 0 2 
130 
ICO 
100 
100 
100 
100 
ICO 
3104 
139 
113 
317 
317 
6104 
7 104 
161 
59 
524

r

CEC* 1979
AUSTIN
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA

O v e r t u r e to L a F o rz a del D e s tin o 
Verdi

A n c ie n t A ir s and D an ce s S u it e N o . 2 
Respighi

S y m p h o n y N o . 4 It a lia n 
C a p rie c io It a lie n Tchaikovsky
C o n c e r to fo r S t r in g Bass Koussevitzky
Gary Karr, String Baas

F rid a y , Decem ber 14 / M u n icip a l A u d ito riu m / 8 p.m. 

Tick e t sales begin F rid a y , Decem ber 7 

Hogg Box O ffic e / 10-6 weekdays 

83,00 w ith (.F t , ID s (N o fee receipts)

Sponsored by the 
Cultural Entertainment Com m ittee 
o f the T exas Union

05360 EOC
06045 EOC
06095 EOC
06995 EDP
0 71 50 EOP
0 72 15 EDP
072 60 EDP
02060 P IN
29905 PR
33415 GC V
31210 GRG
4 6530 H E
46755 H e
46835 H E
47060 H E
36290 HEB
341 95 H I S
52840 J
36575 J A P
55425 I S
352 65 U N
35300 L I N
144 62 P E
145 55 P E
147 CO P E
15015 P E
03683 PAN
09460 PED
507C2 PHR
50703 PHR
50935 PHR
51085 PHR
49880 PHY
37797 P S V
38085 PSY
38185 PSY
02525 R E
56580 S w
096 75 SED
09825 SED
38885 s e e
39015 s e e
03355 STA
03440 STA
3 75 45 T C
4 32 JO ZCC

ECE 284
332S
E c e 3 30 A
385G
389K
e c e 238
380 P
E c e 418
38 2
e c e 468
384
E c e 278
389H
E c e 416A
354
8 EB 166
301
PAR 204
381 l
p i j q 1 1 2
385
GRG 424
205
W E I 3502
126
GEA 114
2 42 1B GEA 127
27 5A
P A I 412
322
PAR 304
398T
GAR 203
312
CPA *311
PAR 208
361
3821
HRC 4102
PAR 210
39 3
PAP 310
396
TAY 300
201G
3 1 1 G
ENS 302
335
W E I 2304
379P
ENS 302
336
a s e 265
395
B E L 850
133K
euR 216
13 3K
e iR 216
3 6 3 k
B UR 208
3681
CUR 212
10 3 P
T AY 315
31 9 K
B t N 422
394
P E Z 208
396
P E Z 428
358
e t e
151
310
R I P 5116
371
E c e 426
E c e 454
393
32 3
e c b 104
3891
8 1 R 136
309
W c L 2224
c s e 2204
310
659A
PAR 308
384L
WEL 2302

W ED N ESD A Y 
December 19, 9-12 a.m. 
(Classes meeting M W F 12) 
G rade reports for these 
cla sse s a re due 
in the 
departmental office by 9 a.m. 
Saturday, December 22.

00980 
009 35 
01425 
01850 
52540 
23445 
24345 
23725 
23760 
35975 
51725 
51730 
51935 
11275 
113 CO 
1 6325 
16330 
16335 
16340 
16345 
16350 
163 55 
16360 
16365 
163 70

ACC
ACC
ACC
ACS
ADV
APS
ANS
ANT
ANT
ARA
ARC
ARC
ARC
ARE
ARE
ARH
ARH
ARH
ARH
ARH
ARH
ARH
ARH
ARH
ARH

311
311
363
320
342 J
310
361
302
3201
506
355
856 A
380
323K
345
301
301
301
301
301
301
301
301
301
301

e c e
BtN
B E e
e s e
B E E 
PAR 
ART 
e i R 
PAR 
R l 4 
G C l 
G C l
E c e
W C l
EC J 
ART 
APT 
ART 
ART 
ART 
ART 
ART 
ART 
ART 
ART

256
2 22
51
362
150
104 
1110 
136 
101 
5116 
307
105 
426 
2312 
1 ,2 1 4 
1102 
1102 
1102 
1102 
1102 
1102
1 1 0 2 
11 0 2 
1 10 2 
1 1 0 2

USEMENT
R E S
tertainm ent

HOLIDAY SCHEDULE

*Su b iect to H old overs

WEEK OF DECEMBER 14TH

WEEK OF DECEMBER 

2 1ST
WEEK OF DECEMBER 28TH
"BANGCOCK
CONNECTION'

MIX BUSINESS 
WITH PLEASURE?...

plus

"S u g a r 
Britches"

■ MIND 
BLOWERS

Storing m flR Y STUART

2130 S Congress 442-5719
O P E N I I A M

2224 GU A D A LUPE • 477-1964
O P E N I I A M

M atinees Daily No One Under 18 Admitted 
Late Shows Friday & Saturday. Sundays Open Noon 
Please Bring I.D.’s Regardless Of Age

coast to coast Jj| 
carnalHy% 

X m 

plus

 X
- _ _ _ _ _ J
“Every Chance I Get!”

LAURA’S

GERARD MINIANO S ULTIMATE TRIP

Written, Produced and Directed by 

G E R A R D D A M I A N O

M [> v l

2224 G U A D A L U P E • 477 1964

O P E N I I A M

"F

PI

r jn

1

I

:or Love 
or
easure"

, 2130 S Congress 442-5719
O P E N H a m

. ..always becomes her reality.

E Starring SIEGRUN THEI^^Tur^I !

T " “.......—

ymmmmmrni j

/ 

■

2224 G U A D A L U P E • 477 1964

PE N I A M

NEW YEAR'S EVE

Ópen: 11 a.m. 

Close: 2 a.m. 

NEW YEAR'S DAY: — Open: 1 p.m.

Close: 11:30 p.m.

Sensational
Ja n in e "

2130 S Congress 442-5719

_________ O P E N 

a m
XM AS EVE 

XM AS DAY

Open: Noon 
Close: 11 p.m.
- Open: 2 p.m. 
Close: 11 p.m.

P a g e 22

 3 2 6 * 5 GCV
3 2 6 50 GCV
3 3 0 3 5 GCV
3 32 55 GCV
3 0 9 5 0 GRG
3 0 9 55 GRG
3 0 9 6 0 GRG
3 0 9 6 5 GRG
3 0 9 70 GRG
3 1 0 9 0 GRG
3 1 1 3 0 GRG
* 6 6 2 0 H E
* 6 6 90 H E
* 6 7 * 0 H E
* 6 7 7 5 H E
* 7 0 1 5 H E
* 7 0 2 0 H E
* 7 0 8 5 H E
3 62 50 HEB
3 6 2 6 5 HEB
0 7 6 1 0 HEO
3 3 6 7 5 H IS
3 3 7 5 5 H I S
3 3 8 2 3 H IS
3 3 8 * 0 H IS
3 * 0 1 5 H IS
3 * 0 8 5 H I S
3 * 6 2 5 I S
3 0 5 1 0 I TL
3 0 5 1 5
I T l
3 0 5 * 0 I T L
5 2 7 9 0
5 2 7 9 5
5 2 9 0 5
3 6 5 6 0 J A P
5 5 * 1 5
L S
5 5 * 8 5
L S
5 5 5 2 5
I S
2 5 1 2 5 L A T
3 5 0 3 5 U N
3 5 1 * 0 U N

J
J
J

H PC * 2 5 2
RLW 6 i 0 *
e e e
150
e u fl 136

3 1 0 L
3 1 0 L
3 1 2 L
3 3 6 L
3 0 1 K WEL 2 3 0 8
3 0 1 K WEL 2 3 0 8
30 IK
WEL
¿ 3 0 8
3 0 1 K WEL 2 30 8
3 0 IK
WEL 2 3C 8
RLW 5 1 2 *
3 1 9
3 3 *
WAG * 2 0
3 11
GEA 105
3 2 0
GAR 111
GAR 2 01
2 2 *
3 33
GEA 127
GEA 11*
6 6 8 8
2 6 8 K
P A I * 1 2
GAR 2 1 5
RLW 6 1 1 6
EAT 10*
B EL 2 0 2
B Ee 2 6 2
WEL 2 2 * 6
WcZ 2 1 0

3 7 6
5 0 6
5 0 7
3 3 3
3 0 5 K
3 1 5 L
3 3 1 J
3 3 * W JE S A 3 1 7 A
3 66 N
3 8 3 L
3 2 0
6 0 *
* 0 6
3 1 2 K
3 12
3 12
3 2 1W CWA A 2 320
5 0 6
3 8 2 1
3 8 5 T
3 8 6
5 0 6
3 0 6
3 7 2 L

b e n 2 1 2
eA T
101
e uR 136
BAT 3 0 7
e e e 2 6 *
BEN 130
RLW 6 1 1 8
RLW 6 1 2 0

RLW 6 1 2 2
HRC * 2 5 6
H PC * 1 0 2
PAR 308
GAR 3
PAR 2 06
e e e 3 65

3 5 2 7 0 L I N 
* 7 7 3 5 P 

* 7 7 7 5 W 

* 7 9 2 0 w 
* 7 9 2 5 W 
* 7 9 8 0 P 

* 8 0 1 7 P 

* 8 0 2 0 P 

* 8 1 2 0 N 
* 3 1 2 5 P 

* 8 1 3 0 

I» 

* 8 1 3 5 P 
* 8 1 3 7 P 

* 8 1 3 8 P 

* 8 1 * 0 P 
* 8 1 A 5 P 

* 8 1 5 0 P 
* 8 1 5 5 P 

* 8 3 2 0 P 

* 8 * 2 5 P 

* 8 * * 8 P 

* 8 5 5 0 P 

* 8 5 6 5 P 

* 8 6 C 0 P 

* 8 6 3 0 P 

* 8 6 5 0 P 
* 8 6 6 0 P 
* 8 6 8 5 P 

* 8 7 1 5 P 

* 8 7 * 5 P 
1 * 3 5 0 N E 
1 * 3 5 5 P 
t 
1 * 3 6 0 P e 
1 * 5 1 0 P E 
1 * 5 6 0 W E 

1 * 6 7 0 P c 

1 * 7 5 0 H E 

1 * 7 7 0 P £ 
1 * 9 * 0 P E 

5 7 2 1 0 P S 
0 3 6 5 * WAN

3 9 3 
3 0 1 

6 0 3 A 

6 0 3 B 
6 0 3 8 

3 0 * E 
3 0 5 G 

3 0 5 G 

6 0 8 A 

8 0 8 A 
8 0 8 A 

8 0 8 A 

8 0 8 A 
8 0 8 A 
8 0 8 A 

8 0 8 A 
8 0 8 A 

8 0 8 A 

8 0 8 A 

6 0 8 E A 
6 0 8 6 A 

3 1 6 1 

3 1 8 W 
* 2 7 K 
* 2 7 1 

i * 0 L
3 6 1
3 6 2 K 

6 6 5 A

3 7 3 K 

2 0 I G 
2 0 1G 
2 01 G 

3 1 1 
3 1 9 

3 2 8 

3 3 7 

3 3 9 

3 6 5 L 
3 2 8 

3 3 5

B A T 2 1 5 
T A Y 3 1 7 

W E L 2 2 2 * 

WPW 1 1 3 

EC J 1 . 2 0 2 
T O Y 2 1 7 

C A L 1 0 0 

E c e 

i o * 

W c L 3 5 0 2 

W E L 3 5 0 2 
W E I 3 5 0 2 

W E I 3 5 0 2 
ece 2 5 9
e s e 259
A R T 1 102 
A R T 1 1 0 2 
A R T 1 102 
< PT 1 10 2 
R IW 5 11 8 
T A Y 139 
e t e 2 5 1 
B EE 266 
G E C 10* 
Wl L 1 31 6 
B E e 161 
T A Y 2 0 7 
R LW 6 1 2 *
R L w 7 1 1 6 
R iw 7 1 1 8 

R L w 5 1 2 0 
T A Y 3 0 0 
T A Y 3 0 8 

T A Y 3 0 *

W ¿ I 2 2 5 6 
G E C 112 
G A R 5 

T A Y 137 
T A Y 2 06 
T A Y 315 
R A S 310 
e e e 2 6 i

it s coming... 

out of the night 

V 

a glowing

0 3 7 5 5 WAN
0 3 8 C 5 WAN
3 5 * 8 5 WES
1 5* CO WET
0 * * 3 0 WKT
1 9 0 * 5 WLS
1 9 0 5 0 w us
1 9 0 5 1 WllS
192 GO WLS
192 95 WLS
1 9 3 5 5 WLS
1 9 5 * 5 WLS
1 96 75 WLS
5 7 3 6 5 N S
3 2 1 1 0 NCR
0 3 0 70 0 A
0 31 15 G A
0 9 2 35 PEO
0 9 2 * 0
PEO
0 9 2 * 5
PEO
1 5 5 3 5
PEN
1 5 5 8 5
PEN
1 56 50 PEN
1 5 7 1 5
PEN
3 70 75 P H I
3 7 0 76 P H I
371 10 PHL
3 7 1 3 0
PH L
5 C 6 7 0
PH R
5 1 0 2 5
PH R
5 1 0 7 5
5 1 1 5 5 P H R
5 1 1 6 0
PH R

PH R

P c i
£C J 9 . 2 3 6
e c e 59

3 57
2 1 0

WEL 2 30*
e t e

370
3 8 0
362
3 6 0
3 6 0
6 0 5 A WCH 2 11
6 0 5 A WCH 2 21
6 0 5 A WLS 105
6 1 2 4
WCH 2 0 2
221 J
WCH 2 1 9
3 3 0 J
WUS 2 0 0
3 79 K
WLS 106
3 8 * J
WCH 2 1 7 a
3 2 9
RAS 3 1 2
PAR 132
B E e 5 56
B E e 552
e e i 2 * 2
B EL 2 * 2
e t i
2*2
RPN
eEN 318
e c l 2 0*
ENS 3 *0
PAR 1
GAR 3 13
WAG 201
PAR 2 01
euR
2 16
GRG
* 2*
R L W * 1 0 2
BUR 2 2 *
BUR 2 2*

3 10
3 2 6
3 6 5
3 8 3
312
3 1 2
313
318
3 3 3
3 6 7
3 6 8 K
573W
3 73 N

* 0 6
3 0 *
361
3 25 K
32 5 K
3 25 K

PHY

111 0

37 6 K
3 35
335
386
3 89 1
3 1 2 k

301
3 02 K
3 15
3 6 9
3 17
3 19K
3 * 2 K

ART
e uR 212
R l W 5 1 2 2
RlW 6 1 1 *
PAR 301
B E L
32d
PAR 2 0 3
BEN 202
eufl 2 0 9
b u r 2 0 9
eEN 302
rlw 7.20
PA R 3 02
C W A A 5 1 3 *
R I W 7 12 2
RAS 3 13
RAS 315

* 9 * 7 0
* 9 5 . 0
PHY
PHY
5 C 0 7 5
5 02 30 PHY
3 7 7 5 5 PSY
3 77 85 PSY
3 7 8 00 PSY
3 79 55 PSY
5 3 * 0 5 RTF
5 3 * 1 0 RTF
5 3 6 5 5 RTF
5 3 7 C 0 R TF
3 8 * 8 5 RLS
5 6 5 6 5 S h
3 10
.‘ 5 A 20 S w
6 3 0 A
¿‘itT 30 S W 3b I L
5'c*7 10 S w
381 L
5 6 7 1 5 S w
381 W RLW 7 1 2 *
5 6 8 30 S h
3 89 K
RLW 511*
5 6 8 3 5 S w
3 9 0 n
RLW 7 1 1 *
5 6 8 7 0 S N
3 9 7 1
RLW 5 1 2 6
3 8 8 05 s e e
3 02
CbC 1 00
3 9 8 3 5 s e e
3 0 8
e A T 7
5 * 0 2 5 SPE
3 1 3 L
eee 52
5*1 85 SPE
3*1
CWA A 311 2
3 9 8 e s
s f n
3 12 1
b a t 232
* 0 1 2 5
s p n
3 7 6 L
B AT 1 05
0 32 35 STA
3 0 9
RAS 213
0 3 2 * 0 S T a
309
PA 1 302
0 33 65 s t a
eee 15 3
3 1 0
0 3 * 50 STA
3 3 3
ART 1 12 0
3 75 20 T C
6 5 9 A
EnS 532
* 2 6 * 5
31 6 K
z e e
2 * 8
f a i

*2 6 5 0 2CC
* 2 6 5 5 2CC
* 2 6 60 2CC
* 2 6 6 5 2CC
*2 8 5 5 2CC
*2 9 C 0 2CC
* 2 9 0 5 2CC
* 2 9 1 0 zee
* 2 9 1 5 z ee
* 3 1 * 0 z ee
*31 *5 zee
* 3 1 5 0 zee
*31 55 z ee
* 3 1 6 0 zee
* 3 3 1 5 z ee

316K
316K
316K
31 6K
325
325
325
325
325
36 5 N
365N
365 N
365N
365 N
3851

P A i 2*8
PA I 2*8
P A I 2*8
P A I 2 *8
e s e
115
ese 115
£se 115
E s e 115
ese 115
HW A

HW A

H P A
H P A

H P A
e e e

3 59

F R ID A Y 
December 14, 2-5 p.m. 
(Classes meeting 
TTH 1:30-3)
G rade reports for these 
c la sse s are due 
in the 
departmental office by 9 a.m. 
Tuesday, December 18.
0 1 0 1 0 A C C 

0 1 0 1 5 A C C 

O H I O A C C 

0 1 2 6 5 A C C 
0 1 3 2 5 A C C

3 1 1
3 1 1

3 1 2 
3 2 9 
3 6 0

J c S A 3 1 5 A 
J S S A 2 1 7 A 

P A R 2 0 3 

I C O 

G £ C 
G C l 1 0 5

0 1 * 2 0 ACC
0 1 5 9 3 ACC
0 1 6 7 5 ACC
0 1 6 8 0 ACC
5 2 5 5 5 AO V
5 7 0 6 5 AFS
5 708 0 AFS
2 3 * 5 0 AWS
2 3* 5 5 AWS
2 * 3 9 5 ANS
2 3 8 2 5 ANT
2 38 70 ANT
2 3 9 2 5 ANT
2 3 9 6 5 ANT
2 * 0 C 5 ANT
2 * 0 30 ANT
1 6 3 9 5 ARH
1 6 5 1 5 A R M
1 6 5 * 0 ARH
166 07 ARH
1 0 8 75 ASE
* 0 * 9 0 AST
* 0 6 55 AS T
8 A
0 0 3 9 5
0 0 * 2 0 B A
0 0 * 2 5 a a
0 0 * * 0 B A
0 0 5 C 5 B A
0 2 8 9 5
B L
0 2 9 2 0 B L
0 2 9 2 5 B L
0 2 9 * 0 8 L
* 1 3 1 5 B I O

362
37 *
38 3 K
M l
3* 5 J
62 OA
66 6 A
32 0
3 20
361
3 2 * 1
* 3 2 1
38 0K
38 8
391
39 3
302
33 5K

362
388
36 5
301
38 3
38 2 T
3 8 *T
38 * T
38 5 T
3 89 T
32 3
361
36 3
36 6
30 3

1 30

E s e 22 3
e t e
35*
te e 152
eee 55 *
e c e
10*
RAS 21 2
RAS 21 9
W £ l 1 3 16
CAL
RLW 5 1 2 0
RLW 51 1 8
C LP 22 *
RLW 6 1 1 6
RLW 5 1 1 6
RLW 51 2 *
RLW 5 1 22
ART
1120
ART
11 1 0
FAe 2 2 0 *
Gse 2 2 0 2
EC J U 2 0 *
ECO 1 . 2 0 2
RLW 61 1 8
e e e *5 8
e e e 56
e .e 56 3
BEB 25 6
B t P 26 0
RRN
J E S A 3 17 A
WCH 1*
Gse 12 1*
3 5 02
WCL

This Sale

starring 
Chain Conneree

Satinly Good

/ n o w s h o w i n g a t t h e \

DAILY
20.99

NEAR 

) YOU

BE HAIR FREE 
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Perm anently shaped with 

m edically approved electrolysis

ím m m m w m . ,, ■ m m m.

Bette Pritchett, Owner 
For Free Booklet 
or
Complimentary Consultation

Day or Evening 
Call 477-4070

UNIVERSITY
ELECTROLYSIS

600 W. 28th Suite 205

Classical

lioi'thovf*:
S M i i p h o n i N o . 6 " I ’j s l o r a l "

JO H N W 0 U A M S
Casteinuovo-TedrKn
Guitar Concerto Op. 99 
Dodgson (*uitar Concerto No. 2 
Arnold Serenade for Guitar & String* 
ENGLISH CHAM BUR ( >RCHE s TR A
SIR CHARLES GROV ES

Michel Legrand 
The Umbrellas of Cherbourg"Suite
Theme and Variations Irom 
The Go Between

18into* 

Orcftwslra

I Mulish ( hamhtTOrchestra
Michael I i Im iii I liornas

G l.K W (,()| | I) 
MOZARI
I 111 ( O M P l | | i 
IM \N() SON VI \S

ZUBIN MEHTA 
BRAHMS SYMPHONY No 2 
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC

3 RECORD SET

RENATA SCOTTO
r u c t INI
MADAMA BUTTERFLY 
PLACIDO DOMINGO 
W1XELL/KN1GHT ANDREOLU
PH1LH ARMONIA ORCHLS IKA
LOR1N MAAZEL

(5 

iniconosiT

 
 
RltCC .FRO RAIMONDI
Ml >/ AN I
IXJN GIOVANNI
BfcRC.A\ZA • I E KAN W A • MOM K 
VAN DAM.KINC.-MAC URIJY-RII ( , ( | 
ORCHESTRA ANIHHONUS 

IH I PARK t 
IO K IN MAAZFI

R a 

PINCHAS ZU KERM A N

C LAU D E BOLLING
Piano Compose»
SUITE FOR VIOLIN 
and JA Z Z PIANO

I 2 RECORD SET

5.77I'HIC 1 IN |»I 1< B I S K U N 

III»: A M O V I I l"N

The Entire Catalog Of
ColuniWa Masterworks 
Is NowOn Sale!

4-RECORD SET

SPECIALLY PRICE D

ATRIBUTE TO 
E. POWER BIGGS

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S a l e P r i c e s G o o d T h r o u g h D e c e m b e r J 4 th 
S o r ry, N o t A l l T i t l e s A r e A v a i l a b l e in C a s s e t t e .

vhert* The- M u sk M ean s A s Muc h T o I s a s It Dues T o Y< 
A n d Y o u r C o m p le ir S atisfaction is O u r Guarantee

2310 Guadalupe On the Drag

Page 7

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FRIDAY 
December 14, 7-10 p.m. 
(Classes meeting MWF 4,5;
F evenings)
G rade rep o rts for th e se 
c l a s s e s a re due 
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departmental office by 9 a.m. 
Tuesday, December 18.

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SATURDAY 
December 15, 9-12 a.m. 
(Classes meeting 
TTH 9-10:30)
G rade rep o rts for th e se 
th e 
c l a s s e s a r e due 
departmental office by 9 a.m.
Wednesday, December 19.
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BLIMPIE

A long distance call 
has a way of making you 
feel close to someone 
you can ’t be with. And 
i you call between 11 p.m. 
and 8 a.m., any day of the 
week, you get the lowest 
rate possible. One minute 
anywhere in the continental 

Say

_ United States costs just

good night SiC*.

the One-Plus way.

€ i When you can ’t hug

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with long distance.

someone, you can 

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2200 Guadalupe Plaxa No. 11 
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W E L
WEL

TUESDAY 
December 18, 2-5 p.m. 
(Classes meeting M W F 1) 
G rade re p o rts for these 
in the
c l a s s e s a re due 

G O O D N E W S FOR G R A D U A T IN G S E N IO R S I 
From the Ex-Students' Association, who brought you 
Senior Send-Off, scholarships, career contacts, the 
Washington Internship Program, and more. Support 
these programs and get many more benefits bv 
transferring your $10 UT Property Deposit to the Ex- 
Students' Association for a One Year's Membership.

Stop by the A lum ni Center and join usl

Scott Aston, IF C
Vicki Behrend, at-large
John Berry, O D K
Beth Bone, at-large
Clare Buie, O m bu dsm an
M a rk Cassidy, Senior Cabinet
John Craddock, Friars
Gary Farmer, C o w b o y s
Neal Framer, A P O
Beth Frerking, Daily Texan
M in d y Gholston, Rou nd-U p Queen
Jay Gribble, at-large

Billy Haehnel, Longhorn Band 
Karen Irion, Graduate Students 
Lindsey Lee, at-large 
Vick* M cC a n se , O range Jackets 
Dan Neal, at-large 
Joanie Powell, at-large 
Sally Richards, at-large 
Steve Sm ith, Texas Union 
Rob W alters, M ortar Board 
Kathy Tally, co-chair 
Billy Rodriguez, co-chair

The Student Involvem ent Com m ittee

‘Your membership will actually begin at the time that the property deposit is 
transferred ... approximately 90 days after you graduate.

Page 20

departmental office by 9 a.m. 
Saturday, December 22.

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1806 SAN ANTONIO ST. 478-2192

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C F E
CH

HISTORY TEST!

Q. W h a t 19th century European prophet said, 
" a chicken in every pot an d a m oped in 
every g a r a g e ? "

A. For this an sw er an d a n y others you m ay 
have concerning mopeds, call the m oped 
experts at:

M A K E YOUR 
CHRISTM AS T R E E $ LAST 
A L L Y E A R

YO UR DOLLAR 
CONTRIBUTION 
GOES OUT 100%

Boys Clubs of Austin 
Central Texas Youth Ranch 

ig Brothers 

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Rape Crisis Center
Youth Appreciation Week

East Austin Optimists Little League 
Young Texan & Texanne Program 
Girl Scouts
55S? - M A N Y , m a n y m o re ...
TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION 
2800 N. LA M A R

AVAILABLE NO W 
Come Early For 
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w

SPONSORED BY PHI G A M M A DELTA

The Posse
24th and Rio Grande 
478-6583

Under new management 
from the same folks who made 
the Posse East so obscure.

We welcome as patrons: 
IZOD, GDI, SLOB, DA, VIP,
MF, DJ, BPOE, and Erotics

H a p p y Hour 3-7 Daily All D ay W e d n e sd ay

Come in and try one of our specials!

The Sheriff 
The Deputy 

The Sub

Order of N achos

BO'S FUN SHOP
CHRISTMAS 
&
NEW YEAR'S
SALE

Deck the halls with Bo's Fun Shop gugsj 

Ha ha ha ha ho ha ha ha ha
Give your friend a big surprise bag,

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■ Don we now our funny face masks 

Jj Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha 

u ' v

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Bo has some of the most unusual gifts and novelty
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W hy not give a friend a g a g gift for not a lot of 
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A N D GET THIS.... With the purchase of $5.00 and* 
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2100 E. Riverside Dr.
4 4 4 -6 9 5 4

Page 9

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V lC T O R IN O X

S w iss A rm y IdNiVES

COME. B 't L BROWSE AMONG TUOOSANPS 
O F WOtt-TO fcoote .TOOLS, < IDEAS FOR PRACTICAL 
SURVIVAL INTODAVS WORLD

N o w 2 Locat/ons /
WHOLE EARTH 
PROVISION COMPANY

2410 S a n A n t o n io
24in s a u 

&6fc& R e s e a r c h

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3 9 0 
3 8 8 K 

3 2 1L 
3 2 5 k 
3 2 5 K 
3 2 5 K 

3 6 9 

3 8 3
3 12
3 13 
3 1 7 K 

3 18 
341 
3 7 3 P 
301 
1 2 7 P 
12 7 P 
341 
3 7 3 
3 7 5 S 
3 9 4 T
3 7 5
317 
328K 

332 
3 3 7 
3 5 4 K 
365 
365 
308 
3 1 0 
32 3 K 
3 8 1 L 
38 3L 
3 8 3 P
3 08 
3 46 
3 1 5 S 
3 7 3 
3 9 4 K 
32 2K 
32 6 L
3 0 9
309
310 

3 10 
301 
3 88 
320 
3 2 0 
320 
3 2 0 

3 2 0 
3 62

B LB 
HRC 
EC J 
fa R fa
e i c
WEL
J E S
J E S
J E S
J E S
J E S
J E S
J E S
JfcS
J E S
WCH
ART
WCH
PUS
wee
P EE
G R G
GSB
e t B
B t L
B E L
B E L
BLR

ENS
W E l
G C L
GAR

a h t
B I C
BUR
R L P
P L P
RLP
G t C
RLP
RLP
RLP
BAT
BEB
G S e
GAR
P E Z
s s e
C P A 
CP A
PAR
PAR
e : e
B t B
RLP
P A R
C A L 
GRC 
PAR 

RLP 
RLP 
BEB 
BAT 
J E S 
J E S 
PAR 

W AC 
RLP 
G S e 
E hS 
E h S 
E hS 
E hS 

E h S 
RLP

2 55 
4 2 5 2 
9 . 2 3 6 
102 
301 
2 3 1 0 
A 1 21 A 
A 121 A 
A 121 A 
A 121 A 
A l 2 1 A 
A 1 21 A 
A 1 2 1 A 
A 121 A 
A 1 21 A 
14 
1 1 1 0 
221 
105 
2 1 3 4 
2 1 0 6
312 
22 02 
153 
202 
202 
202 
136 
532 
2 3 1 2 
105
313 
1 12 0 
11 2 
2 2 4
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6 1 1 3 
6 1 1 6 
104 
5 1 1 8 
5 1 2 4 

5 1 1 6 
115
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2 2 1 8

2 1 3 
202
301 
A 5 1 3 4 

A 5 1 3 4 
104
1
251
2 5 9
6 1 2 6
306
130
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164
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A 2 1 7A
201
214 
5 1 2 2 
2202 
3 J2
302 
302 
3 32 

3 02 
5 1 2 0

S A T U R D A Y 
December 15, 2-5 p.m. 
(Classes meeting M W F 11) 
G rad e rep orts for these 
io the
c l a s s e s are due 

311
311
312
3 8 1 P
3 8 4
3 8 0
6 0 2 A
3 10

R L P 7 1 0 4
WAG 4 2 0
WAG 2 14
e e e 4 6 0
GSe 1 2 1 2
G s e
3 1 3 4
RAS 2 1 8
GAR 311
BUR 136
3 0 2
3 7 2 K
GCL 3 0 7
36 2 L
BUR 116
3 3 7 K
ART 1 1 2 0
3 5 4 K
F i e
2 2 0 4
3 6 3
AP T 1 1 1 0
311
GEC 1 11
T A Y 1 37
3 6 6 L
3 8 4 P
E h S 4 3 1
E h S 4 0 2
3 8 6 P
301
A 1 2 1 A
J E S
3 03
EC J 1 . 2 0 2
BEB 166
32 5
B e e 4 5 8
3BON
e E N 2 2 2
2 S 2 S
BEB 56
3 8 3 T
G s e 2 2 0 4
3 2 4
3 2 3
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c c e
301
301
T E C
302
c c e
3 0 4
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3 0 1 K
302
E hS
301 K
302
E h S
3 0 1 K
E h S 3 0 2
30 IK
E h S 3 02
3 0 1 K
302
E h S
30 I P WEL 1 30 8
3 0 1 P WEL 1 308
30 IP WEL 1 308
3 0 1 P WEL 1 30 8
3 0 1 P WEL 1 308
3 1 1 L
PAR 20 3
PAP 2 0 3
321
3 0 6
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161
3 06
PAR 104
GAR 201
3 31
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161
P A R
104
EC J 1 . 2 0 4
p t e
b e e
E C J 3 . 4 0 2
EC J 3 . 3 0 2
E C J 7 . 2 0 8
WAG 101

departmental office by 9 a.m. 
Wednesday, December 19.
0 0 9 70 ACC
0 0 9 75 ACC
0 1 0 9 0 ACC
0 1 6 5 0 ACC
0 1 7 C 0 ACC
0 1 8 7 0 ACS
5 7 0 4 5 AF S
2 34 30 APS
2 3 7 2 0 ANT
5 1 8 6 0 ARC
1 1 3 2 0 ARE
1 6 5 2 0 ARH
1 6 5 3 5 ARH
1 6 5 4 5 ARH
1 0 8 C 5 ASE
1 0 8 85 ASE
1 1 0 C 5 ASE
1 1 0 1 5 ASE
4 0 4 8 0 AST
4 0 5 30 AS T
4 0 5 95 AST
0 0 3 2 5 B A
0 0 3 75 B A
0 0 4 C 0 B A
0 2 6 80 B C
0 2 8 3 0 B L
5 7 5 0 5 B I B
5 7 5 1 0 B I B
5 75 30 B I B
5 7 5 5 5 B I B
4 0 8 90 a i c
4 0 8 9 5 B I C
4 09 CO B I C
4 C 9 C 5 B I C
4 0 9 1 0 B I C
4 0 9 6 5 B I G
4 0 9 7 0 B I C
4 0 9 7 5 B I C
4 0 9 80 B I C
4 0 9 8 5 B I O
4 1 6 2 0 BCT
4 1 7 2 0 BCT
2 45 75 c c
2 4 5 8 0 C C
2 4 6 1 5 c c
2 4 6 50 c c
2 4 6 5 5 c c
122 50 C E
1 2 2 6 0 C E
124 50 C E
1 2 4 6 0 C E
1 2 5 2 0 C E
1 2 5 5 5 C E
4 4 7 5 0 C S
4 4 7 5 5 C S
4 4 7 6 0 C S
4 4 7 6 5 C S
4 4 7 70 c s
4 4 9 75 c s
4 5 0 1 5 c s
4 3 5 4 5 CH
4 3 7 2 5 C H
442 35 CH
1 1 7 7 0 Che
1 1 7 7 5 CHE
1 1 9 70 CHE
1 8 3 0 0 ORP
1 8 3 3 5 ORP
1 8 3 4 5 DRP
1 8 4 3 5 O R P
1 8 5 2 5 ORP
2 6 4 3 5 £
2 6 7 C 5
E
2 6 7 1 0 E
2 6 7 1 5 £
2 6 7 4 3 E
2 7 4 1 0 E
2 7 4 1 5 E
2 7 8 4 0 E
2 7 8 7 0 E
2 7 9 8 0 E

WAG 101
WAG 101
WAG 131
4 1 0
WAC 101
3 7 5
4 5 9
e t e
B t e 259
3 8 3 C
301
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61 0 A WE L 1 3 1 6
3 8 6 J
WE L
2 2 5 6
4 5 4
RAS 3 10
4 5 4
R A S
3 10
3 9 0
145
E hS
2 0 8
R A S
3 12
R A S 212
3 1 2 K
GEA 105
3 1 4
32 OK
P AS
313
R A S 3 17
e c e 4 5 4
e e e 3 55
s e e 351
e . e
354
PAP 101
PAP 308
PAR 103
PAR 105
e c e
e c e

3 3 6
336
3 35
341
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3 81 P
3 8 7 P
4 1 0

306
3 06
3 07
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3 1 2 P
3 1 4 K

4 1 0
4 1 0
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6 0 3 A

33CA
2 84

306
3 0 6

311
154

you don' t hove to 
be in Son Juon to get 
o Son Juon Freeze!

f\¿ ila m a ñ tg f jjn

Serving 11 a .m .-12 a.m.

fri, sai 11 a .m .-2 a.m. 

Serving mon-thwrt 1 ) a.m. . 12 a .m.

311 W 6th

The Old Pecan $t. Cafe

C o ntin ental Ste aks. French Cuisine. 
C o ck ta ils. C o u rty a rd & E x quisite Pastries. 
Hours: 11 till Midnight. Weekends till 2 a.m.

310 East 6th Sr.

THE
CONTINENTAL
CLUB

Presents in December

Tu ai.l )th 

Wed. 12th 
Thur». 13th 
Fri. 14th 
Sat. 15th 
Sun. 16th 
Mon. 17th 
Tue». 18 th 

Wed. 19th 
Thur.. 20th 
Fri. 2 l»t 

Sat. 22nd 

Sun. 23rd 
Mon. 24th 
Tue». 25th 
Wed. 26»h 
Thur*. 27th 
Fri. 28th 
Sat. 29th 
Sun. 30th 
Mon. 31 »t

TH*SKUNKS 
LEWIS and the LEGENDS 
THE SKYSCRAPERS 
THE BIZARROS 
THE EXPLOSIVES 
TALEWIND
LEWIS and tho LEGENDS 
ROCKY HILL 
THE EXPLOSIVES 
TERMINAL MIND 
THE BIZARROS
OPEN DATE — C A U FOR INFO 
TALEWIND 
ROKY ERIKSON 
MIDNIGHT ANGELS 
THE SKYSCRAPERS 
THE SKUNKS 
THE BIZARROS 
VAN WILKS and TOOLS 
THE WOMACK BROTHERS 
NEW YEARS EVE
ROKY ERIKSON AND

THE EXPLOSIVES

Happy Hour 2:30-7 p.m. 

A L W A Y S 50' Lone Star 

1315 S. Congress 

442-9904

Page 10

 016C5 ACC 
0159 2 ACC 
0 1 6 2 5 ACC 
0 1 6 5 5 ACC 
0 1 7 1 0 ACC 
0 1 7 1 5 ACC 
0 1 7 3 5 ACC 
5 2 6 2 0 AOV 
5 7 0 5 0 AFS 
5 7 0 6 0 AFS 
2 3 6 8 0 APS 
2 3 6 9 5 APS 
2 3 5 2 0 APS 
2 3 5 3 5 APS 
2 6 3 9 0 ANS 
2 3 7 1 5 A M 
2 3 8 6 5 A M 
2 3 8 8 0 ANT 
359 5 5 ARA 
1 1 2 5 5 ARE 
1 6 3 9 0 ARH 
165 2 5 ARH 
1656 5 ARH 
165 7 5 ARH 
107 8 0 ASE 
108 55 ASE 
6 0 6 7 5 AST 
6 0 5 9 0 AST 
6 0 6 CO AST 
6 0 6 3 0 AST 
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6 0 9 6 5 BIC 
6 0 9 5 0 BIC 
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6 1 1 1 5 BIO 
6 U 2 0 BIO 
6 1 1 2 5 BIC 
6 1 1 3 0 BIC 
6 1 1 3 5 BIC 
6 1 2 6 5 BIC 
6 1 2 7 0 BIC 
6 1 2 7 5 BIC 
6 1 2 8 0 BIC 
6 1 2 8 5 BIC 
617C5 BCT 
6 1 8 6 5 BCT 
6 1 8 7 5 BCT 
6 1 9 9 5 BCT 
2 6 5 CO C C 
2 66 75 
2 66 80 
121 6 5 
121 70 
1 2 3 5 0 
126 5 5 
126 70 
125 6 5 
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12620 
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6 3 5 6 0 CH 
6 3 5 6 5 CH 
6 3 9 7 0 CH 
6 6 0 5 0 CH 
6 6 0 5 5 CH 
6 6 1 7 0 CH 
6 6 3 8 3 CH 
117C5 CHE 
117C7 CHE 
1 1 8 7 0 CHE 
11 8 8 5 CHE 
1 1 9 5 0 CHE 
181 85 OFP 
186 6 5 ORP 
2 6 6 2 5 
2 6 6 6 5 
266 75 
2 66 85 
2 7 5 6 5 
2 82 55 
286C0 
2 86 80 
285 22 
2 86 70 
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2 3 7 3 5 
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1 32 75 
1 3385 
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135 10 
1 3560 
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160 35 
2 5 8 5 0 ECC 
2585 2 ECC 
2 5 8 5 5 ECC
2 59 55 ECC 
2 5 9 9 0 l CC 
2 6 0 5 5 ECC 
2 6 1 1 3 ECC 
261 1 5 ECC 
26 2 C 5 ECC 
0 5 7 - 5 EDC 
0 6 8 7 5 EDP 
068 80 EOP 
0 6 9 7 5 EOP 
0 7 0 3 5 EOP 
0 7 2 C5 EOP 
291 75 ETS 
2 9 3 5 0 ETS 
2 9 6 9 5 EUS 
2 9 5 CO ECS 
020C0 FIN 
0 2 0 8 5 FI N 
0 2 1 5 5 F I H 
021 3 5 FI N 
022 7 5 FIM 
3 3 0 9 0 FP 
301 CO FR 
303 15 F s 
307C5 G
30 7 0 6 G
307 07 G 
337C8 G 
30 7 3 9 G
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36 2
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3 8 0 k 
382 
386 
386 
386K
3 70 J 
6 1 1 A 
620 A 
322 
326 
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371
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380K 
235K 
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339K 
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385T 
386T 
387T 
32 5
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301 P 
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30 I P
302 
302 
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370P
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211K 
21 1 K 
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373 
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3 9 1 1 
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360 
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321
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339K 
339L
370 
392R
322 
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386 
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205 
378 
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306 
306
306
307 
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321 
325 
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360K 
363K 
372c 
376L
318 
325 
336K 
365K 
360L 
362K 
38 i K
385 J 
306
319 
36 5 J 
397 
302 
302
302
303 
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355 
387K
371
332 S 
332S 
380E 
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301 
376
361 
361
356
357 
370 
375 
397 
3 1 0 * 
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381 
613 
6 1 3 
613 
613 
613 
613 
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WAG 216
BEE 251 
JfcS A3 17 A 
BEe 363 
BEe 158 
eEe 265 
BEL 262 
CPA A5136 
RAS 312 
RAS 211 
GAP 309 
WAG 201 
BEB 153 
eEe 362 
A R T 1206C 
BIC 112 
BLR 208 
BUR 220 
RCP 7116 
ECJ 1 . 2 0 2 
A R T 1110 
A P T 1120 
F i e 2206 
A P T 1 2060 
ECJ 1 . 2 1 6 
ENS 637 
WCH 16 
BUR 212 
RCP 5116 
RIP 7118 
Gse 2206
BEe 658 
BEe 56 
BEB 563 
GSe 1216 
GSe 2202 
G s e 2116 
GCC 105
cce
GEC 100 
GEC 100 
GEC 100 
GEC 100 
GEC 100 
CUR 116
eup 
l i t 
BuP 1 . 6
BUR 116 
eUR 116
eec 328
8 c l 328 
BEC 328 
BEC 328 
e E l 328 
ESe 3 3 3 
RCP 5122 
WEC 2256 
WEI 2256 
PA I 302 
P A I 302 
PAP 201 
GCC 112 
GEC 112 
ECe 370 
BUR 108 
ENS 631 
EC J 7 . 2 0 8 
ECJ 5 . 6 1 8 
EC J 7 . 2 0 2 
GAP 109 
BEe 5 5 6 
TAV 315 
ECe 626 
BEe 150 
pee 3 i i
PPN
WEC 1316 
RIP 5120 
W£C 2252 
R L P 5118 
TAV 217 
ENS 109 
GlC 106 
T A V 161 
EPS 360 
RAS 315 
RAS 313 
PAR 308 
GAP 200
eEe 266
PAP J33 
PAR 206 
ECB 3 3 0 a 
PAP 106 
PAR 103 
PAP 310 
PAR 206 
PAR 101 
PAR 306 
PAP 208 
BUR 216 
GCC 307 
**PW 1 1 3
Gse 1212
B£e 556 
GtC 111 
ENS 532 
ENS 360 
SUP 130 
P A R 1 
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EPS 6 0 2 
RCP 5106 
GSB 2218 
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A C A 21 
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6£e 161
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ECE 238 
ECB 260
ECB 668 
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Bee 166
P A R 105 
■AG 131 
JES A2 1 5 A 
s s e 3 o i 
HRC 6252
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BEC 165 
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HP A 
HP A 
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PIR 7112
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3271 5 GCV
3101 WEL 2226
3 2 7 2 0 GCV
310 L W£L 2226
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310L WEL 2226
327 30 GCV
310L WEL 222 6
327 3 5 GCV
310L WEL 2226
3 2 7 6 0 GCV
310L WEL 2226
327 6 5 GCV
3 1 OL WEL 2226
3 2 7 5 0 GCV
310L WEL 2226
3275 5 GCV
310L WEL 22 26

A U S T I N 

B9 L L E T 

TH&3 T K E

ti/n m u n c M

PRE • REGISTRATION

S P R IN G T E R M 
C LA S S ES

POP.

IN

SALLEJ J A I I MODERN TAP EXE.POSE 

children +hrw adults beiynmrKj-thru advanced

P EC 10 21

dUAforv b a U it J h to lte h h o o i 

W K J e a t Z 3wt W W 5 7

b c v itrtv u i C o rn e r d v u d n U A 

f a i l o ritu hc adsvuo/i

SCHOOL OF MEDICAL 
TECHNOLOGY

LIMITED NUMBER OF 
OPENINGS AVAILABLE

APPIYNQW

Student openings in the Harns Hospital School of Medical 
Technology are now available for the January 1980 pro 
gram Applicants for this 12-month program must hold a 
Bachelor s Degree in either Biology or Chemistry For more 
information about this exciting career learning opportunity 
call Ms. June Lynch, 817/334-6816

2 4 0 5 San Antonio 
474-7812
Open Mon-Fri 

, ; 3 0 - 3 : 3 °

"H id d m n in th • Tr— s Bm hind Y a r in g 't "

Take a Study Break
Visit Barbara and Jane's 
for a Delicious Home-Cooked M eal

I COCe o s O O OS i:

2120 E. Rivenide Dr, 

11

F O R M E N
ladies Dance 

1 1 
j> 4 p.m .-2 a.m . Tues.-Fri. 
Sat. 8 p .m .-2 a.m .
Sun 6 p.m-2 a.m .

0 

F O R W O M E N
Malo Dancors
11:30 a .m .-4 p.m. Tuet.-FriJ 
Mon. 11 a .m .-2 a.m .
Sat. 2-8 p.m.

1 E X A M S P E C IA L
{ | Happy Hour 2 for 1
W o - * ---------------

4-7 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 

1 F re e B e e r w/u r m
SO* Boor 

•

• > » o o o e o o o e

T H E

J u i c e

■ \

f a c t o r y

¿ la sta u ra n i

TAKE A BREAK

with
AUSTIN’S FINEST FOOD
Holiday Gift Alternatives

O n e b lock o f f I F s h u tt le on 15th & A v e . A 
4 5 4 - 8 3 4 9
1 0 a .m . to 9 p .m . 7 d a y s a week 

THE BEST 
CHRISTMAS 

GIFTING

* 

* 
$ j)p r 

FREE M O N O G R A M
On M en's or Ladies' 
Robe or Solid Shirt in Our
Stock
* * ? " • * 1 2 /2 4 /7 9

r 

. 

!25M OFF A N Y SUIT
in Stock at Full Retail

i Mp4 f t 1 2 / 2 4 / 7 9

50% OFF A N Y BEIT
G ood W ith Purchase of A n y 
Full R etail Slacks

fxplros 1 2 / 2 4 / 7 9

Page 19

3810 MEDICAL PKWY • 454-4956

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MONDAY 
December 17, 7-10 p.m. 
(Classes meeting M evenings) 
G rade rep orts for th e se 
c l a s s e s a re due 
th e 
departmental office by 9 a.m. 
Friday, December 21.

in 

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TUESDAY 
December 18, 9-12 a.m.
(Classes meeting 
TTH 10:30-12)
G rade rep orts for th e se 
c l a s s e s a re due 
th e 
departmental office by 9 a.m. 
Saturday, December 22.

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AGINE!
“ AN AFTER-CHRISTMAS SALE ^.BEFORE CHRISTMAS!
IN PROGRESS

yacaéüattA,

2222 GUADALUPE

 

"

G et rid of 
the chore of 
Christm as shopping.
That's right, Christm as shopping 
doesn t have to be a chore. Because you 
don t have to do the shopping.
Just give me the list of gifts you need.
I’ll drive all over town, if need be, 
and buy exactly what you want.
Hard to believe?
Just try out my service.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call me at,

451-7201

e.t.c.

elim in ate triv ia l cliores

R E B E L Drine-Jn x

6902 B u rle so n R o ad 
New C ine-fi S o u n d S y ste m 

385-7217
Privacy of You r A u to 

XXX 

Original Uncut

N ote T h ea tre 
o p e ra te s 
th ro u g h y our car radio If y our car 
has no radio, bring a p o rtable

so u n d 

Start# 1 2 / 1 2

J O H N N Y PU TS T H E 
" W A D D "
TO M IS S J O N E S . . .!

J O H N 
C . i i o i v i i s

So hot you'll melt in your

’" " T H E 
CHINA 
C K T

SELLING YOUR BOOKS? 
LOOKING FOR HIGHER PRICES?

TEXAS TEXTBOOKS offers the highest prices and quick, convenient service. A sk a
friend who has sold books to us or bought books from us. A friend won't lie to you.
Anybody can buy an ad. Com e over and sell your books and then tell your friends about
how much you got for your books. Don’t forget to come and buy your books from us 
next spring.

W e also have som e wonderful Christmas presents at the best prices in town- 

such as T-shirts, caps, jackets, and other UT Specialty Items.

W e w ant to thank those of you w ho have been dealing with T E X A S TEXTB O O K S- 

w e know you will be back, but rem em ber to tell your friends about us. 

Thanks again.

W e will be open 

8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 

until finals are over

TEXAS TEXTBOOKS, INC

478-9833
1 $t Floor Castilian 
Corner of 24th & San Antonio St.

24th St.

★
T EX A S
TEXT BO O K S

•<

★
Free
Parking

ip
3
>
3
©
3
o

«*>

■ ■ ■ ■ ■
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*30 3 A

The Daily Texan 

will cease publication 

with the Wednesday, 

December 12th, issue 

and resume publication 

with the Monday, 

January 7th, issue.

HALF 
THE STORY.

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*121 A

SATURD AY 
December 15, 7-10 p.m. 
(Classes meeting M W F 2) 
G rade reports for these 
c la ss e s are due 
in the 
departmental office by 9 a.m. 
Wednesday, December 19.
0 1020 ACC
311
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WEL 2246

When You Hove Something Very Special

You d Like Duplicated,

i * -

Come to

When you ve written or collected something special, 
it deserves to look os good os It reads 
You deserve more than just copies — you deserve 
the best. And you con get it or Ginny's.
At Ginny's, manuscripts drawings poetry, music, 
posters, color photos & slides can be copied or low 
prices, when you need them W e also stock a variety 
of white and colorful papers ond con bind your materials 
into attractive volumes
So come to Ginny s and see what w e hove to offer 

44 Dobie Moll

_ . 0

_ 

4 7 6 ’ t 1 71 

^ a.m.-10 p.m. M-F, f a.m.-5 p.m. Sat.
|0 a.m..5 p.m. Sunday (for t»H sarvica}

free parking • xerox copies • color copies • bookbinding • offset printing

THE
SECOND
OWNER

USE YOUR X-MAS CENTS 

FOR CLEAN PREVIOUSLY 

OWNED MERCHANDISE

m

o r

AND MERCHANDISE 

OF ALL KINDS._______

wines.

I here’s tw o halves to every story. A n d we 
< ould w rite a book about the novel new 
Katz s D eli & Bar. O u r lunches are fabled. 
O u r dinners legendary. Lunches like N ew 
Y o rk Corned Beef, Pastram i and T u rkey 
sandwiches or salad platters. D in ner selec­
tions like P rim e R ib , Yankee Pot Roast or 
endcrloin Steak. And cocktails, beers and 

I o get the full story, try K a tz ’s for lunch 

and dinner. You II like the ending.

Corner of 21st 

and Guadalupe
Across from Dobie Mall
477-5854

We accept Visa and 
Master Charge.

OUR X-MAS LAY-AWAY 
WILL HOLD ANY ITEM. 
ONLY A SMALL DEPOSIT 
REQUIRED.

618 West 6th 472-2037 
Open 11 a.m. til 4 a.m . M o n - Sa 
H ap p y H ou r 5 til 7 p .m .

P a g e 11

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* 5 9 9 * GEC
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31660 GLR
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31110 GRG
31165 GRG
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37655 HED
33690 H IS
33830 H IS
3 *1 7 0 H IS
3 *17 5 H IS
J
5 2850 
J
5 3 0 *0 
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36505 
5 5 * * 5 
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55* 75 L S
555C0 L S
35120 L I *
3 51*5 L I *
35260 L I *
* 7 8 9 0 F
*7 8 95 F

*7 9 6 5 F
*7 9 9 5 F
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* 9 * 1 5 F
* 9 * 2 0 F
* 8 * 5 5 F
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* d 5 15 F
* 9 5 * 0 F
* 8 5 6 0 F
* 9 5 9 5 F
* 8 6 25 F
1*6 35 F ¿
1 *6 9 5 F E
1 *98 0 F £
366S
15035 F c
379N
15050 F E
38 1 P
0 3 6 *5 f a n
325
038 70 f a n
385
3 6*55 F£ S
3 0 1 k
* 2 2 9 0 F IC
160K
19258 F c S
313
I 93£0 F L S
3 3 *
1 9*1 0 F L S
35*
19655 F L S
381
0 3 1 .0 0 A
322
3 5 7 *0 CAL
312K
15615 PEN
361
15730 PEN
387
37150 PHL
318
3 72 5C PHL
366K
50890 PMR
357
51030 PHR
167F
167F
51035 P h R
51050 PHR
1 6 ? F
51055 PHR
16 7 F
*9 5 2 0 PHY
302K
5 0 2 C5 PHY
3*1
5 3350 PHY
389L
39283 PCR
396K
1 77*0 PSY
309
37870 PSY
3*2
5 3 *9 0 RTF
360 J
56650 S m
2 *3
56655 S *
2*3
56660 S 6
2 *3
56665 S M 2 *3
5 6 7 *0 s a
56770 S a
56805 s a
56820 S a
32250 SCt
3 90*0 SCC
39055 see
5 *3 3 5 S F E
3 99 *5 SPN
*0 2 0 3 SPN
03325 STA

68 2 L
3 8 5 k
385 F
306 F
373
395 K
3961
386N
31 2 l
396K
309
310
6 5 9 *
320
320
320
320
321
321
321
321
321
3821

0>*25 STA
37555 T c
* 2 8 2 0 2CC
*2825 2CC
* 2 8 3 0 2CC
*2 8 3 5 2CC
* 2 8 * 5 ZCC
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z e e
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* 2 8 6 0 2CC
*2 8 6 5 z e e
* 32*5 z e e

3967
391
391
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310
502
390
310L
326K
3601
32 2
363
309K
332N
397K
397K
3 1*
360
*1 2K
3 8 * *
385T
186
3 * * K
372 F
391
60 3 A
603A

F-.Z 208
GcC 10*
G tC 10*
BLR 108
euR 
i o s
WAG 208
WAG 308
CFA A2320
GRG * 2 *
GPG 316
GE * 105
B E L 20*
WAC 101
GAR 111
GAR 339
GAR 200
w a 230 *
P A I * * 2
R l f 5 12 *
HRC *256
HSC *102
PAR 210
ese 152
e t e 253
e e e s i
R L F 710*
wCF 1*
6030
ACA 21
3 0 *E
WEL 2312
WfcL 2 22 *
305G
8088
G tC 100
80RB
GEC 100
8080
GEC 100
8080
ICC
GEC 
608 E J» eLR 238
311
GEC 112
316
R I F 6116
316K
E C J 1 .2 1 *
3161
e s e 115
325
BLR 22*
*2 7 K WEL 1316
32*
3 3 5

TAY 212
TAY 139
EN S *0 2
WRa 113
ENS 3*0
B E B 153
B l B 358
B L R 212
GEC 111
aCH 211
F L S 105
WLH 219
PTL 113
B E e 255
BUR 212
P t e 311
pse 311
HRC *2 52
GAR 201
BUR 130
R L F 6126
R L F 6126
R L F 6118
R l f 6118
ENS 302
HEL 3502
R I F 6120
F E Z 208
BEe 151
G SB 1216
PA I * * 2
R IF 6122
R L F 6 i 2*
R I F 7116
R I F 7119
GAR 203
R l f 7120
R L F 7122
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GAR 201
R L F 7126
R LF 7126
e e e 265
ese 363
F E E 208
GCL 105

WEL 1308
PAR 310
ESP 333
ESe 333
ESB 333
E S e 333
P A I 302
PA I 302
P A 1 302
P A I 302
P A I 3 3 2

w EL 2302

M O N D A Y
December 17, 9-12 a.m.
• Classes meeting M W F 10)
G ra d e re p o rts
for these
c la s s e s a re due 
the 
in 
departmental office by 9 a.m. 
Irid a v , December 21.

009 50
00955
01085
0 1 * C 0
018 75
5 7 0 *0
2 3 * 75
¿ 3 * 8 5
2 3 5 * 2
2 36 s5
23710
2 38 00
360C0
1 1 2 3 5
1 1 3 2 5
11330
1 6 2 6 5
162 70
16275
162 80
16 2 85
I 62 SO
16295
1 63 CO
163CS
1 6 3 1 0
16315
16320
1 6 * s 5
16510
1 3 8 3 5
108 6 5 
1 0 9 *0
109 85

ACC 
ACC 
ACC 
ACC 
ACS 
AFS 
A 7*$ 

APS 
A FS 
A A T 

A A T 
ANT 
ASA 
ARE 
ARE 
ARE 
a r h
SRh
A S H
ARM
ARH
A R H

a r h

A R H

A R H

A R H
A R H

ARH
ARH
ARH
A SE
ASE
ASE
ASE

P a g e 12

311
3 1 1
312 
362 
380 
602 A 
32 2 
32 3 
372 
101 
302 
32 3* 
380* 
329 
36 3 
33*N 
301 
301 
301 
301 
301 
301 
301 
301 
301 
301 
301 
301 
30 3 
332 
32 7 
362 * 
376* 
382C

RAS
c¿c
G t C
8 1 8
ese
RAS
BE*
ORO
R l*
R l f 
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S IF 
ECO 
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ART 
AST 
A-T 
AST 
A * T 
ART 
A * T 
ART 
AST 
ART 
ART 
ART 
ART
F e e
ART
RLF
8 i ?
tNS

213 
112 
1 11 
151 
313A 
2 1 8 
116 
316 
51 I* 
a 102
1316 
52a 
512& 
1 .2 1A 
1 3? 
?112 
1102 
1102 
1 102 
1102 
1102 
1102 
1102 
1 102 
1102 
1102 
1102 
11C2 
1120 
22GA 
1 1 1 0 
5120 
251 
1A5

V

*

i IN JI M

C h inese R estaurant

W eekday Lunch S p ecials 

2007 E . R iversid e 

447-1520

u I Cheated...!”

MINI M N MINI MINI M IV M N M N MIM M N M N

I he Place fur the C ustom Face

ÍT1GRL6 HORfTlfln c o s m E T i c s
FREE GIFT
WITH ANY *5M 
PURCHASE
Valid Only a t R ivertow ne Mall 
w ith coupon

2007 E . Riverside 

443-1116 f
NIAI IMIAI NIAI N IAI fMIAJ fMKAI f\|IAI NIAI NIAf

Austin’s Finest Game Room

Dec 11 
Dec 12 
Dec 13 
Dec 14 
De< 15 
Dec 16 
De< 17 
Dec 18 
Dec 19 
Dec 20 
Dec 21 
Dec 22 
Dec 23 
Dec 24 
Dec 25 
Dec 26

Dec 27 
Dec 28 
Dec 29
Dec 30 
Dec 31

LEWIS AND THE LEGENDS 
OMAR AND THE HOWLERS 
OMAR AND THE HOWLERS 
DAN AND DAVE 
RICK STEIN REVUE 
KENNETH fHREADGILL 
ALVIN CROW 
TALE WIND
OMAR AND THE HOWLERS
OMAR AND THE HOWLERS
DAN AND DAVE
ALVLN CROW
ALVIN CROW
RICK STEIN REVUE
RICK STEIN REVUE
M IKE DAVIS AND
THE HEART OF TEXAS
RHYTHM BOYS
SLOW MOTION
CALL THE CLUB FOR BAND
STEVE FROMHOL2
KENNETH THREADGILL
OMAR AND THE HOWLERS

i A<ftOI>OLK

BUY ONE 
SANDWICH 
GET ONE 
AT »/2 PRICE

<\ a l i d Only With Coupon)

-005 E a s t Riverside Dr. 

443-5566

The Afro-A m erican P la y ers, Inc. 
Interim Theater 
U pcom ing Productions:

New Y e a rs Eve Celebration 
T H E ISLA N D and S IZ W EB A N S I IS D EA D "

By Athol Fugard. Scheduled to

open on Jan. 3. 1980.

Longest Happy Hoar to Town 
Double Shots — I For 1 — 
U am • 8 pm
NEVER A COVER CHARGE

SUNDNNJCE

t a n n in g s a l o n s

<<

and I’m glad I did!”’
AUSTIN WORLD OF ARCHERY

PRO
SHOP

INDOOR
R ANG E

443-8345 
2011 E. R IV E R SID E DR.

o ff

ANY HOT DELICIOUS 
3 ITEM S OR M ORE 
16” PIZZA
(one coupon per person)

Hot Delicious New York 
Style Pizza. Others 
Promise Good Pizza 
We Deliver.

Name __

Address 

Phone No.

447-6681

2011 E . R iversid e

_2<H3-A E. R iverside (new location) 477-7106

R! ^ t(T e FIorist • Flanigan’s • Sebring 
Altitudes Jean Store • Mr. Adam’s Deli
Copper Dollar • Dr. Michael Defiel

 3 X 2 L
3 2 7

39 8 90 S PN
4 0 0 4 0 S F N
03 2 55 ST A
3 0 9
03 2 60 STA
3 0 9
0 32 65 S TA
3 0 9
0 3 3 8 0
STA
31 0
0 3 4 4 5 S TA
3 1 0
0 3 5 1 5
STA
381
3 6 9 3 0 SWA
4 0 6
4 2 7 4 5 2CC
3 L 7
4 2 7 5 0 2CC 31 7
4 2 7 5 5 2CC 31 7
4 2 7 6 0 zee
31 7
4 2 7 6 5 zco
317
4 2 8 7 0 zco
32 4 K
4 2 9 2 0 zee
32 5
4 2 9 3 5 zee

4 2 5

e * T
BAT

313
115
J t S
431 7 A
P i e
311
Bee 153
PAR 20 1
ate 152
Bee 4 5 9
eAT
307
A2 15 A
J E S
J E S
A2 15 A
J E S
A21 5 A
A 2 15 A
« 2 1 5 A

J E S
J E S
R L P 5 1 0 4
e-_e 164
GPG 424

374K

eta 112
BEL 204
euR 116
Wl L 2304
CM A2320
ete 361
386K GAR 109
318 J
HM
323
8EB 51
361
TA Y 317
361
GAR 111
302
ESP 333
310K
R I P 5116

MONDAY 
December 17, 2-5 p.m. 
(Classes meeting 
TTH 12-1:30)
G rade reports for these 
c la ss e s a re due 
in the 
departmental office by 9 a.m. 
Friday, December 21.
00989 ACC
311
0J9S0 ACC
311
00995 ACC 311
01095 ACC
312
OUCO ACC
312
01665 ACC 382K
01745 ACC
52535 ADV
23490 A P S
24355 ANS
243 15 A AS
23730 A M
23755 ANT
51495 ARC 608L A e c b 104
51870 ARC
BEe 554
164 50 ARH 303
ART 1102
16455 ARH 30 3
ART 1102
164 60 ARH 303
ART 1102
16465 ARH 303
ART 1102
164 70 ARH 303
AP T 1102
164 75 ARH 303
ART 1102
164 80 ARH 303
ART 1102
16485 ARH 303
ART 1102
16450 ARH 303
ART 1102
165 50 ARH 363
FAB 2204
24215 ARV
307
PA R 105
10815 ASE
320
G1C 112
10840 ASE
32 7
ENS 302
10910 ASE
G«G 316
3 6 9 k
00360 B A
281S GSe 2210
005 CO B A
389T
02685 B C 324
02915 B 1
32 3
41290 BIC
303
41295 BIC
303
413C0 BIO 303
4 i 305 BIC
303
41310 BIC
303
24545 C C 304
24590 C C 306 w WEL 2224
24595 C C 307K
PAR 105
Z 4610 c c
C i l 100
24620 c c
c a l 100
24665 c c
W EL 2224
246 70 c c
PAR 105
123e0 C E
EC J 1.204
12630 C E
EC J 9.236
45053 C S
WeL 2316
44060 CH
W EL 2306
44415 CH
WEL 2256
11780 CHE
GEC 111

ete 458
ese 223
BEe 154
WEL 3502
WEL 3502
WEL 3502
WEL 3502
WEL 3502
CAL 100

330
335
336P
340
35 7
396P
195T
341
394
454

11785 CHE
I j.830 CHE
52267 CRP
181 75 DRP
268 30 E
26855 E
2 68 60 E
26865 E
274 30 E
275 60 E
27565 E
2 76 75 E
2 77 35 t
2 7850 E
2 78 30 E
28015 E
28020 E
2 82 CO E
2 82 70 E
2 85 25 E
28605 E
28705 E
28895 E
132 40 E E
132 55 E E
I 32 90 E E
134 50 £ E
1 34 70 E E

454
372
397
203
306
306
306
306
¿0 7
307
307
308
310
3121
312 P
314K
3 1 4K
3141
314L
325 P
3441
3 64 P
3921
338
338K
345 L
366
379K

GLC 111
euR 224
GCL 307
GcA 105
eEe 152
eee 266
ece 253
ece 259
eee 59
PAR 303
PAR 101
PAR 304
eee 164
ece 251
PAR 2 16
PAR 201
PAR 1
ece 52
PAR 306
PAP 208
PAR 301
e^e 257
PAR 308
WAG 420
pte 311
WCL 2312
RAS 212
GcC 104

I 3820 E P
I 38 75 E P
139 60 E P
2 58 80 ECC
25881 ECC
25885 ECC
25890 ECC
26015 ECC
26055 ECC
26090 ECC
26255 ECC
05380 EDO 332S
057 CO EDC
370S
2 92 CO ETS
310
2 92C5 ETS
310L
29310 ETS
374
02015 f i n
354
021 CO f i n
357
021 C5 FIN
357
021 70 FIN
374
299C0 FR
301
302 75 FR
341K
317 CO GER
3121
32790 GCV
3101
32795 GCV
31OL
32BC0 GCV
3101
32005 GCV
310L
32810 GCV
3101

306
EC J 1.214
311
BUR 130
36 3
GRG 316
302
GEC 100
302
e :e 261
302
ART 1110
302
W c l 1308
303
ese 153
320K
J t S A 3 15 A
32 7
Gse 2202
392 P GSB 1214

ece 524
ECB 278
GAR 313
RLP 5116
BEe 264
W l L 2246
BEe 151
WAG 101
eee 155
SLT 101
PAR 204
BUR 108
BLR 208
BUR 106
BUR 106
8UR 106
eLR 106

MON.-SAT.
11:00-12:30
SUN.
5:00-11:00

YOU NEED A STUDY BREAK!
DEE GEE’S OFFERS
FREE delivery for DOBIE 
and JESTER After 
6:00 p.m.
• ALL FRESH INGREDIENTS
• FROSTED MUGS & PITCHERS
• SANDWICHES
• WHOLE WHEAT OR REGULAR

DEE GEE’S PIZZA

DOBIE MALI — LOWER LEVEL 
 

 

2021 GUADALUPE

 ----

JC

e n n e

1 / J

17 I
f}

I 

1

IN THE COLD WEATHER TRY 
OUR NEW HOT SUBS

HOT PASTRAMI 
ITALIAN SAUSAGE 
BBQ BEEF 

MEATBALL
HOT R°AST BEEF

1608 Lavaca 
478-3281

201 E. Riverside 
441-5331

204 Guadalupe 
452-5010

290 & 1-35 
451-5830

EVERYTHING GOES!

2 0 %

^

50% ,h

Clothes for G uys and Gals

I

M

A

G
S
by Bob E llio tt’8

E

Free A lte ratio n s on P ants
2426 Guadalupe 

Open 10:00 to 6:00 Daily

Free Pizza

.......................... ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ S I B

 

■ Buy one pizza, next smaller size free. ■

■ 

, W ith thls coupon, buy any giant, large or medium size pizza at 

regular nienu price and get your second pizza oí rhe next smaller 

9 size Wi t h equa number o f ingredients, up to three ingredients 
■ free. Present this coupon with guest check. 
’ 
I

 Valid through Jan Jó, l'/79 

' 

|

 Coupon not valid with G ourm et Pizza* 

e ^ ^ L S P ^ ^ ^ 

J f l c H 

*
B
■
Z
®

^

&

Hairstyiing For Wom en And Men 
Cai! For Your Appointment Today
1805 West Avenue 
472-6961

Photography 5y MEARS

P

i z

z

a

 i

i m

l

8319 R e s e a rch ............................................. 
8401 Burnet Rd..................... 
1710 W. Ben White Blvd 
3000 D u v a l ................................... 
2209 R iv ersid e ............................ 
?
7237 Hwy. 290 E a s t ........................ . ! ! ! ! ! ! ’. ! ! ! ! ' ¡ i n f i l l
i » , 71, .
376 Landa / New B ra u n fe ls .................. 
392-8193
749 North LBJ / San M a r c o s ................................... 

..............................
............................
............................, , 7’ 

837 0771
....................llVvlll

p ® 9 « 1 7

 3088 
808 B 
8088 
608EA 
6 08 EA 
6 0 B E e 
3181* 
325 
427K 
32 8 * 
36 2 K 
36 4 K 
36 7K 
36 8 K 
682C A 
395C 
201G 
2010 
2080 
311 
344 
445

P £ | 
P I I 
P i I
b u r 
g sb 
Gs e 
J ES 
TAY 
P i I 
R I P
b e e 
e s e
B E B 
P I P 
E E e 
R I P 
TAY 
TAY 
TAY 
T £ V 
BE B 
T iV

442
442
442
220
12 12
1214
Í2 1 7 A
317
249
6 1 2 2
365
137
4 6 0
5118
358
6 1 2 4

304
308
330
217
26 1
2 1 2

14925 
1* 6 
P E 
150 77 
1 5080 
P E 
P E 
15140 
P E 
15185 
P S
572 05 
03655 KAN 
15405 PET 
4 2 2 2 0 P IC 
4 2365 P IC 
4 74 25 PNS 
4 7595 PAS 
19055 PCS 
19060 PCS 
192C5 PCS 
1 9210 PUS 
19265 PCS 
1 9 3 CO PCS 
19555 PCS 
19745 PCS 
32115 SCR 
0 3075 C A

364 K
3 83 S
384K
388R
394 J
320
335
470
429
381 K
354R
384R
605A
605 A
612A
612A
31 3 J
2 2 1 J
380
391
312K
304

TAV
GRG
R I P
TAY 
E S S 
RAS 
BfcB 
EC J 
ACA 
MEL 
TAY 
TAY 
PC'S 
WCH 
W O 
W O 
PCS 
WCH 
BTC 
P E E 
BE 9 
B E B

137 
312 
7112 
206 A 
4 02 
315 
255 
9 .2 3 d 
21
2316 
14 1 
141 
106 
2 1 1 
202 
221 
105 
219 
113 
2 1 0 6 
2 6 0 
556

03095 C A 
03105 C A 
3 5760 0 A I 
0d7 30 PEO 
0 9265 PEO 
092 70 PEO 
092 75 PEO 
0 93 25 PEO 
09330 PEO 
09335 PEO 
15545 P ES 
15645 P E S 
15655 PEN 
37050 PHC 
37085 PHC 
371 39 PHC 
371 75 PHL 
50635 PHR 
507C5 PHR 
5C095 PHY 
501 35 PHY 
50220 PHY

311
322 
341 
213 
J2 6 K 
326K 
326K 
335 
335 
335
323
364
365 K 
304
312 
318 
325P 
320H 
338 
316 
32 7 K 
353

B E e 553 
B E S 222 
BAT 110 
AEG 5 
BEC 242 
B E L 242 
B E L 242 
B E L 204 
B e l 204 
B E L 204 
B E B 166 
WPW 113 
R L P 6104 
CAC 100 
NEC 2312 
GAR 7 
MAC 420 
E S S 637 
E S E 330 
RAS 211 
WPh 102 
R L P 7118

3 7845 PSY 
025C5 R E 
02540 R E 
0 4640 R ES 
53480 RTF 
38490 RCS 
56595 S W 
56730 S M 
56765 S W 
568 75 S W 
097C5 SEO 
3 8810 SCC 
3 8870 SCC 
3 88 75 SCC 
38905 SCC 
38935 SCC 
390C0 SCC 
53955 S P E 
54010 SPE 
54160 SP E 
542 55 S P E

301 
337 
358 
378K 
326 
360 J 
312K
312 
682C 
3 83 P 
3971 
372
302
322
323 
333K 
345 
387 
306K
313 
3 32 * 
368K

HP A 
MAC
GC L 
HRC 
RRS 
B E e 
8 Ee 
R L P 
R L P 
RAS 
R LP 
ECB 
etc 
MAG 
WEL 
WEL 
PAR
eoT 
BUR 
R LP 
C P A 
C p a

214
105
4252

155 
157 
5116 
7116 
313 
7120 
278 
1 1 2 
101 
2246 
1308 
101 
302 
216 
7122 
13112 
A5134

2224
2224
2224
22 24
257
A315 A
136
14
114
2 306
I 30
2310
6114
202
5 12 4
3
1 0 4
52
312
3
203
202

34045 H I S
34605 I S
33520 1TC
52810 J
52815 J
52870 J
52875 J
53030 J
348C0 LAS
2 51 3 0 I AT
251 85 CAT
25215 IA T
25225 LAT
3 505a
L IN
3506 J L IN
35185 L IN
352 63 U N
47755 P
478C0 P
479 85 p
48027 P
48345 P

375K
320
406
312
312
32 OR
320R
360
366
506
312 *
323
365
306
306
380K
193
603 A
603 A
304E
305G
808B

WEL 2308
J E S A 3 15 A
V i l 210
R L P 6116
R I P 6118
R I P 6120
« L P 6120
8 ' B 155
GAR 3
WAG 308
WAG 208
PA P 210
PAR 210
GAR 111
PAR 303
PAP 310
PAP 302
BE B 150
RAS 212
B t B 554
E S B 115
P A I 442

483 50 
48355 
4 6360 
48430
484 35 
48465 
4 8570
485 8 0 
48605
486 4 0 
4 86 50 
487C5 
4d7 30 
48735 
48815 
48937 
14380 
14385 
144 90 
14520 
14825 
14840

TASTE 
ALTERNATIVE
HIGHLAND MALL & DOBIE MALL 

^ 

T ~ "O N l—DAV—SPECIAL 1
j
BUY O N I FROZEN YOGURT 
| 
|
A N D GET O N E F K B I 
| 

¡______ W/COUPON GOOD T H K U DEC J, 1*7* 

|

The “Alternatives”
We offer a variety of good food*. Quiches • Shrimp & Egg Salad 
Sandwiches • Vegetarian Sandwiches
• Homemade Breads & Cakes 
Soup • Salad • Smoothies • Yogurt Shakes
• Natural Juice Bar • Bagels

QUICHES • CAKES & BREADS TO ORDER 
• LOWEST PRICES IN AUSTIN
A N A L T E R N A T IV E TO TH E O TH ER S
^ 9-9 Mon. - Fri.___________10:30-9 Sat. ^
f — “
^.OO CASH----------
! 

*9.00 DOLLARS CASH!

I 

I
Yee tan m v i a life by be
I ing a blood plasmo donor

I" It only takes 11 j hours, 

and you (an donate every 

| 72 hours.

I You will receive $8.00 for ^ 

your first donation and 
| $10.00 for a second dona- 
| tion in the same week. 

£■

I lf you bring this od in with - 

you, you will receive a 
$1.00 bonus after your 
first donation.

I 

I 

I

Take a study break 
at the donut factory- 
open 24 hours!

Mrs. Johnson's 
Bakery

The most available bakery in town. ’
4909 Airport Blvd. 459-5801
Come by and see us 
on those late nights up!

Other bakery products, too.

Baked fresh daily... by people who care!

*A3d JZoscs,

55 -fv0 K\

Fill you rself fam ily style Dinners

Entrees: P ot roast, you p e e l shrim p.

M ea t L oaf, H oney C hicken, E ggplan t 
Parm esan, V egetable Stroganoff, 
and N e w Jersey S tyle S pagh etti.

WITH ALL THE BREAD, VEGETABLES, A N D SALAD

YOU CAN EAT! SU N .-T H U R S . 5:30-9:30 
FRI. & SA T . 5:30-10:00

prices from 3.69-6.95

LUNCH BUFFET MON-FRI 11:00-2:00 

help yourself SOUP, SA LA D & SANDWICHES

a different kind o f R estauran t

SANTA
COUPONS

I AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, INC.
Phon e 4 7 7 - 3 7 3 5
I 510 West 2 9 th 

L ■ B * * " 

* TbUr* 1 ° m 4 f m" T**‘ 4 Fri 1 o m--7 X P-m.

 

TEXAS UNION
EXAM SPECIALS

STUDY LATE AT EEYO RE'S & THE 40 ACRES R O O M
Thu Fri. & Mon; Dec 13-14, 17. The 40 Acres Room and Eeyore s 
will be open until 3 a.m. An assortment of baked goods coffee 
ana otoer beverages, sandwiches, fresh fruit, yogurt ice cream 
etc. will be available. The large cup of C O FFEE will be sold at 
the small cup price of 29* after 11 p.m. You can study late in the 
40 Acres Room, which will be set up as a quiet study room
ROLLER SKATE IN THE BALLROOM
On Thu Dec 13, take a study break on the day before finals; just 
stop by the Union between 6:30 and 11 p.m and rent your skates 
by the quarter hour. The hourly cost is $1.
EXERCISE IN THE TOWER ROOM
On Thu-Fri Dec 13-14, you’re invited to use the exercise mats in 
the Texas Union Tower Room 5.102 to rest and relax or the just s- 
t-r-e-t-c-h out those weary muscles.
REC CENTER ACTIVITIES
Tue-Thu, Dec 11-13. Bowling and pool will be half-price with a 
coupon which will be available in the Texas Union, residence 
halls, and various campus locations.
F ri, Dec 14 Bowl 3 games for $1.25, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat, Dec 15. Win free games with Red Head Pin Bowling 
MOVIES IN THE UNION

U n S ír ^ im 
13. CJheck J hf Daily Texan and in the Texas 
Union for film titles, dates and show times of some great movies 
that won t strain your mind or your budget
TEXAS TAVERN EVENTS
Tue-Wed Dec 11-12 Hot apple cider, non-alcoholic egg nog, and 
hot mulled wine will be featured in both the Texas Tavern and 
the Cactus Cafe from 4 p.m.-midnight

rnnc"Tf
í i ■ •■Thí Qsr
Live, 

TÍ U; Dec,1®'11' 13 The big-screen TV will present re-
 of Saturday Night 

,ai , far ° n ' eS aS “ ™ e ^

The Steve Martin Special,” etc. from 8 p.m.-closing

Page 16

>V??MOW/V ¡/y STEREO ACRO SS A M E R IC A *A *f 
f— ^ (— i . 

r 

S a v e - E m
GO O D TILL 12/23
7jj\--------------------- r ® ---------------------------------- -----
W P I O M E E R
speakers TS-W6

b e st STEREO SYSTEM deal in

t o w n

— \

YOUR CHOICE

00

1 5

With 
Coupon 
TILL 12/2 3

10 m

 

 
 
FREE ALBUMS fi'TILLl • 12/23) 
V — / ' XWfj 
WfTM THIS C O U PO N \\ 

. 

. 

With Any
Completa
stereo System
Purchate

SOUND WAREHOUSE

V y —

Rocohftr

i Tun table 

ftpwiker,

STUDIO 44.

EXPANDO
SPEAKER STANDS

HEADPHONES
by
SONIC

AM/FM DIGITAL 
CLOCK RADIO

30 Watt 
Car 
Booster 
Amp

¿73 YOUR CHOICE

iQO

*10

“BETTER SOUND 

REG. 
$19.95

> 

i
HOLD 150 LBS.

Qw 

* 4 

"UNREAL"
SAVINGS

• With Coupon 
TUI
11/23

4901 BURNET RD.
451-7304 MON.-SAT. 10-9

srrero ac ro ss America 

\

NEXT

TO CfOUOD WAREHOUSE)

QLM 32 MKIIf 
CARTRIDGE
MFG. LIST $49.95

r *

YOUR
CHOICE

*3000

NICE GIFT

!A .

With Coupon 
Till 12/23

 2007-B E. Riverside Dr. 

443-4535 

Saturday — 25' highballs & beer from 8 p.m. ’til 10 p.m.

&

RIVERTOWNE FLORIST

10% OFF

ALL ITEMS IN STORE
(excluding wire orders)
Please present coupon.

Share the Sebring Secret

m 

^ 

We’re Worth 
Every Dollar

T Sebring.

FREE BRUSH

With Hair Design
(Please present coupon)

2007-E E. Riverside 

447-4155

MR. ADAM’S DELI

F o r your holiday 
p artie s CATER 
with us from 
10 people on up

DELI

Dine In — Carry Out

441-6559

7 Days a Week

DISCOVERY
RECORDS

Dan Fogelberg’s newest 
record “Phoenix”

Reg. 8.98 list LP or tape 
SALE 5.98
(Must present coupon)

Tuesday - m ost highballs & beer 10* for first hour,

then increase by 25* every hour ’til midnight 

Wednesday - 75' most drinks and beer 

Thursday — m ost highballs and beer 25' 

from 9 p.m. ’til 11 p.m.

P riday — m ost highballs and beer 25' 

from 8 p.m. 

til 11 p.m.

00 OFF ANY ONE 

PAIR OF JEANS

ALTITUDES
JEAN STORE

• Excluding Sale Items
• Excluding Children's Sizes
• Offer Valid only with coupon

2007 E. Riverside 

447-5841

AUSTIN DANCE STUDIO

Spring Registration 
Jan. 3, 4, 5

Dance Classes Begin 
Jan. 7

Ballet — Jazz — Tap

2013 E. R iverside

442-5710

COPPER 
DOLLAR
FREE BAR DRINK
Please present 
Texas Driver’s License 
(one per person, please)

2007-B E. Riverside 

443-2232

2015 E. Riverside

444-0661

j 
j 
I 

Dr. Michael Defiel
General Dentistry 
2009-B E. Riverside

442-3166

1

' 

Merle Norman • Back Room
The Acropolis • Lin Hai
Sundance Tanning Salon
Domino’s Pizza
Austin World of Archery
Afro-American Players, Inc. 

|

Page 13

 NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL US BACK
THOSE USED BOOKS -
WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES!

Does that textbook REALLY cost $15.95? Well, that depends:

But ...
if the book is used 
again, vou sell it to us 
at Buy Backs and receive
*8.00

*1 

if the book you 
buy is used:

in your 
pocket!

So actually you only spend

$7 9 5

( ’15.95 - *8.00 - *7.95)

Although the 
University Co-Op buys 
back books all year long, 
NOW is the best time for 
you to sell your books.

Books requested 
for next sem ester will 
be bought back for one half 
new price as long as stock 
is needed.
Hurry and Get That Extra Cash for Christmas!

publisher raises the price 
of your book between the 
tim e you buy it and the time 
you sell it, you’ll get 
even more money back.

PlUS . . . 

if the

4

11» 
 
j
I M (
 >/( ■ 
(III(111 fii

TEXTBOOK BUY BACKS
Basement

Page 14

Pege IB