T h e Da il y T exa n

Student N e w s p a p e r at The University of Texas at Austin 

Austin, Texas, Thursday, Septem ber 14, 1978 

Fifteen Cents

News and E d ito ria l: 471-4591
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Tw enty-Eight Pages 
Vol. 78, No. 9
Copyright 1978, Texas Student 
Publications, all rights reserved

Rain floods northern San Antonio; 1 fatality

By MELISSA SEGREST
Dally Texan Staff

SAN ANTONIO — A two-hour deluge 
here e arly Wednesday morning 
dumped more than five inches of rain 
on the city’s northern edge, causing 
flash floods that washed dozens of cars 
off roads and killed one man.

Families wre evacuated from homes 
lying in the path of surging Salado and 
Olmos creeks, a San Antonio Fire 
Department spokesman said.

The normally placid Olmos Creek 
was 18 inches above its normal level 
and water behind Olmos Dam in the 
northwestern part of the city was 26 
feet above normal for a time.

Ray Rowe, 61, of San Antonio, ap­
parently was drowned by rushing 
waters from Salado Creek early 
Wednesday when the car in which he 
was a passenger washed from a low- 
water crossing, Police Chief E .E .

Peters said.

“ Our officers found (Rowe’s) body in 
a car near Nacogdoches Road and the 
driver of the car was not injured,” 
Peters said.

“ Other than that we have had no 
fatalities. Many persons were deser­
ting their cars when the waters got too 
high. A lot of people just failed to heed 
warnings and got into trouble,” he said.
A city bus was washed from a major 
intersection 
into Salado Creek but 
there were no passengers in the vehicle 
at the time, Peters said.

“ The driver was traveling with an 
empty bus when the water pushed him 
out into the creek,” he said.

“ He was pulled to safety by a police 

helicopter,” Peters said.

An 8-year-old girl was saved from a 
tree after she had been reported miss­
ing by her family, the officer said.

A major portion of the city’s northern

sector was without electricity for 
several hours and some area schools 
were closed for the day.

Although the flooding was substan­
tial, many onlookers said they had seen 
worse. San Antonio, specifically its 
northern sector, is very flood prone, Lt. 
Roger Atchley of the city’s fire depart­
ment said.

“ Last time I saw it this bad was 
about seven or eight years ago,” he 
said, standing atop the Olmos Dam.

“ This dam holds the headwaters of 
the San Antonio River and we’re main­
taining the level of the river by 
monitoring and periodically opening 
the flood gates,” he said

“ We’re not having any problems with 
it right now and we don’t expect any un­
less we get more rain,” Atchley said.
Firemen rescued approximately nine 
persons from cars during the down­

pour, which began around 4 a rr 
slowed to a drizzle at 7:45 
Atchley said.

Near the downtown historical 
walk area, water lapped ovei 
sidewalks during the heavy rainfall but 
never seriously threatened the hotels 
and eating establishments lining the 
water, he said.

Early in the afternoon, a woman 
stood at the edges of water which 
covered Olmos Park, squinting her 
eyes and peering out into the brown 
water.

“ I ’m trying to spot my son-in-law’s 
car,” she said, “ He was going to work 
this morning at about 7:30 down 
McCullough 
(a m ajor street in 
Northwest San Antonio) and he said the 
first thing he knew his car was just 
floating away.

“ He just got out the window in time 
to see it wash off. He didn’t even have

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it’s raining like that. I just wonder 
where the car is. Do you know where it 
might have washed off to?” the mother 
asked an onlooker.

Margaret and Helen Boyd, long-time 
residents of the city, surveyed the par­
tially submerged picnic tables and sw­
ing sets in the park.

They said the flooding was bad but 
was nothing compared to floods IO 
years ago, before the Olmos Dam was 
constructed.

“ A long time ago it was a lot worse 
then this,” Helen said. “ With this rain, 
I looked out this morning and only the 
curbs were covered up.”

The Salado Creek, a normally lazy 
waterway under heavily traveled Loop

410 West, at one point crested above 
treetops and lapped over the highway, 
forcing officials to close the road It 
was later reopened.

Three cars emerged slowly, at the 
direction of city workers, from the 
driveway of a restaurant situated on 
the creek’s banks and forded swift- 
moving waters to safety. Nearby, 
children played precariously in the 
water, slipping and sliding and grab­
bing onto nearby tree limbs — to the 
consternation of the workers nearby.

Farther up the Salado near the Austin 
Highway, the waters had receded 
greatly by late afternoon but still block­
ed roadways.

The National Weather Service 
recorded 5.13 inches of rain officially 
as of late Wednesday afternoon and its 
forecast held a slight possibility of 
more rainfall Wednesday night and 
Thursday.

Feeling good main reason 
for drug abuse — official

By CHARLIE ROSE 
Dally Texan Staff

One major reason for drug abuse is that drug use feels good, 
Karst J. Besteman, acting director of the National Institute on 
Drug Abuse, said Wednesday.

The NIDA has a $262 million budget, provides grants to local 
drug programs and is part of the Department of Health, Educa­
tion and Welfare.

“ It is just plain fun and enjoyable to use drugs,” said 
Besteman, the keynote speaker at the Texas State Conference 
for Drug Abuse Program Directors and Planners.

Other major reasons for drug abuse are the inherent need for 
humans to alter their psyche and drugs’ availability, he said.
“ I think it is just plain human nature to try to change the way 

your head feels,” Besteman said.

He said this need can be seen in babies who become estatic 
when experiencing weightlessness while being tossed up in the 
air by their fathers. Children about 2 years of age instinctively 
spin themselves to get dizzy so the walls spin and shapes 
become distorted, he added.

While this type of behavior is normal, some individuals can­

Biological factors alone do not control drug abuse, he said, ad­
ding that environmental and psychological factors play a part 
as well.

“ I ’ve been in drug abuse for 20 years and I ’ll sure be disap­
pointed if someday somebody explains drug abuse (solely) with 
an enzyme,” Besteman said

An increased availability of drugs has increased drug abuse 

since the 1950s, Besteman said.

“ The number of drugs available to people is a phenomenon 
from 1955 on. After the ’50s we got into heroin and tran­
quilizers... I hate to think of the number of psychoactive drugs 
available today.”

People tend not to use all the medicine prescribed to them, he 
said “ But when prescribed psychoactives, if one does them 
some good they will take another,” he said.

Then consumers tend to abuse the drug, most commonly 

Valium, by mixing it with alcohol, Besteman said.

“ The physician should be more adamant when prescribing 
psychoactives,” he added. Also, consumer groups should form 
to educate the public about mixing drugs and alcohol, he said.
Besteman also said that “ 1965 to 1971 is not the only drug 

not control the urge to alter their frame of mind, he said

epidemic we have ever had.”

“ It is so easy to smoke a joint or pop a pill.... It is a lazy 
man’s way of doing something with your mind,” Besteman said, 
adding it is better to read or become enraptured listening to 
music.

Drug abuse may be linked to a person’s level of an enzyme, 
monoamine oxidase, affecting specific neurotransmitters, he 
said. Persons with a low MAO level score high on personality 
tests measuring their desire for sensation, he added.

High scores on this scale have been associated with increased 
marijuana, hashish, amphetamine and LSD use, Besteman 
said

Conversely, “ non drug-users seem to have a high level (of 

MAO),” Besteman added.

Besteman said some people are “ immune to drug abuse while 
they live right in the midst of a drug abuse epidemic." These 
people grow up in a drug-ridden, lower socio-economic 
neighborhood — but do well in school and society, he added.

Drug epidemics tend to coincide with advances in com­
munications, advances in medicine and bad social conditions.
“ Very often epidemics will start with the elite of society and 

work their way down,” he said.

The way governments have tried to control drug abuse is to 

control the supply and raise the price, Besteman said.

Though the government never will eradicate drug abuse, 

Besteman said drug abuse can be kept “ in a reasonable check ”

“ But we won’t lose an entire generation coming into their 
places of social control. We were worried about that a few years 
ago,” he said.

Besteman said he approves the relaxation of marijuana laws 
for small amounts kept for personal use but said he prefers to 
use the term “ defelonization” rather than decriminalization.

Besteman’s term implies that society does not condone the 
use of marijuana, while decriminalization implies marijuana is 
legal, he said.

Ford Pintos

Indictment follows fiery deaths

® 1978 New York Tim es

DETROIT - The Ford Motor 
Company was indicted Wednesday by a 
grand jury in Elkhart County, Ind., on 
three counts of reckless homicide and 
one count of criminal recklessness in 
connection with the deaths last month of 
three teenaged girls who were killed 
when their 1973 Pinto burst into flames 
after being hit from the rear.

The indictment by the grand jury in 
northern Indiana had been expected and 
adds to the No. 2 autom aker’s 
headaches over its Pintos of the 1971 
through 1976 model years. The federal 
government ruled earlier this summer 
that the fuel systems in the estimated 
1.5 million Pintos (excepting the Pinto

station wagons), plus those of 30,000 
Mercury Bobcats made during the same 
period, had defects that could cause the 
vehicles’ gas tanks to explode on impact 
from the rear.

Ford Motor quickly denied any 
criminal wrongdoing concerning the 
Pinto. “ We believe this unprecedented 
action was unwarranted and that the 
company has not violated any of the 
laws of Indiana,” a Ford spokesman, 
Henry R Nolte Jr., its vice president 
and general counsel, said. Ford said 
that it had not yet seen the indictment 
but based its statement on news reports 
of the charges.

The indictment by the jury of a

woman and five men was announced 
Wednesday morning in Elkhart by 
Superior Court Judge Charles Hughes. 
No individuals employed by Ford were 
named in the jury action, and the max­
imum amount that Ford could be fined 
if found guilty after trial is $35,000 ($10,- 
000 for each count of criminal reckless 
homicide and $5,000 for the count of 
criminal recklessness).

Michael Cosentino, Elkhart Country 
prosecutor, told reporters after the in­
dictment was handed up that although 
the amount of money involved was “ in­
significant to Ford.” the precedent that 
indictment and conviction would set 
would be “ overwhelming.

David Ram say clim b s on car w ashed away by Salado Creek flooding.

M ike Laur, Daily Texas Staff

Fraternity hearing postponed

By JAY ALLEN
Dally Texan Staff

An Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity hear­
ing scheduled for Thursday regarding 
allegations against the Alpha Tau 
Omega fraternity has been suspended 
indefinitely at the request of District At­
torney Ronald Earle, a University of­
ficial said Wednesday.

Because ATO’s hearing has been post­
poned indefinitely and the fraternity is 
entitled to a hearing by University law, 
David McClintock, assistant dean of 
students, said the interim suspension 
against ATO will be lifted. The suspen­
sion was originally imposed last Friday.

M cClintock said the com plaint 
against ATO still is in effect and Univer­
sity officials will continue their in­
vestigation of the incident.

“ Of course, I would like to resolve 
everything as soon as possible, but cer­

tainly we’re interested in protecting the 
rights of everyone involved.” McClin­
tock said

Earle sent a letter to Dr. Lorene 
Rogers, University president, Wednes­
day asking her to postpone the hearing 
because of possible conflict between the 
hearing and criminal charges in force 
against three students.

Earle said in the letter to Rogers, “ In 
order to protect the rights of all parties 
involved and in the best interest of 
justice, I feel it is advisable that this 
hearing be postponed.”

The three students, ATO member Ron 
Allen Wilson and pledges James Patrick 
Hinson and Robert Taylor Herrin, were 
charged in Austin Municipal Court last 
Thursday with third-degree felony sex­
ual assault in the alleged beating and 
sexual abuse of a University freshman 
Aug 31.

McClintock said he is unsure when the

hearing might be rescheduled, but he in­
dicated it probably would take place 
some time after the case is presented to 
the county grand jury.

Larry Hardy, assistant district at­
torney, estimated the charges will be 
brought before the grand jury within 
two weeks.

Hardy said his office heard about the 
ATO hearing earlier this week. He and 
Earle quickly decided there was going 
to be a conflict.

“ Our hearing is more important than 
the University hearing and I think the 
administration is in agreement with 
that,” Hardy said. “ The criminal in­
vestigation needs to get a little further 
along before the University hearing ”

Bruce Moseley, ATO president, said, 
“ All I can say is I completely agree with 
what the University did. and I ’m anx­
ious to make our story known '

thursday

Humid 
Austin weather will be humid with the high in the middle 
80s. More weather, Page 27.

...

Anti-violence ...
People United to Resist Violent Attacks is trying to halve 
violence in the University area. Story, Page 2.

Volleyball...
The w om en’s volleyball team begins its season Thursday 
with a game against Baylor. Story and photo, Page 15.

Texan Staff

 P a g e 2 □ TH E DAILY TEXAN □ T h u r sd a y , S e p t e m b e r 14, 1978

Reporter’s
Notebook

Pave paradise and put up a parking lot ... 
C ity Council w ill soon consider two 
proposals involving inner city parking aimed 
at stepping up Austin’s downtown revitaliza­
tion program 

The Urban Transportation Department has 
recommended the creation of a fund to build 
and operate municipal parking garages and a 
reduction in off-street parking requirements 
for businesses.

A city zoning ordinance now requires 
businesses to provide a specific number of 
off-street parking spaces, based on a 
building's size. Reducing the parking space a 
business must provide may draw businesses 
into the city and counteract urban sprawl, 
transportation director Joe Ternus said.

A city parking fund would compensate for 
the decrease in parking spaces provided by 
the private sector. Municipal parking lots 
also w ill be used as a tool to regulate land use 
— lots would be built where there is the least 
developm ent with the hope of luring 
businesses to the area.

The two proposals are intended to work 
hand in hand with efforts to improve Austin's 
public transportation, yet no definite plans 
have been made to beef up the bus system.

While both recommendations deserve 
thorough consideration by the Planning Com­
mission and the C ity Council, neither 
deserves priority over the development of a 
transportation 
long-range 
comprehensive, 
plan Parking lots w ill provide only a tem­
porary solution to Austin's transportation 
problems.

Instead of encouraging citizens to drive 
into inner city businesses and park in the 
downtown area, the city should provide 
public transportation and promote its use.

Austin citizens and the University com­
munity would benefit greatly from a direct 
bus route between the downtown area and the 
University campus. At the same time, added 
bus routes would aid the downtown revitaliza­
tion program Students now have difficulty in 
catching a bus to go downtown, as do citizens 
in outlying areas.

Anti-violence goals set

Campus area group seeks rights

By JAY ALLEN
Dally Texan Staff

People United 
to Resist 
Violent Attacks, a 
group try-
ing to halt violence in the 
University area, held its first 
meeting Wednesday night at 
the College House Co-Op and 
c a m e up w i t h s e v e r a l 
proposals to im prove the 
situation 
in the University 
neighborhood.

The group’s three major 

proposals were:

• Bring an end to the in­
creasin g vio len ce in the 
University area
• A l l o w 

U n i v e r s i t y 
neighborhood residents to be 
protected under their civil 
rights from v io le n t o c ­
currences.

• Pu t pressure on the 
Austin Police Department to 
enforce laws which pertain to 
violent acts.

Carl Kurz, organizer of the 
newly formed group, was 
pleased with the meeting, 
which was attended by ap­
proximately 40 people.

“ A lot of ideas were brought 
out in the meeting, but there 
is a lot of work that still has to 
be done,” Kurz said.

The group also discussed 
ways to bring recent acts of 
violence in the neighborhood 
to the attention of the police, 
the city government and the 
students.

Among the possibilities dis- 
c u s s e d w a s a p u b lic 
demonstration on campus and 
a solidarity march.

Among those in attendance 
was Betty Phillips, president 
of S a v e the U n i v e r s i t y 
Neighborhood, another group 
fighting U n iv e r s it y area 
violence. Phillips and Lynn 
Goodman-Strauss w ill go 
before the Austin City Council

Thursday at IO a.m. complain­
ing of recent violence.

Kurz said his group w ill 
back SUN in efforts to stop the 
violence. Kurz said the major 
complaints of his organization 
were:

• The recent alleged assault 
of a University freshman at 
the Alpha Tau Omega frater­
nity house.

• The noise abuse in the 

University area.

• The constant verbal and 
lesser physical abuses that 
h a v e o c c u r r e d 
the 
neighborhood.

in 

“ The idea of the meeting 
was to form a so lid arity 
against groups that condone 
violence,” Kurz said. “ We 
live in anxiety and a state of 
fear because we are terroriz­
ed by a group who condone 
violence in very small areas. 
We don’t have to be in ­
timidated.”

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Raindrops keep failin’ on my head

Sandwich vendor and University tradition ‘Crazy’ Carl Nickerson 
squats beneath an umbrella next to the Art Building during a re­
cent Austin rainstorm. A frequent candidate for the City Council,

Nickerson has been involved in several disputes with University 
police over whether he can sell at the student-frequented site.

Programs seek council dollars

By JANN SNELL 
Dally Texan Staff

C ity Council Wednesday 
listened to approximately five 
hours of public testimony sup­
porting programs within the 
operating budget, such as the 
P a ram o un t Th eatre, the 
Rape-Crisis Center and Mid­
dle Earth.

Most programs falling into 
the area of arts, social ser­
vices, health services and 
community development are 
funded by the city on a con­
tractual basis within the an­

nual operating budget.

The council is considering 
the budget for the upcoming 
fiscal year 1978-79.

Giving more funding or at 
least maintaining present fun­
ding levels for the contract 
agencies was the general con­
sensus of public opinion at 
Wednesday’s hearing. The 
council w ill not make 
its 
decisions, though, until the 
fu ll operating budget 
is 
adopted later in the month.

The A r ts C om m ission 
reported to council members

that 72 requests totalling 
$700,000 had been submitted 
for this year’s budget.

The commission narrowed 
the request to 52 agencies, 
requiring $412,000.

The commission asked for 
$114,890 for the Laguna Gloria 
Art Museum — the largest 
recommended expenditure.

The c o m m is s io n als o 
recommended that the Austin 
Civic Ballet receive $36,800, 
the Austin Symphony $41,800, 
the Zachary Scott Theatre 
$39,900 and the Paramount

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Theatre $35,000.

Among programs requested 
for highest priority by the 
Com m unity Development 
Commission were the Center 
for Battered Women, the 
W om en’s Center, M idd le 
Earth and the Big Brothers- 
Big Sisters program.

KUT-FM and Austin Com­
munity Television asked the 
council for funds to help spon­
sor their community service 
broadcasting of City Council 
meetings and other items.

ACTV made a sim ilar re­
quest for its coverage of coun­
c il m eetings, and Donna 
Green, representing the sta­
tion, said she disagreed with 
the Community Development

Commission’s decision that 
there is “ not a significant 
need for public access at this 
tim e.”

Typical of the many health 
and mental services requests 
for operating budget money 
was one from the People’s 
Community Clinic, west of the 
University campus at 408 W 
23rd St.

The c lin ic handles 200 
patients per month, Jan 
Freeze, clinic representative, 
said. The service saves the 
city money by being able to 
care for people at one-third 
th e 
the 
Brackenridge Em ergency 
Room, she added.

e x p e n s e 

of 

The clinic is requesting $30,- 

000 from the council.

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\ _ A _ V - V \ _ V - V V

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 U.S. lends support to mediation in Nicaragua

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Thursday, September 14, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3

® 1978 New York Times

WASHINGTON 

- The Carter ad* 
ministration declared Thursday that the 
fighting in Nicaragua had reached a 
point where “ it begins to threaten the 
peace not only of Nicaragua but of the 
countries around it” and offered support 
for prompt mediation by the Organiza­
tion of American States.

The declaration was made by Hodding 
Carter III, spokesman of the State 
Department, explaining why the United 
States now is backing a Venezuelan re­
quest that the 25-member hemisphere 
organization convoke a m eeting of 
fo reig n m in iste r s to c o n sid e r the 
Nicaragua situation

Only Tuesday,the State Department 
said U.S. policy was to favor mediation 
efforts by Costa Rica and three other 
C e n tr a l A m e r ic a n c o u n t r ie s 
in 
neighboring Nicaragua, rather than ac­
tion by the OAS.

BUT JUST AS the permanent council 
of the OAS was reaching agreem ent at 
headquarters here on indefinite post­
ponement of a vote on convoking the 
hem isphere foreign m in isters new s 
reached Washington that a Nicaraguan 
m ilitary plane had dropped a bomb in­
side Costa Rica, allegedly in the pursuit 
of insurgents.

This prompted Costa Rica to call off 
the regional mediation effort begun one 
week ago by President Rodrigo Carazo 
and to support the Venezuelan proposal 
for full scale action by the OAS.

At his regular noon press m eeting 
Carter also noticed the Nicaraguan in­
cursion into Costa Rica as reason for 
changing the U.S. approach.

Until Wednesday the United States 
had r e fr a in e d 
from sp eak in g out 
forcefully on the four weeks of fighting 
that have beset Nicaragua

WHILE THE Carter administration 
had sought since it took office 20 months

ago to hold the authoritative govern­
ment of President Anastasio Somoza at 
a distance, Washington has found it dif­
ficult to disavow him at the very m o­
ment his rule is being challenged by in­
surgents, State Departm ent officials ex ­
plained.

However, Carter’s latest statem ent il­
lustrates that the adm inistration, while 
not joining in the chorus of demands for 
Som oza’s resignation, now is prepared 
to participate in joint efforts to force at 
least a far reaching com prom ise on the 
th e 
Som ozan g o v e r n m e n t 
violence.

to end 

The departm ent spokesm an, reading 
from a guidance paper, said 
that 
although he was not authorized to say 
that Nicaragua was now in a state of 
“civil w ar,” he did not hesitate to speak 
of “ internal turm oil” in that country.

HE WENT ON to say that the struggle 
“cannot be defined sim ply in term s of 
Sandanista attacks against the govern­
ment, adding that the antagonism to the 
Somoza government “em braced much 
m ore, and the situation is much m ore 
com plicated — a broad non-Sandanista 
opposition movem ent which 
includes 
business groups, the Catholic church 
and a number of opposition political 
groups.”

Carter said the U.S. position w as that 
as defined under article 59 of the OAS 
charter the situation in Nicaragua w as 
of an “ urgent nature” requiring sw ift 
action by the hemisphere organization.
Other administration officials noted 
that both the OAS charter and the 1947 
Rio defense treaty signed by m ost 
hemisphere nations contained clau ses 
authorizing efforts to curb “ threats to 
peace.” They said they expect the next 
step would be a vote to convene the 
hem isphere 
foreign m inisters which 
would probably be taken Friday or Mon­
day.

'.'n:

r ■
S k I . %

Committee hears 
Oswald widow

(U P I) 

WASHINGTON 

- F ifte e n 
years after the fatal day in D allas, Lee 
Harvey O swald’s widow told a con­
gressional panel Wednesday she still 
could not understand why he killed John 
F. Kennedy, a man of whom “he alw ays 
spoke com plim entary.”
. She told the House Assassinations 
Com m ittee Oswald tried to shoot con­
servative Maj Gen. Edwin Walker 
b e c a u se he w a s a “ f a s c i s t , ” but 
‘‘whatever he said about President 
Kennedy, it was alw ays good, a lw ays.” 
N evertheless, after the futile attem pt 
on Walker in April 1963, Oswald’s w ife 
realized “ he was capable of killing 
som eone.”

A N D W HEN SHE 

le a r n e d from 
television the shots which killed the 
president on Nov. 22, 1963. cam e from 
the T exas School Book D epository 
where Oswald worked, she im m ediately 
feared he w as involved.

“ My heart kind of stopped,” she said. 
“ I felt very uncomfortable. I thought 
my face would betray m e. My face went 
red. I rushed outside. It crossed my 
mind ... I hoped it w asn’t him .” 

Despite repeated questioning, Marina 
Oswald Porter said she could not supply 
a m otive for Oswald’s action.

“ I knew one side of L ee,” she told 
Rep Richardson Preyer, D-N.C.. “ It 
would take a judgm ent of his whole 
character to put all the pieces together. 
•I’m not qualified to give an opinion like 
that.”

R E P. LOUIS STOKES, D-Ohio, asked 
her about the possibility Oswald actual­
ly was aim ing at Gov. John Connally, 
who was riding with Kennedy in the 
motorcade and was seriously wounded 
by the first shot which hit the president.

Mrs. Porter confirmed Oswald had 
written Connally, then secretary of the 
N avy, from R u ssia, possibly about 
returning to the United States, or about 
the downgrading of his Marine dis­
charge because of his defection to the 
Soviet Union.

He had not received a satisfactory 

reply, she said.

“ I thought for som e reason he was 
angry at Connally,” said. “ It w as hard 
for m e to believe he was angry at P resi­
dent Kennedy. ”

“ WHATEVER HE said about P resi­
it was alw ays good, 

dent Kennedy, 
alw ays,” she said.

She recalled her husband telling her in 
Minsk to “ hush up, not to interrupt 
h im ” w hile he w as 
listen in g to a 
Kennedy speech broadcast to the Soviet 
Union.

“ He alw ays spoke com plim entary of 
Kennedy ... how young and attractive 
the president of the United States w a s,” 
said Mrs. Porter, now married to a T ex­
as electronics worker.

She said she had no knowledge of 
Oswald plotting with anyone else in the 
the 
a tte m p t on W alk er’s 
assassination of Kennedy.

life or 

E n d o r s i n g 

t h e w i d e s p r e a d 
c h a r a c te r iz a tio n of O sw ald a s a 
“ loner,” she said she could not picture 
him working with an accom plice.

“ I’m not a psychiatrist 

... but he 
w asn’t a very trustworthy or open per­
son,” she said. “ So personally I serious­
ly doubt he would confide in som eon e.”
He did ask her once in early 1963 to be 
an accom plice in hijacking an airliner to 
Cuba, but “ I refused and I tried to m ake 
him see how funny it would look. ... I 
was expecting a child ”

CAMP DAVID, Md. (U PI) - The 
cliff-hanger Middle East sum m it 
is 
moving into its “ final stages” with a 
flurry of intensive, three-way bargain­
ing and prospects for success still un­
c e r t a in , o f f i c i a l s p o k e s m e n sa id 
Wednesday.

“ We’re obviously approaching 

the 
final stages of the conference,” White 
House press secretary Jody Pow ell said 
in a briefing that seem ed com paratively 
up-beat and optim istic in tone.

“ It is unfortunately not possible to say 
what fruit the negotiations will bear ... 
Strong optim ism or pessim ism is inap­
propriate,” he said.

Although Powell declined to predict 
just when the nine-day sum m it con­
fe r e n c e am ong P r e sid e n t C a rter, 
Isr a e l’s P rim e M inister M enachem 
Begin and E gypt’s President Anwar 
Sadat would conclude, other sources 
said they expected it to finish up for

Conservative wins nomination 
for Humphrey’s seat in Senate

By United Press International

Conservative m illionaire Bob Short won the D em ocratic 
nomination for the late Hubert Humphrey’s Senate seat in 
Minnesota Wednesday, signaling the first setback for the state's 
party liberals in m ore than three decades.
• Short’s win over Rep. Donald Fraser intensified the civil war 
among Minnesota Dem ocrats — the first split since Humphrey 
cam e to power in the party in 1946.

Fraser had the strong backing of V ice President Waiter Mon- 
dale and Sen. Muriel Humphrey, who has held the seat since her 
husband’s death. But Short spent $700,000 of his own money and 
pulled out a narrow 4,000-vote victory.

TUESDAY’S PRIM ARIES in 14 states pretty much settled 
fall election ballots for governor and Congress. Incumbents 
were generally treated w ell in the prim aries except for acting 
;Gov. Blair Lee of Maryland who w as upset by form er state 
transportation secretary Harry Hughes in a D em ocratic race.
Mayor Walter Washington of Washington, D.C., also ap­
parently lost, but final vote counting w ill not be com pleted for a 
week.

The major primary rem aining is next w eek’s contest in 
M assachusetts between Republican Sen. Edward Brooke and 
conservative challenger Avi Nelson. Runoffs are scheduled 
over the next few w eeks in Oklahoma, Alabama and Florida, 
while Hawaii, Louisiana and Washington still face their first 
-round of prim aries.

The incumbents who won easily in the prim aries—m ost of 
them D em ocrats— face strong challenges in fail electio n s. 
E specially in races for governor, the Republican Party has 
mounted a determ ined effort to m ake an electoral comeback 
This fall.
* H E R E ’S HOW the major races shape up this fall:

New York — After squashing a challenge by Lt Gov. Mary 
is the early 

>Ann Krupsak, D em ocratic Gov. Hugh Carey 

favorite against Perry Duryea, the GOP Assem bly Leader.

Connecticut — D em ocratic Gov. Ella Grasso is also con­
sidered to have improved her position after fighting off her 
lieutenant g o v e r n o r . Robert Killian. Her challenger is Rep

Robert Sarasin.

Minnesota — Short, a form er baseball owner, w ill face 
businessm an Dave Durenberger in one Senate race and Sen. 
W endell Anderson ta c k le s plyw ood sto res owner Rudy 
Boschwitz in the other race. Gov Rudy Perpich faces Rep. 
Albert Quie. Republicans have high hopes in all three races — 
taking advantage of the divided D em ocratic party.

FLORIDA — Republicans think they have a good shot at the 
governorship with drug store m illionaire Jack Eckerd. At­
torney General Robert Shevin and State Sen. Robert Graham 
m eet in Oct. 5 runoff to pick D em ocratic candidate.

Edward Gurney, Richard Nixon’s strongest defender on the 
Senate W atergate C om m ittee and later acquitted of bribery 
charges, won the first leg of his com eback in a Republican 
House race.

Maryland — With Lee out of the picture, Republican chances 

for governor have improved for form er Sen. J. Glenn Beall.

Wisconsin — D em ocratic acting Gov. Martin Schreiber won 
easily. College adm inistrator Lee Dreyfus upset conservative 
Rep. Robert Kasten for the Republican nomination

Colorado — Republicans think their best shot at a D em ocratic 
Senate seat this year is the one held by Dem ocrat Floyd 
Haskell. Rep. William Armstrong beat former astronaut Jack 
Swigert for the GOP nod.

W yoming — A c lo se Senate race shapes up betw een 
Republican Alan Simpson, the son of a form er senator, and 
Dem ocrat Raymond Whitaker, a lawyer Dem ocratic Gov Ed 
Herschler faces Republican John Ostlund.

New Hampshire — Conservative Republican Gov. Meldrim 
Thomson and D em ocratic Sen Thomas McIntyre both favored 
to win re-elction

Vermont — Gov Richard Snelling, a Republican, favored 

over State Rep. Edwin Granai

Republican Jam es Reynolds.

Rhode Island — D em ocratic Sen. Claiborne P ell favored over 

Arizona — Gov Bruce Babbitt, who inherited the job earlier 

this year, won easily.

A corpse burns on a street in Masaya.

UPI Telephoto

House passes civil service bill
President wins legislative victory

®1978 New York Times 

WASHINGTON — President Carter won one of his 
m ost important legislative victories to date Wednesday 
when the House overwhelm ingly passed his bill to 
reform the 95-year-old Civil Service system .

The vote, 385 — IO, cam e after m ore than 20 hours of 
debate on the proposal, which Carter has repeatedly 
labeled the “ keystone” to his effort to m ake the federal 
bureaucracy m ore efficient.

The Senate passed a som ewhat sim ilar m easure 
several w eeks ago. A conference com m ittee is expected 
to work out the differences with only minor difficulty.
“ WE'VE GOT som ething we can live w ith,” Richard 
P ettigrew , a White House lobbyist, said as the House

debate, which spread over four days, cam e to an end.
The bill would sim plify hiring and firing procedures 
for the governm ent’s 2.8 million em ployees. It would 
relate pay and advancem ent m ore to perform ance and 
less to seniority. For top-level federal m anagers willing 
to submit to special work standards, there would be pay 
bonuses.

In conjunction with the reform bill, the White House 
also plans to reorganize the Civil Service Commission. 
Rather than have a single body that both hires and fires 
em ployees, separate boards to do this will be set up. 
They will answer to separate officials, in an effort to 
neutralize any political pressures

From the outset, the president’s reform proposal was 
strongly opposed by war-veteran groups and labor lob­
byists.

THE VETERANS, one of the m ost powerful political 
pressure groups in the country, succeeded in killing a 
m ove to lim it the lifelong hiring preferences that the 
federal government 
to 
former m ilitary service personnel. Carter contended 
that the preference discrim inated against wom en and 
m inorities.

traditionally has extended 

The labor lobbies feared that the president’s efforts to 
improve hiring and firing procedures would result in 
wholesale discharges.

Summit talks near end; 
progress still uncertain

news capsules

Korchnoi fights back in chess match

BAGUIO, Philippines (U PI) — Viktor Korchnoi, pitting yoga against 
mind-bending, won his second gam e in the world chess championship 
Wednesday and reduced titlist Anatoly Karpov’s advantage to 4-2,

Karpov calm ly turned off his tim e clock and signed his score card on the 

60th m ove, resigning in the face of a strong attack and a hopeless defense.

The first man to win six gam es becom es the champion.
The challenger’s victory, his first in l l gam es, capped a com eback that 
began Sunday and put him back in contention for the $350,000 first prize. It 
also gave him a m ajor psychological boost in his war of nerves with Kar- 
pov.

Just IO days ago, Korchnoi began yoga lessons with two American gurus 
of the India-based Ananda Marga sect. Both w ere out on bail on convic­
tions for attem pted murder.

G S A reports $ 1 7 million loss
(U PI) — Thefts and 

WASHINGTON 

losses of everything from 
typew riters to calculators at the scandal-plagued General Services Ad­
m inistration cost taxpayers nearly $17 m illion in a single year, according 
to a 1976 study m ade public Wednesday.

The study, conducted for the agency by a private consulting firm , e s­
tim ated there w ere thefts of more than $1.2 million a year by GSA 
em ployees working at the agency’s 20 warehouses throughout the country.
In its survey of GSA-owned and controlled office buildings the study 
also found m ore than $9.1 m illion in total thefts and unexplained losses of 
supplies and equipment in a single year.

Prostitution arrests m ade

DES MOINES, Iowa (U PI) — A Lutheran university president and an 
assistant state attorney general were among nine men arrested in a two 
day crackdown on prostitution, police said Wednesday.

Tile nine w ere accused of trying to purchase the sexual favors of < 
police decoy who posed as a prostitute. All w ere charged with soliciting 
for prostitition, an aggravated m isdem eanor with a m axim um sentence 
of up to 2 years in jail and a $5,000 fine.

Among four m en arrested Tuesday were Paul D. Mork, 45, of Forest Ci 
ty, president of Waldorf College, a two-year school affiliated with the 
Am erican Lutheran Church, and William R. Armstrong, 31, of Des 
Moines, an assistant state attorney general.

Last Novem ber, Mork canceled a series of one-act plays, “ You Know I 
Can’t Hear You When the Water’s Running,” because he said the subject 
m atter — nudity and sexuality — was in poor taste for his school.

D ow Jones falls in heavy trading

DOW JONIS M C N A C ! 

3 0 I n d u s t r i a l s 

C lo s e d at 899.60

NEW YORK 

(U PI) - The 
Dow Jones 
industrial average 
fell below the 900 level Wednes­
day after Saudi Arabia threaten­
ed to take action if President 
Carter s Middle East talks, now 
in the “ final sta g e s,” failed.

The Dow Jones average, up 
nearly 5 points at the outset, 
skidded 6.84 points to 899.60 in 
wake of the Middle E ast news. 
The Dow, a I 30-point loser Tues­
day, has been fighting profit 
takers since gaining 28.41 points 
last week.

J

good or ill Thursday night.

P ow ell said no joint con feren ce 
among the three leaders was in prospect 
for Wednesday. They have not worked 
as a group since last Thursday, when the 
secretive sum m it shifted into separate 
U.S-Israeli and U.S.-Egyptian talks.

But Powell Wednesday disclosed a 
new wrinkle in the proceedings — a 
free-wheeling, three-way exchange of 
proposals and docum ents among the 
U.S., Israeli and Egyptian delegations 
in an effort to find grounds for com ­
promise on such divisive issues as con­
trol of the West Bank and Gaza areas.
“ The discussions throughout the past 
several days have been intense, specific 
and wide ranging ... with all parties in­
volved,” he said.

“ The 

intensity and specificity 

(of 
negotiations) have increased,” he said, 
even though, “there is still no basis for 
informed speculation about the final 
outcom e.”

“ T h ere are o b v io u sly ap p aren t 
differences” remaining between Israel 
and Egypt, he said in what appeared to 
be a softening of his earlier assessm ent 
th a t “ s u b s t a n t i a l d i f f e r e n c e s ’ ' 
separated the two.

He also indicated the sum m it will 
fin a l or c o m m u n iq u e, 
produce a 
p resu m a b ly su m m in g up w h at, 
if 
anything, has been achieved and what 
the next step will be.

Such docum ents are normally issued 
only if there is progress to report, and 
there had been no assurance the Camp 
David sum m it would produce one.

Summit conference sources have said 
the Israelis and Egyptians were in dis­
pute on a number of major issues — 
chief among them Sadat’s insistence 
that Israel com m it itself to returning 
the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip 
areas to full Arab control.

The sources have said Begin unveiled 
a new com prom ise proposal on the West 
Bank 
issue Monday but pessim istic 
reports in Egypt's press implied the 
offer did not m eet Arab requirem ents.
Jordanman sources said Wednesday, 
however, 
that Sadat had held three 
telephone conferences with Jordan’s 
King Hussein, whose approval he would 
need to accept any tentative offer on the 
West Bank issue.

E a r l i e r W e d n e s d a y , 

s u m m i t 
spokesmen confirmed that Carter had 
held an unannounced m eetin g with 
Begin Tuesday night - their first known 
working m eeting since last Friday — 
and followed that with a late night con­
ference with top U.S. advisers.

The p resident resum ed the U.S. a d ­
visory m eeting a t the c ra c k of daw n 
W ednesday and continued 
it through 
m ost of the m orning The su b jects of 
discussion w ere not disclosed.

 Page 4 □ T HE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday; September 14, 1978

V 

' 

Ps s t /w r o n g f in g e r , b i l o
WRONG F IN G E R // /

 

 

I 

^ IHC M i c r T F X * *

firing line

Jordan basically right

A few com m ents are in order regar- 
d in g M a rk D o o l e y ’s e d i t o r i a l 
“ Demagogue Mr. Jordan sounds off” 
and Kenneth H afertepe’s “ Proposition 
13 not racist num ber."

F irst, Dooley’s obvious uncertainty of 
whether to focus his attention on Vernon 
Jordan, national president of the Urban 
League, or to defend Proposition 13, or 
to defend the Bakke case, consequently 
contributed to his failure to successfully 
do all three.

He attacked Jordan for saying that 
“ much of the vote for Proposition 13 
was overtly ra c ist.” Next he labeled 
Jordan a demagogue and com pared him 
to Joseph McCarthy. Mr. Dooley then 
proceeded to deny Proposition 13 as 
racist, either overtly or covertly, but 
w as 
r a th e r a m a tte r of “ a c tiv e 
dem ocracy.”

Is it not possible for Proposition 13 to 
be overtly covertly racist as well as 
the sam e 
“ actively d em ocratic” at 
is 
it 
that 
tim e? History will show 
p o ssib le ; A m erica w as “ a c tiv e ly 
dem ocratic" and in fact racist a t the 
sam e tim e slavery existed.

involved 

P a rt of Dooley’s failure is due to his 
not providing an operational definition 
of racism and what crite ria would have 
to be m et to be or not be considered 
racist If this was done, it would become 
quite evident that Jordan was basically 
c o r r e c t. R a cism w as 
in 
Proposition 13, although there m ay be 
some question as 
the degree of 
racism involved But generally, Califor­
nians were tired of seeing their money 
going 
to blacks and other m inority 
program s. Sim ilarly, the sam e applied 
to the Bakke case where many sup­
porters of Bakke were tired of blacks 
so c a lle d “ p r e f e r e n t ia l 
g e ttin g 
tre a tm e n t.”

to 

l a s t 

T h is 

t e r m . “ p r e f e r e n t i a l 
tre a tm e n t,” leads us to H afertepe’s a r­
ticle in which he conceded that Proposi­
tion 13 may have been covertly racist. 
However, his statem ent: “ With the rise 
of affirm ative action, m inorities end up 
claim ing rights that would have stunned 
an Italian or Irish im m ig ra n t...” leaves 
something to be desired.

F o r one 

thing, blacks and o th er 
m inorities want no m ore than any other 
group in America. What is wanted is the 
s a m e e q u a l c h a n c e 
life . B ut 
throughout the years, this equality has 
been denied.

in 

Whether affirm ative action is the way 
or not, the fact is that blacks were 
denied access to equality in every facet 
of American life. Am erica erred and 
c r e a te d an u n eq u al so c ie ty ; now 
America m ust initiate changes to cor­
rect past m istakes and take the “ un” 
Frank Harris
out of unequal. 
Graduate, Journalism

SRD is the best

Your story in Monday’s Daily Texan, 
Sept. ll, on “ Gracious Living,” was the 
m ost biased article we've ever read. 
SRD is the best dorm itory on or around 
campus. It is very obvious that the 
w riter has no sense of refinem ent, if he 
thinks the 
is 
tasteless.

in te rio r of the dorm 

You forgot, in your description of our 
backyard, to m ention that we have an 
Olympic-size pool. A lifeguard is pre­
sent during pool hours. And there is still 
a vast amount of land for our Friday 
evening dinners, which are occasionally 
served outside among the trees.
W h e n ev er h a v e you b ee n 

to a 
“ U niversity’’ dorm and had a good m eal 
every tim e you ate? We believe that the 
dietician does a good job to keep “ the 
girls’’ and “ the ladies” happy. Your 
weak article states, “ we are formica- 
covered ” On the contrary, the only for­
mica in the rooms is about a two-foot 
area around the sinks. Our closets and 
chests of draw ers are of dark stained 
wood, with brass inlay, a far cry from 
formica!

Our dorm provides 

two Steinway 
pianos and fresh flowers in the lobby. 
SRD is not keeping us from the “ future 
hard tim es in the job m ark e t” by lock­
ing out everyone who is not Anglo-

YOU ARE 
S U P E R I O R T O . .

Saxon. The girls do not run home after 
graduation to veranda-bound lives; we 
do go out and earn a living in the “ real 
world " If anyone is foolish enough to 
believe that our lobby, full of antiques, 
looks like a m ake-over of a Louis Shanks 
then he should 
furniture floor room 
com e and 
for him self. Mr. 
McKay, you are very close-minded in 
your view of SRD; this was not an a rti­
cle. this was an opinion, or do we even 
Donna Dunn
dare call it that 
Kathy Heils 
Lu Anne Wisrodt 
Scottish Rite Dormitory

judge 

Vital aspect missed

As residents and advisers at Scottish 
Rite Dorm itory, it is unfortunate that 
Mr. Gary McKay m issed the m ost im ­
portant aspect of our dorm itory — its 
residents. Apart from our architecture 
and furnishings, SRD has something few 
other dorm s in Austin have — pride, 
spirit and love. SRD is more like a se­
cond home for m any of its residents and 
not simply a place to eat and sleep. The 
m ajority of our residents have a deep 
p rid e for a ll 
its 
traditions, its decor, its w aiters, its 
standards of quality that make it, in our 
opinion, the best place to live while 
attending UT.

th a t SRD 

is — 

Mr. McKay, when criticizing our fur­
nishings and architecture, failed to get 
some of his facts straight. We apologize 
if our furnishings did not suit his p ar­
ticular taste and seemed cheap and a r­
tificial. but had he consulted any of the 
staff at SRD he would have learned that 
most of them are very genuine. To give 
one example: the “ fake” Oriental rugs 
Mr. McKay mentioned were hand-made 
exclusively for SRD at a cost of ap­
proxim ately $1,000 apiece. And although 
the decor of SRD certainly adds in m ak­
ing it what we consider a beautiful 
home, we should not. as Mr McKay did, 
become so enraptured with the super­
ficial nature of a subject that the heart 
of the issue is missed. In this case, 
perhaps we should say the h eart of 
every girl a t SRD who loves living here. 
Oh, and by the way Gary, those hearts 
are not form ica-covered; they’re very 
real.

We would like to apologize to Dr. 
M argaret B erry because according to 
Mr. McKay, since she is a form er resi­
dent of SRD, she can ’t make it in the 
Traci Hiller
outside world. 
Ellen Stoetzner 
SRD Advisory Board

Nit-picky

I am convinced that Im ages is nearing 
its final days when it m ust resort to 
allotting two pages to an absolutely un­
necessary. relatively uninteresting, ex­
trem ely boring, totally irrelevant a rti­
cle focusing on, of all things, Scottish 
Rite Dormitory.

In particular, I am referring to the a r­
ticle “ Gracious Living," w ritten by the 
Im ages’ authority on public dorm s, 
Gary McKay. I doubt if anyone, other 
than the SRD residents and Masons, 
read this piece in the first place, but if 
anyone did, one found that all it con­
tained was a collection of nit-picky 
criticism s of 
the dorm itory, and a 
general statem en t that the quality of 
“ gracious living” offered at the dorm 
has declined.

in 

For exam ple, G ary points out that in 
previous decades bouquets of flowers 
decorated the dorm. May I insert that 
SRD paid an approxim ate $2,000 for 
gladiola bulbs which were planted in 
shifts this sum m er, with the intent that 
th ere would be fresh flow ers con­
tin u o u s ly d is p la y e d 
th e d o rm 
throughout the year. And may I add that 
thieves cam e during the night and cut 
the blooms off the bushes during the en­
tire sum m er. Continual plagues of van­
dalism necessitated the construction of 
a “ high chain-link fence topped with 
b ristlin g barb ed w ire ” around 
the 
greenhouse. 
to G a ry ’s 
In response 
assertion that SRD’s own laundry no 
longer starches and presses residents' 
today’s 
blouses — I add 
this p ro cess would be un­
fa b rics 

that with 

economical and disastrous to the girls 
clothing.

Nowhere in the article does Ga 
mention the continual 
improvemen 
which are m ade at SRD annually, in 
eluding landscaping and repainting. No 
does he mention that SRD is one of th 
very few dorm s which has 
its own 
private swimming pool. He criticizes 
the dorm for building a parking lot 
where there was once a plot of green 
grass — c ’mon Gary, are you really that 
sentim ental? After all, w hat’s all this 
crying I ’ve heard for so long about the 
acute shortage of parking spaces at UT? 
SRD is m erely changing with the times, 
dear; would you have preferred that we 
retain horse-and-buggy hitching posts 
beneath the large, spreading trees in 
front of the ivy-covered Victorian man­
sion, unquestionably one of the most 
beautiful buildings in the cam pus area?

Amy Spicer 
Joanne Keenman 
SRD Advisers

Not really news

Last week 

two wimmin were at­
tacked, their clothes forcibly removed. 
The assault was allegedly perpetrated
by frats.

Where is this case now? It is certainly 
not under “ intense investigation.” Has 
it. along with m ost other frat-related in­
cidents, been dism issed by police as 
“ boys being boys” ?

Yet when we allow boys to be boys, ig­
noring their rudeness, their amplified 
music, their inability to park their cars, 
their name-calling at total strangers, 
can we then be surprised when someone 
is hurt?

Apparently, it is acceptable for wim­
min to be attacked. But when the in­
jured person is m ale and white, his iden­
tity m ust be protected and his assailants 
p u rsu e d a t all c o s ts. 
in­
vestigations initiated by the police will 
arouse 
the news m edia. The news 
media, in turn, will not reach a consis­
tent opinion as to w hether or not the 
“ a c t” was completed.

In te n s e 

The attack will be called “ homosex­
ual” when it is really the act of some 
im m ature boys out testing the male 
power trip.

And the wim m in? T hat’s not news; it 

happens all the time.

Anime M. Hogan 
Lesbian/Gay Alliance

University’s loss

Gordan H. Mills, professor in the 
English departm ent, died Monday, Sept. 
ll, 1978. His passing is a shock to me 
(for he always appeared to be in the best 
of health) and a rem inder, as well, that 
we each have only a lim ited am ount of 
tim e to com plete our life’s work.

Most people know of Gordan Mill* 
through his books His co-authored 
“ Technical W riting” has been the stan­
dard text in that field for years. His 
recently published “ H am let’s C astle” is 
an extraordinary book, dealing with the 
problem of differing perspectives in un­
derstanding 
in 
teaching English in the contem porary 
classroom. In the m idst of our sorrow, 
we can still be thankful that this second 
extrem ely im portant work was com­
pleted.

literature as applied 

two disciplines 

Dr. Mills cam e to literatu re from a 
strong background 
in science and 
attem pted to bridge the gap between 
throughout his 
these 
in­
c a re e r As a behind-the-scenes 
te g ra tiv e force 
in our highly fac- 
tionalized English departm ent, he was 
without peer. When Dr. Mills tackled a 
problem — whether it was literary, 
pedagogical or adm inistrative — he 
sought out not possible solutions, but the 
best available answer. This intellectual 
rigor pervaded all of his work and it is 
what initially attracted m e to him eight 
years ago.

I shall not eulogize him further, ex­
cept to say that I liked the way he lived 
and that I shall m iss him.

William R.M. Hussey 
English

True Greek speaks

Recently, there has been quite a con­
troversy over the “ Greek com m unity” 
and “ G reeks.” People have described 
them as inhumane and rowdy. I want to 
state that I am Greek, but an authentic 
H ellenic G reek. “ G re e k s” a re not 
usually inhumane and rowdy, but maybe 
some people in fraternities are.

E verytim e I mention that I am Greek, 
I am asked which fraternity I belong to. 
I wish the public would use another 
word besides “ G reeks” for people in 
fraternities. How about “ fra ts ? ” It is 
very demeaning for m e to have people 
describing “ G reeks" as hostile and ob­
noxious.

Paul Toprac 
Chemical Engineering

Disappointed

I have late been disappointed by the 
often tasteless and always sophomoric 
ch aracter of the staff cartoons in the 
Texan. On Tuesday, Sept. 12, I was 
astounded.

Do the editors of the Texan really 
believe that the alleged sexual assault 
upon a young man is the appropriate 
subject of not only one but two in 
abysm al 
they have so 
believed had the victim of the alleged 
attack been a w om an0

taste? Would 

Howard Miller 
Associate Professor of History

Drug trafficking booming business

 

 

 

-

By Jack Anderson
i------------------------------------------------------------------- :

W A SH IN G T O N 

- M illio n s of 
Americans look upon cocaine and m ari­
juana as recreational drugs no worse 
than the liquor their contem poraries
consume

th e M afia h a s 

But the purchase of illegal drugs, 
w hatever th e ir health h azard , sub­
sidizes organized crim e. The pocket 
money that buys a m ariju an a butt or 
cocaine snort also pays for bribery and 
murder.
F or 

tu rn e d drug 
smuggling into a m ajor industry. The 
crim e lords ship illicit drugs into the 
United States by the tons. They hire 
professional pilots to fly cocaine and pot 
into rem o te airfield s. C argo ships, 
known as “ m other ships." carry tons of 
m arijuana into American w aters. Then 
barges and boats haul 
the loot into 
Florida coves and other secret ports.

In 

the past few m onths, fed eral 
authorities have seized 41 ships hauling 
illegal cargo. “ It s a billion-dollar 
business.” Drug Enforcem ent Chief 
P eter Bensinger told our associate Jack 
Mitchell.

Even m ore ominous is the increasing 
flow of deadly heroin into this country. 
For years, the Mafia traffickers im-

ported cheap, brown heroin, known in 
the streets as “ M exican m ud." But the 
Mexican authorities began an intensive 
spraying cam paign that wiped out m ost 
Mexican poppy fields and drastically 
reduced the supply of Mexican heroin.

In te llig e n c e 

r e p o r t s c la im 

th e 
crim inal godfathers have now turned 
their traditional home, the island of 
Sicily, 
into a distribution center for 
white heroin. The stuff is brought to 
Sicily from Southeast Asia and the Mid­
dle East.

H e ro in 

fr o m A s i a ’s “ G o ld e n 
Triangle” is four tim es purer than Mex­
ican mud. Ju st a few kilogram s sm uggl­
ed 
the United States provides 
millions for the mob to launder through 
its network of bank accounts.

into 

O ne c e n te r fo r 

th e new d ru g - 
smuggling operation appears to be New 
York’s John F. Kennedy airport. In the 
last six months, agents of the Drug E n­
forcem ent Adm inistration have seized 
nearly 13 kilogram s of white heroin that 
turned out to be 90 to IOO percent pure. 
The heroin, worth a t least $20 million on 
the black m arket, was traced back to 
Sicily.

Despite the seizures. Customs Com­
m issioner R obert Chasen adm itted that 
“ we are woefully outnum bered and out- 
financed by the sm ugglers .. We cannot

adequately guard our b o rders.” He told 
in­
th at ocean ships cannot be 
us 
tercepted by his agency outside the 
three-m ile lim it. Red tape is m aking it 
difficult even to prosecute the Am erican 
operators who run the ships.

in ­
APOLOGY TO AT&T: Q uite 
advertently, a line was left out of a re­
cent column about the failure of some 
m em bers of Congress 
their 
telephone bills. The omission has caused 
Am erican Telephone and Telegraph 
some em barrassm ent.

to pay 

We rep o rted 

th a t AT&T cu ts off 
telephone service to subscribers who 
don’t pay their bills but that “ service is 
not 
interrupted” for delinquent con­
gressm en. “ The taxpayers are stuck 
with the bills.” we added.

Left out was a line explaining that the 
General Services A dm inistration pays 
for the telephone service on Capitol Hill. 
T hat's why the taxpayers get stuck with 
the bills.

But without the om itted line, the story 
left the im pression that AT&T cuts off 
the service for ordinary deadbeats but 
does not 
interrupt service for con­
gressional deadbeats. The service is not 
cut, we em phasize, because the tax ­
payers pay the bills. We apologize to 
AT&T for the omission.

* 1978 United Features

There's something rotten in Iran

By the Muslim Students Assoc­
iation Persian speaking group.

The destruction by arson of a cinem a 
in Abadan, southwest Iran, with the 
resultant deaths of approxim ately 430 
people, has been headline news in the 
Am erican m edia for a num ber of days. 
This sudden concern with Iranian af­
fairs is m ost rem arkable. The confron­
tation of the Iranian people under its 
Islam ic leadership with the tyrannical 
regim e of 
the shah during re cen t 
months and the many hundreds of peo­
ple m assacred has gone unreported, or 
at best, has been reported in a highly 
d isto rted fashion. The m ost ob jec­
tionable distortion is that to which the 
nature of the oppositional movem ent 
has been subjected. It is described as 
consisting of “ extrem ist M uslim s,” 
w h o s e c o n c e r n 
th e 
“ re fo rm s” of the shah. In reality, the 
m ovem ent is not some unrepresentative 
m i n o r i t y , b u t c o n s i s t s o f 
th e 
overwhelm ing m ass of the Iranian peo­
ple, who are 98 percent Muslim, and its

is b lo c k in g 

m ajor aim and desire is the removal of 
the shah's dictatorial regim e.

The shah, not the Islam ic movement, 
is responsible for the burning of the 
cinem a in Abadan. After his failure in 
destroying popular resistance through 
the m assive use of arm ed force in a 
score of Iranian cities, he is now resor­
ting to new and despicable tactics in the 
hope of deceiving dom estic and world 
opinion But three facts point clearly to 
the responsibility of the regim e for the 
d isaster in Abadan.

F irst, the doors of the cinem a were 
locked; how would it be possible for 
them to be locked by m em bers of the 
resistance m ovem ent? They could be 
locked by police or by the em ployees of 
the cinem a acting at the behest of the 
police.

Second, the cinem a was showing at 
the tim e of the fire a film called “ The 
D eers” which deals obliquely with the 
Islam ic resistance m ovem ent in Iran in 
a sym pathetic fashion; the film, p ar­
ticularly its conclusion, has been heavi-

ly censored by the governm ent Does it 
m ake sense for the opposition to destroy 
a cinem a where a film favorable to it is 
b ein g sh o w n ? T h e c in e m a w a s, 
m o r e o v e r , 
in a w o r k i n g - c l a s s 
neighborhood of Abadan, and did not 
show the sem i-pornographic film s ob­
jected to by the Islam ic m ovem ent in 
Iran.

Third, it is true that cinem as have 
been bombed by the Islam ic m ovem ent 
in Iran, since they act frequently as the 
agents of cultural im perialism with the 
frivolous or pornographic films they 
show But on every occasion a tim e was 
chosen for the placing of the bomb when 
the cinem a w as d ese rted , and 
the 
employees of the cinem a were given 
tim e to gain safety. It has recently been 
announced that the dispatch of a 100,000- 
strong U.S. force to the Gulf is under 
consideration because of “ the instabili­
ty in the region.” It may be that the 
Abadan incident form s p art of a plan to 
prepare a pretext for the arm ed U.S. in­
tervention in Iran to save its puppet.

Superiority

and you, me, us, them

By Russell Baker

We vacationed on historic Wampum 

Island. Everybody felt superior.

to 

felt superior 

The people who live year-round on the 
island 
the sum m er 
visitors The people who were born on 
the island felt superior to the people 
who w ere not born on the island, even 
though 
they lived year-round on the 
island.

The sum m er people who owned houses 
felt superior to the sum m er people who 
rented houses, and the sum m er people 
who rented for the en tire season felt 
superior to the people who rented only 
for the month.

The people who rented for the month 
felt superior to the people who rented 
for two weeks. The people who rented 
for two weeks felt superior to the people 
who rented space in room ing houses.

Everybody felt superior to the people 
who cam e by boat in the m orning and 
left by boat in the afternoon. These peo­
ple were called “ the day trip p e rs." The 
day trippers felt superior to the people 
who had to stay back in the city.

All day they would throng the stree ts 
of Wampumburg. the island’s only town, 
blockading traffic and feeling superior 
about being there, and everyone else 
would com e out-of-doors and drive into 
Wampumburg to feel so superior to the 
day trippers that they forgot how in­
ferior they w ere to so m any other per­
sons on the island

Even within the well-defined class

groupings there w ere subtle variations 
in superiority feelings. Among people 
who lived year-round on Wampum, for 
example, those who could move out of 
W ampumburg for the sum m er and take 
a cottage in the Squatting Wampum, a 
sm all village over 
the horizon, felt 
superior to those who stayed in Wam­
pumburg all sum m er.

Among sum m er people who owned 
houses, people who owned houses on the 
w ater felt superior to people who owmed 
houses off the w ater.

People who had private beaches felt 
superior to people who had to go to 
public beaches.

Some people arrived on 

im mense 
sailboats and tied up in the m arina. 
They felt superior to the people who 
arrived on im m ense powerboats and 
tied up alongside them . People in im ­
m ense powerboats felt superior to peo­
ple in sm all sailboats while people in 
sm all sailboats felt superior to people in 
sm all powerboats.

People who had confirm ed fe rry 
reservations for their c a rs felt superior 
to people who did not. People who had 
confirmed seats on the airplane felt 
superior to people who had confirmed 
car reservations on the ferry.

People who had p rivate planes felt 
superior to people who had to use the 
airline, and people who had private jet 
planes felt superior to people who had 
private propeller planes.

The eating com petition was intense. 
Those who could afford to dine at the 
Wampum Plenty Swordfish House felt

superior to those who had to eat at the 
S u rf N ’Turf Beach Shack. In the home- 
kitchen division, people who had found 
fresh com and tom atoes felt superior to 
those who had to settle for canned peas 
and frozen asparagus.

People who had tans felt superior to 
people who had sunburns, and people 
with sunburns felt superior to people 
with clear skin. Men in this y e a r’s 
m adras felt superior to men in last 
* y e a r’s blazer. Women with expensive 
backhands felt superior to women with 
ludicrous lobs.

One could go on, but it would only 
m ake life on Wampum seem unplea­
sant, which it was not. In fact, it was 
socially sound One night, for exam ple, 
the Wampum E lectric Company ex­
perienced a power failure which black­
ed out much of the island for m ost of the 
night, and there was no looting.

Everyone was having too good a tim e 
feeling superior to yield to the lust for 
such base pleasures as trashing the 
W am pum burg O ilskin Shoppe. In a 
society where everyone has somebody 
to feel superior to. the citizenry has too 
much stake in the statu s quo to risk 
destroying it on a casual ram page.

The trick for nervous places like New 
York may be a dash of this snobbism for 
its forgotten classes. Snobbism gives 
you a sense of social standing. It soothes 
the blood. A little soothing of the blood 
would probably do New York a world 
m ore good than six or seven fighting 
m ayors.

c 1978 New York Tim es

 Considering the day’s agenda, 

the 
morning weather 
looked appropriate 
enough. What with Bill Clements, the 
Republican candidate for governor, ven­
turing into the liberal arm s of Universi­
ty students, accompanied by form er 
President Jerry Ford, the rain was an 
ominous sign of things to come.

Something just didn’t seem right; 
Clements and crew looked noticeably 
out of place. The strategy behind his 
campaign rem ains, to say the least, 
baffling yet consistent, and it’s still not 
working.

To start with, not one University ad­
m inistrator, regent or Texas legislator 
attended the rally. But, then, th a t’s Tex­
as politics.

No self-respecting Democrat could af­
ford to be caught with a Republican. 
Where political ideology differs, Texans 
make no bones about letting others 
know.

Even a visit by a form er president, a 
man Texans can m ore easily identify 
with than the current adm inistration, 
to convince Lone Star State 
failed 
Dem ocrats 
to share a podium with 
Clements.

With November around the corner, 
the Clements campaign is in trouble. 
This is not to say it was ever doing well. 
Republicans lost their only real chance 
for a shot a t the governor’s seat when 
they failed to support Ray Hutchison in 
the May prim ary.

Now, Clements is pulling out all the 
stops and bringing in as many national

Clements 
pulls out 
the stops

By Gary Fondler

politicians as possible to help bail out 
the sinking ship.

This strategy m ight have worked, but 
for one thing: C lem ents in sists on 
speaking. When Clem ents talks, voters 
walk. To date, he has been his own 
worst enemy.

In the few m inutes Clem ents spoke on 
campus Tuesday, he displayed a con­
siderable lack of political savvy. He 
touched on W atergate, Nixon and the 
l a te r re m in d e d 
F o rd p ard o n and 
s tu d e n ts he w as a big S o u th e rn 
Methodist U niversity man.

What points Clem ents tried to m ake, 
w e’ll never know. Ju st as the notorious 
in Lubbock 
rubber chicken 
rem ains a m ystery, so will this.

incident 

C le m e n ts h a s 

le n t h im s e lf a p ­
proxim ately $2.3 million for this cam ­
paign. One sign of a p o litic a ls success 
is to exam ine his contributions list and 
see how many people are willing to offer

financial support. With him self as his 
largest supporter, C lem ents’ list is less 
than encouraging.

the 

On a 

lig h te r side, 

two m en 
Clements asked to Texas to help cam ­
p aign, F o rd and R o n ald R eag a n , 
couldn’t rem em ber who invited them or 
for what purpose.

Ford was quoted as saying he was in 
Texas 
to get Bill Clem ents elected 
governor of C alifornia. Reagan, not to 
be outdone, said later Tuesday night he 
thought things looked g reat for Hill.

I do give Clem ents credit for one 
thing: if it w asn’t for him, this y ea r’s 
election would have been truly boring. 
His theatrics, his political stands and 
his choice of sponsors have all added to 
the circus-like atm osphere surrounding 
his efforts. At the sam e tim e, this com ­
bination has done m ore to hurt the 
Republican P arty in Texas than any 
single D em ocrat could ever have hoped 
for.

Im agine, a form er president and a 
serious gubernatorial candidate stan­
ding before a crowd of people on the 
South Mall, all the tim e trying to pre­
sent a w inner’s image. Then, glancing 
over 
their shoulders, you spy some 
m em bers of the Texas Cowboys, the 
group sponsoring this political produc­
tion, standing with snuff-swelled lips, 
spitting on the hallowed steps of the 
Tower.

Well, I guess th at’s Texas politics.

F e n d l e r is T e x a n editor.

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Riding the Laffer Curve to victory

By William F. Buckley

oriented.

J 

flawy

It is one of the many exactions of 
jm ocratic practice th at one m ust, up 
► a point, be coy when asked whether 
ie is running for president. The reason 
>r this is one p art practical, but m ostly 
sychological. As a practical m atter a 
eclared presidential candidate loses 
ertain leverages. In television he can- 
ot be invited to participate without a 
ense of obligation, under the F airness 
►octrine, to m ake tim e available to his 
pponent. People who run for office and 
Iso w rite new spaper columns stand to 
>se their clients upon the declaration of 
leir candidacy.
The psychological point is, however, 
om inant in m ost cases. To declare 
irthrightly that you desire to be presi- 
ent strikes m any audiences as either a 
enture in narcissism , or in surrealism . 
'he youngish m an who has not figured 
i national discussions of presidential 
olitics stands to lose an audience by 
orthrightly declaring him self to be a 
andidate.
Take Jack Kemp. He is the flashy 
oung Republican congressm an from 
pstate New York.
His national reputation rests, to be 
are, in p art on his personality, on his 
xotic background as a professional 
jotball player, on his good looks, his 
uccess as an orator: but he is issue-

the 

that 

than 

His darling is a thing called the Laffer 
in­
tells you 
Curve, which 
crem ental tax on a steeply progressive 
ra th e r 
cu rve dim inishes, 
in­
re v e n u e s , w hile 
c r e a s e s , 
fe d e ra l 
th e 
s i m u lt a n e o u s ly d e p r e s s i n g 
economy. The Laffer Curve 
less 
is 
science than economic a rt, and one 
would be unwise to use it as A riadne’s 
thread to be followed blindly in search 
of light and prosperity. But it is a sound 
and popular approach to the th reat of 
om nipotent governm ent, and the Kemp- 
Roth bill, although it failed in the House 
of R epresentatives, got such substantial 
backing as to m ake it altogether likely 
that in the next Congress it will rise 
again, with its heady appeal to enhance 
fe d eral revenues and dim inish un­
em ploym ent by cutting all taxes 30 per­
cent. Speaking for myself, I stay, and 
raise Kemp 30.

“ Mr. Kemp: Is it or isn t it true that 
you are running for president of the 
United S tates?”

“ Well, these reports go out, and there 
isn’t much you can do about them . I ’ve 
been talking all over the country — 
th a t’s true, I don’t deny it — I ’m trav el­
ing around telling people what high tax­
es are doing to people And I don’t mean 
just rich people. I m ean poor people. I 
m ean w orkers, and m an ag ers, and 
m ilkmen, and insurance salesm en, and

corporation presidents. Take California. 
Proposition 13 is fine, ju st fine. But 
what have you got in California? You’ve 
got — worse than New York, believe me 
— the steepest progressive state income 
tax there is.

“ T he o th e r d a y 

that m eant? What 

in C a lif o r n ia 
... one of the m ajor industrial unions 
m anaged to get an 8 percent raise. You 
know what 
that 
m eant when they got around to figuring 
out their income tax form s — which by 
the way a re too com plicated, but th a t’s 
another story — what they found out 
was that their taxes were increased by 
l l percent! How s th a t for a wage in­
crease? Then throw in inflation, and you 
see how bad the situation is. That isn t 
just a problem for my district in the 
Buffalo area of New York. T h at’s a 
problem for California, th at’s a problem 
fo r T e x a n s , 
fo r 
everybody. T h at’s a problem for y o u ! ”
T hat's the kind of thing that happens 
when you ask somebody whether he 
wants to be president. It is a rite of 
passage. The alternative way is the 
dogged, yes-I’m-going-to-run, history 
r e q u i r e s 
i t . T h a t w a s G e o r g e 
McGovern’s way, and he m ade it all the 
way to the nomination, and Jim m y 
C arter’s way, and he m ade it to the 
W hite H ouse, w h e re su d d en ly his 
afflatus ran out.

fo r F lo r id ia n s , 

1978 «1978 Washington Star

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

E d ito r .......................................................................................................S ary , F ! nKd!er
M anaging E ditor 
A ssistan t M anaging E d ito rs 

M arcie G ugenh eim . Ja n et P ea v y

........... C arole C h iles

A ssistant to the E ditor 
N e w s E ditor 

\ ^ e S teph en s
.................................................................M ike Stt phons

A sso c ia te N ew s E ditor 
_ 

t ’ F d ito r....................................... ......................... ............................. Jim L6fko

............................................................... 

,en |. 

s, ~

I M » r nn'e" 'Edltor

P h o t o E d ito rs 
, u h ,.r 
; 

c T m p u s A c tiv itie s Editor 
G en eral R e p o r ter s 

debra K e m g o ll Jim T hom as
......................................... J e ff W hittington

.................................................Suzy Lam port
la y Allen. S tev e D illon. Donald H oward
Monty J on es. Karen L eiss, John M cM illan 
M ary M cM ullen. C harlie R ose. M elissa S eg rest 
Jann Snell. Scott T icer, John V aldez 
D ebbie W orm ser

Issu e E d ito r .............................................................................................Tom Sw innea
N ew s A s s i s t a n t s ................................................. Judy F in er, P re n tiss F in dlay
E d ito ria l A s s is ta n t ................................................................................. Stan Spen ce
D eborah K. Mann
A ssista n t Sp orts E d ito r 
Sports A s s is ta n t......................................................................................K aren R osen
Vikki B a m a a r t
M ake-up E d i t o r 
W ire E d i t o r 
Brad M oore
S teven F ay, Cindie N a n ce. M artha G rish am .
Copy E d ito rs 
M elinda M agee
A r t i s t s ......................................... B erk e B reath ed . S co tt B ieser , R ick Cruz
M ike Laur, K athleen C abble, Lynn D obson
P h otograp h ers 

Copyright 1978 T exas Student Publications Reproduction of any part of this publication is 
prohibited without the express perm ission of Texas Student Publications 

Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or Ute writer of the article and 
are no! ne< exsartly those of the U niversity or adm inistration, the Board of Regents, the Texas
Student Publn a n on' Board of Operating Trustees

editorials
T H E DAILY T E X A N 

Page 5 

Thursday, 

September 14, 1978

Congressional salaries pay off

®1978 New York Times

Any day now, a group of congressmen will try to 
persuade the House of Representatives to welsh on 
a deal it has made with the public about how 
Congress should be paid. We hope the House has 
enough character — and the public enough vigilance 
— to stop the new effort in its tracks.

The deal in question arose over Congress’ urgent 
pleadings in 1976 and 1977 that its members were 
underpaid. Indeed they were. The congressional 
salary of $44,600 had not been raised since 1969, a 
failure that was blocking necessary pay raises in 
the other branches as well. Still, $44,600 was and is a 
lot more than most voters earn — not to mention the 
new figure of $57,500. Congress rightly feared public 
hostility. Was there some way to put a better face 
on a pay raise?

There was. If congressmen were paid more in 
direct earnings, then perhaps strict limits could at 
last be imposed on their outside earnings. While vir­
tually no congressman would, in private, favor such 
a limit, it seem ed particularly attractive in the 
post-Watergate reform climate. It could relieve the 
inevitably arise, fairly or not, 
suspicions that 
w h e n e v e r a c o n g r e s s m a n a c c e p t s a 
f at 
“honorarium” for an easy speech or a legal fee for

ill-defined services. Thus the deal. It was nowhere 
spelled out but everyone understood it: the price of 
the raise was the reform. And both were enacted.
Now, however, the bargain is in jeopardy. A 
group of House members, 
led by Rep. Jam es 
Quillen, a Tennessee Republican, is trying to undo 
the reform part of the deal. It does not forbid out­
side earnings, only limits them to 15 percent of con­
gressional pay, or about $8,600. But even that is too 
little for the Quillen group. Its members think the 
combined ceiling of salary and outside earnings — 
$66,125 — is not enough and are about to proffer 
legislation on the House floor which would repeal 
the outside-income limit altogether.

The merits of their position have always seem ed 
weak to us. To seek higher salaries through outside 
earnings is to permit back-door earnings, and to do 
that is to invite back-door influence. If even the new 
salary lim its are too low, then let that be argued out 
in public. As last year’s experience showed, that 
will always be difficult. And that, it is easy to 
suspect, is what underlies the repeal effort. It is a 
way of sticking a toe in the post-post-Watergate 
waters, to see, even at the risk of looking like 
welshers, if the public is still hot. It is an effort that 
deserves to be scalded.

India’s Gandhi: a tyrannical ruler

By Anthony Lowis

NEW DELHI — Seeing India for the 
first tim e, in all its staggering diversity 
of culture and tongue and belief, the 
visitor finds it hard to im agine the coun­
try in the grip of a relentless dictator. 
But Indira Gandhi was that, and she 
very nearly succeeded in fastening on 
India not only her own im perium but a 
dynasty.

The dimensions of Mrs. Gandhi’s late 
experim ent in tyranny are still not suf­
ficiently understood in the West. And 
they should be, for they indicate how 
fragile the protections of freedom may 
be in any country.

The press was a prim e target from 
the m om ent Mrs. Gandhi as prim e 
m inister moved all power into her own 
hands. Am ericans and Europeans know 
that she imposed a system of censorship 
on newspapers, th at she restricted and 
expelled foreign correspondents. But 
the m essages w ere even cruder than 
that.

The night that she had an em ergency 
th e c o u n t r y ’s m a j o r 
d e c l a r e d , 
newspapers found their electricity cut 
off—and could not publish. Mrs Gandhi 
used the government-owned radio and 
television to sell her explanation of the

em ergency : an internal security th reat 
that, according to the Shah commission, 
was in fact non-existent.

Newspaper owners who had other cor­
porate interests, as many do in India, 
were threatened with loss of essential 
business licenses if their editors tried to 
c r it i c i z e 
so m e 
proprietors then fired the editors. The 
government consolidated four indepen­
dent news agencies into one, under a 
board dom inated by official stooges. It 
abolished the P ress Council.

th e g o v e r n m e n t; 

Censors not only forbade critical 
they banned the 
editorial com m ent, 
reporting of opposition speeches 
in 
parliam ent. They told newspapers how 
to cover im portant court decisions in 
cases challenging Mrs. Gandhi and 
em erg en cy rule. And 
they advised 
editors not to print anything at all when 
the decisions w ere adverse

The courts w ere another m ajor focus 
of attack. India has a strong tradition of 
independence in its judiciary, and many 
judges did stand up to Mrs. Gandhi 
despite her em ergency decree suspen­
ding constitutional rights. They freed 
some prisoners on w rits of habeas cor­
pus and declared censorship and other 
orders unlawful.

She responsed with actions against the

ju d g e s , f o r e x a m p l e 
p a r t i c u l a r 
transferring 
them to rem ote courts. 
And than she had parliam ent pass a law 
forbidding courts to pass judgm ent on 
the em ergency rules, by habeas corpus 
or otherwise.

P a rlia m e n t was a ru b b e r sta m p 
because Mrs. Gandhi had leading op­
position figures arrested and detained 
without trial.

Mrs. Gandhi took control of all in­
telligence services and internal security 
agents into her own hands. The Shah 
Commission found that w iretapping and 
other form s of surveillance flourished.
All this is known in India now, and can 
be openly discussed, because Indira 
Gandhi m ade a m istake, she held an 
election and she was overwhelm ingly 
defeated But that is no reason for 
in India or 
believers 
e l s e w h e r e 
s e l f - 
congratulation.

in dem ocracy, 
r e l a x 

to 

in 

Europeans have had their ex­
p e r ie n c e w ith d i c t a t o r s h i p , an d 
Am ericans just had their narrow escape 
from Richard Nixon. But right now In­
dia is a laboratory in the problem s of 
resistin g 
law yers and 
politicans and editors try to devise ways 
of assuring that it cannot happen again.
1978 The New York Times

tyranny, as 

The president has vetoed the new 
atom ic a irc raft c a rrie r on the novel 
grounds that it is useless. Utility has 
never been a criterion for public expen­
diture and to m ake it one now is pre­
judicial to orderly government.

The House has vetoed the next install­
m ent on the Senate Office Building, 
is already under construction. 
which 
H e r e to f o r e , 
th e m o s t e x p e n s iv e , 
c o stliest building ev e r co n stru cted 
pound-for-pound o r square-foot-for- 
square-foot was the Rayburn House Of­
fice Building, so 
it w asn't frugality 
which m ade the House put a halt to the 
Senate construction but apprehension 
lest its record for opulent extravagance 
be broken by the other cham ber.

The way out of this three-cornered 
dilem m a is to go ahead with the atom ic 
a irc raft ca rrie r but use it as the new 
Senate Office Building. The appearance 
of additional economies can be had by 
e m p lo y in g 
to p a c k a g e 
th e s h ip 
s e n a to ria l 
ju n k e ts . On e s p e c ia lly 
smoggy, muggy Washington days, the 
Senate might even want to invite the 
House on board this atom ically powered 
Camp David and take the boys and girls 
on a cruise down the Potomac.

In election years, Congress is sup­
posed to rein itself in and avoid expen­
sive treats. Otherwise, the voters m ay 
rise up and sm ite the m em bers, but it s 
been decades since Congress got a good 
smoting from the electorate A few 
Republicans lost seats believed to be 
safely theirs in the W atergate election 
of '74, but you have to go all the way 
back to the early 1950s to find an exam ­
ple of one of the p arties being m assively 
turned out of control of both houses of 
Congress.

When incum bents do lose, it seldom 
seems to have much to do with what

Capitol Hill: 
typicality 
in vogue

By Nicholas von Hoffman

Surveys suggest 

kind of a record Congress as a whole has 
m ade for itself. The im pression among 
the m inority who bother to cast a ballot 
in the congressional race is that every 
other congressperson is a rascal, but my 
guy — neologisms aside, m ost con- 
gresspersons are white men — is okay.
that m em bers of 
Congress often have views on issues 
strikingly at variance with those of the 
home folks. In m ost cases, it m akes lit­
tle difference in an election although 
there are exceptions such as the second 
district in Colorado. There the news is 
th a t T im o th y W irth, a 
tw o -term 
Dem ocrat, is in trouble because h e’s too 
liberal for his conservative district. 
in 
Wirth still m ay be able 
in ­
N o v e m b e r, h o w ev er, b e c a u se 
cum bents have voted 
them selves so 
many advantages over challengers and 
because w hether they’re liberal or con­
servative, all effective congressm en 
and senators vote and serve their dis­
tricts in the sam e fashion. The con­
gressm an who rails against war expen­
ditures is busy supporting new contracts 
for the bomb factory in his district; 
likewise, the conservative who shrieks 
about federal aid for schooling m akes 
sure his district gets its cut.

to win 

Not only are party differences unim ­
in-

portant but everu-<hfferences 

in 

'V

dividual m em bers’ beliefs and values 
can be exaggerated. They don’t have as 
many choices and are n ’t nearly the free 
agents we take them to be and they 
pride them selves in thinking they are. 
They survive by fitting into a power 
mosaic, the design of which isn t es­
pecially susceptible to their individual 
wills any m ore than it is to ours.
In u n d e rs ta n d in g C o n g ress, 

th e 
sim ilarities are much m ore im portant 
than the differences in party, beliefs or 
style of behavior. The system of selec­
tion of people to these jobs is such that 
the sam e kind get them alm ost all the 
time.

Summing it up, sociologist Richard 
Z w eigenhaft w rites, "A 
thum bnail 
sketch of the ‘typical’ senator of today 
would not differ significantly from the 
‘typical’ senator of 1942 ... Sen. Typical 
is a 58-year-old, white, professional, 
m ale lawyer; his father was a lawyer- 
businessm an; he received his B A. from 
a prestigious E ast Coast college, then 
returned home and received his law 
degree from the state university; prior 
to entering politics, he was a practicing 
lawyer. A view of the ‘typical’ m em ber 
of the House would not differ except 
that he would be in his early 50s rath er 
his late 50s ” So for understanding, look 
not to political parties or to ideology, 
but to what that kind of person in our 
society is thinking just now.

When you go to the polls, assum ing 
you still do that, the chances are if you 
vote against Congressman Typical you 
will be voting for candidate Typical, 
who upon being sworn it will become 
Congressman Typical. In any event, we 
Am ericans can be proud we have the 
f i r s t s e a - b o r n , a t o m i c - p o w e r e d 
legislature

© 1978 King Features

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l e n g t h and clarity

 Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, September 14, 1978

NY crowd boos Nixon

N E W Y O R K 

( U P I * - 
Richard M Nixon was booed 
loudly by about 400 young peo­
ple as he entered and left the 
New York University library 
Wednesday for a memorial 
service in which he eulogized 
an old friend and major finan­
cial backer. Elmer Holmes 
Bobst

Nixon came to New York 

from his San Clemente. Calif 
home to attend the service but 
also took the occasion to sign 
a contract Tuesday for a new 
book about the challenges that 
will face the nation during the 
remainder of the century

Nixon's limousine entered 
the E lm e r Holmes Bobst 
Library and Study Center, 
where the private memorial 
service was held, at a rear en­
trance garage amid boos and 
chants of "Pardon Nixon's 
victims "

After the limousine entered 
the building, someone threw a 
tomato that hit a uniformed

policeman s neck A thrown 
egg landed in the street out­
side about the same time.

Both persons alleged to 
have done the throwing were 
taken into custody.

B o b st. 93. a financier, 
p h i l a n t h r o p i s t and 
i n ­
dustrialist. died Aug 2 He 
and Nixon met while the latter 
was vice president in the 1950s 
and over the next two decades 
formed a relationship that 
Bobst d e s c rib e d as "the 
strongest, certainly the most 
propitious friendship in my 
life

In his five-minute eulogy 
Wednesday, Nixon said that 
Bobst 
gave unstintingly of 
his time and his money to the 
\m e n c a n Cancer Society and 
many other worthy causes "

When Nixon ran for his se­
cond presidential term in 1972, 
Bobst contributed $100,000. 
and he was always considered 
one of Nixon s major financial 
barkers

In 1958. Bobst established a 
trust fund of more than $2^.000 
for Nixon's daughter. Tricia. 
When she r e ce i v e d 
the 
proceeds at age 21. Tricia lent 
her father $20,000, which he 
used to buy two lots in Key 
Biscayne. Fla

The library, toward which 
Bobst contributed $11 million, 
was dedicated in 1972 before 
included 
an audience that 
Julie Nixon Eisenhower

Nixon in his eulogy spoke of 
Bobst as "a true friend, who 
was loyal in good times and 
also in bad times."

Demonstrators in front of 
the library at Washington 
Square before Nixon's arrival 
included a man with a 
loudspeaker who identified 
himself as "with the Yippies" 
and who advised the crowd 
“ if you h a v e an 
t h a t 
automatic rifle the best place 
to shoot him is from the 
trees."

NORML office 
set to open

By PR EN T IS S FINDLAY
Daily Texan Staff

Marijuana smokers are de­
cent people and no longer 
belong in the closet, said 
Keith Stroup, director of the 
National Organization for the 
Reform of Marijuana Laws.

Stroup was in town Wednes­
day and will attend the Thurs­
day opening of the Texas 
NORML state headquarters.

The group, in its eighth year 
of operation, is a product of 
Stroup s training in public in­
terest law and his desire to 
help a friend jailed for posses­
sion of marijuana.

" I had a good friend busted 
for possession and held for 12 
to 13 hours He came to me for 
help, and in the process of try­
ing to help him I realized the 
need for a centralized lobby 
dealing with these problems." 
Stroup said.

" W e re not a Madison 
Avenue P R firm for dope 
smokers. I don’t care if mari­
juana isn t legalized We're in­
terested in decriminalization 
for its possession and growth. 
I'd like to see the Alaskan ver­
sion of the right to privacy 
adopted in Texas." he said.

Stroup will be at the Union 
Cactus Cafe from I to 2 p.m. 
to talk with students. He will 
also speak between 7 p.m. and 
9 p m. at the Austin NORM L 
office located at 1007 S.

Congress, room 353 and the 
public is invited 

Free beer and brownies will 
be served A poolside party 
with 
live entertainment 
begins at nine at the Opry 
House, where the office is 
located Cover charge is $2 OO 
" I ’m opposed to drug abuse 
of all kinds," Stroup said. 
"but I don't discourage mari­
juana use."

"Too many people smoke 
marijuana for it to be a form 
of deviance Perhaps the law 
is deviant, and not the 
s m o k e r s . ' ’ Stroup c o m ­
mented 

Bill Norton, who is the state 
NORM L director, said. "The 
time seems to be right for us. 
The emotional edge has worn 
off the marijuana issue and 
we can present the facts 
rationally."

"W e ll be involved in grass 
roots organization, writing 
senators and congressmen. 
People shouldn't think of us as 
a radical organization." he 
said.

In Texas, possession of 
small amounts of marijuana 
is a "Class B " misdemeanor 
In 1972. the Texas Senate 
Interim Drug Study Commis- 
r e c o m m e n d e d 
sion 
decrim inalization for the 
possession of marijuana 

T h i s sessi on of the 
legislature looks good for us," 
Norton said

our complete beauty services include: 
manicures, pedicures, waxing, 
individual lashes and sculptures nails.

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Lynne Dobson, Daily Texan Staff

With

Guardsmen replace striking firemen in 2 cities

United P re ss International

National Guardsmen mann­
ed fire stations in Wichita, 
Kan., and Manchester, N.H., 
Wednesday, replacing striking 
firemen who ignored court 
orders directing them back to 
work.

K a n s a s G o v . R o b e r t 
Bennett activated his state s 
guard Wednesday, a step 
taken by New Hampshire 
Gov. Meldrim Thomson last 
and 
w e e k 
Manchester are the largest 
cities in their respective 
states.

W i c h i t a 

faded Glory plus 

four more top 

jean makers!

The length of the work week 
is the major sticking point in 
Manchester, while money and 
fringe benefits are the issue in 
Wichita. Both strikes are il­
legal.

In Manchester, about 150 
firemen voted Tuesday night 
to make their 12-day "sick­
out" official. Picket lines 
were set up in 27 locations 
around the city Wednesday.

Wichita s 315 union-covered 
firefighters 
ignored Fi re 
Chief Floyd Hobbs' return-to- 
work deadline Wednesday.

Wichita officials were tak­
ing steps to dismiss striking 
f i r e m e n and h i r e new 
a p p l i c a n t s , w h i l e 
in 
Manchester authorities were 
discussing similar action

Manchester Mayor Charles 
Stanton called the strike

■ irresposible, criminal and 
totally unnecesarry. We shall 
take every action necessary to 
minimize disruption to the 
public."

In Manchester, a union 
r e p r e s e n t i n g 450 c i t y 
employees said it would "be 
forced to take positive action 
to assist our brothers" if any 
firemen were dismissed

Manchester union President 
R o n a l d P h i l i b e r t said 
teamsters have also agreed 
not to cross picket lines at 27 
buildings — seven fire 
stations and a score of other 
assorted city buildings.

" T h i s 

is not only the 
firefighters’ fight now," he 
said. " I t ’s a labor union 
fight," he said.

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 T h u rs d a y , S eptem ber 14, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7

Car sales:

Auto firms report 15% decrease

DETROIT (UPI) - U.S. 
a u t o m a k e r s W e d n e s d a y 
reported car sales in early 
Septem ber tumbled 15 percent 
from year-ago figures, ending 
a 
l a t e 
sum m er selling spree.

r e c o r d - b r e a k i n g 

The Big Four auto firm s 
reported combined sales total­
ed 134,642 units in the first IO 
days of 
the m onth, down 
sharply from the 180,725 units 
sold a y ear ago.

The dai l y r a t e of s a le s 
averaged 19,234 for the period, 
com pared with a 22,591 daily 
ra te last year when there was 
one additional selling day.

G e n e r a l Mo t o r s Co r p . , 
which led the industry to a 
record period IO days earlier, 
led the decline this tim e with 
a 24 percent sales drop from 
year-ago figures.
GM’s sales 

totaled 65,735 
units, com pared with 98,806 in 
the com parable period 
last 
year. Company officials said 
th e dr op was “ not u n ex ­
pected" after GM’s record

August p erfo rm an ce which 
was boosted by dealer incen­
tive contests.

The No. I auto firm saw its 
share of the domestic m arket 
drop from 62 percent in the 
closing August period to 48.8 
percent in Septem ber opening 
salvo.

Ford M otor Co., 

though 
gaining only slightly from its 
y e a r - a g o p e r f o r m a n c e , 
boosted its m arket share to 
36.6 percent from the 24.2 per­
cent share IO days earlier. 
F ord’s sales totaled 49,290 un­
its for the period, up 0.7 per­
cent from last year.

Ford sales vice president 
Gordon B. MacKenzie describ­
ed F ord’s sales as “ excellent, 
despite below normal inven­
tories.

“ Shipments of 1979 models 
a re 
in c re a sin g , and with 
authorized pre-sale of m ost of 
these models, sales will in- 
creasealso,” MacKenzie said.
Chrysler Corp. reported a 19 
percent drop on sales of 16,058

p assen g er ca rs. A m erican 
Motors Corp. posted a modest 
2 2 percent gain with sales 
totaling 3,559.

F o r d , GM a n d A M C ’s 
figures included early sales of 
1979 m odels. A Chr ys l e r

spokesm an said the No. 3 auto 
firm will not begin reporting 
its '79 sales until the official 
introduction later this month 
So far this year the Big Four 
auto firm s have sold 6,478,946 
passenger cars, up 2 . 1 percent 
from the 1977 period

Small fire at Dobie 
under investigation

No injuries were reported 
from a fire alarm Wednesday 
night at the Sea Ranch Jeans 
& Things clothing store 
in 
Dobie Mall, 2021 Guadalupe 
St., Austin F ire D epartm ent 
officials said.

The fire is of "suspicious 
n a t u r e , ” sa id C hief J. G. 
Teasdale “ A plastic cup con­
taining a susp ected f l am­
m able 
liquid was found up 
against the w all,” and further 
tests will- be conducted in the 
investigation, he said.

Substantial w ater dam age 
occurred and the store was 
reported to be unoccupied at 
the tim e the alarm was called 
in, officers said.

Little fire and structural 
the 
dam age occurred, but 
s m a l l b l a z e 
r e p o r t e d l y 
triggered 
the store’s w ater 
sprinkler system , dousing a 
lot of the clothing, according 
to firemen.

Five units responded to the 
fire, which was reported by 
Dobie Mall security at 8:53 
p.m.

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Mail dispute in arbitration

- A 

(UPI) 

WASHINGTON 

labor 
relations expert switched from special 
mediator to binding arb itrato r Wednes­
day and went into seclusion to work out 
the settlem ent he will declare in the 
five-m onths-old c o n tra c t d isp u te 
between the Postal Service and three 
unions.

Jam es J. Healy, a Harvard Universi­
ty professor assigned to avert an illegal 
nationwide mail strike, was forced into 
the arbitration role when the two sides 
indicated they could not negotiate a 
settlem ent during a 15-day m ediation 
process.

Healy m ust issue his decision by 9 
a m. Saturday when that period ex­
pires.

A spokeswom an for 

the F ed eral 
Mediation and Conciliation Service said 
the two sides Wednesday finished sub­

m itting to Healy stacks of data to rein­
force their argum ents. Healy may take 
all the tim e allotted to him before an­
nouncing his verdict, she said.

“ We s t i l l h a v e 

tw o d a y s of 
m ediation,” said P ostm aster General 
William Bolger, who noted there still 
was an outside chance the two sides 
could reach agreem ent them selves and 
preclude arbitration.

But no 

talks were scheduled for 
Thursday, and a source close to the 
negotiations said the two sides were so 
fa r a p a rt fu rth e r 
talk s would be 
“ pointless” unless there was a sudden 
change.

Bolger has pushed for arbitration 
since the unions’ rank-and-file voted 
down a three-year contract offering a 
19.5 percent wage and cost of living in­

crease. He gave no indication in an in­
terview that the Postal Service would 
im prove on the money package.

Bolger confirmed the Postal Service 
still was seeking 
to elim in a te or 
weaken a “ no layoff” clause th at has 
been in union contracts since 1971. He 
would not elaborate further on the 
agency’s bargaining position.

The Postal Service and the unions 
agreed to the 15-day process leading to 
arbitration on Aug. 28. in the face of a 
threatened strike by as many as 500,000 
postal workers.

la rg e st unions — 

A federal judge has extended until 
Sunday a court order prohibiting the 
the 280,000- 
two 
m em ber American Postal Workers 
Union and the 180,000-member National 
Association of L etter C arriers — from 
striking.

Ablanedo slaying

3 more added to murder trial jury

D istrict and defense a t ­
torneys selected three m ore 
ju ro rs W ednesday 
th e 
David Lee Powell cap ital 
m u rd er tria l, bringing the 
total number selected to IO.

in 

A 42-year-old housewife, a 
57-year-old housewife and a 
32-year-old teacher were add­
ed to the jury, which now con­
sists of seven women and 
three men. Two additional 
jurors must be accepted to 
com plete the 1 2 -member pan­
el.

P ow ell 

is ch a rg e d w ith 
capital m urder in the May 18 
slay in g of A ustin P o lic e

D epartm ent o fficer Ralph 
Ablanedo.

Prosecuting attorneys con­
tinued to question prospective 
jurors on whether they have 
any m oral or ethical objec­
tions to the death penalty.

The defense, on the other 
hand, continued to ask poten­
tial juro rs if they w ere pre­
judiced against people who 
might use drugs or have long 
hair.

The defense also seemed 
concerned about the attitude 
of the potential ju rors on the 
plea of insanity.

Ja c k D a rro u z e t, one of

l a w y e r s , 

P o w e l l ’s 
s a id 
punishing a person for com ­
m itting a crim e while insane 
is “ kinda like convicting a tor­
nado of killing people.”

Powell pleaded not guilty on 
grounds of insanity Monday to 
the charges against him.

Judge Tom B lackw ell of 
167th D istrict Court said the 
trial might start F riday if the 
jury 
is com pleted by early 
Thursday morning.

Once the jury is selected, 
Blackwell will have to rule on 
whether he should impound 
in the case. The
the jury 

Pep rally set for Houston 
sponsored by Texas Exes

Longhorn fans in Houston 
for the Rice gam e Saturday 
to a pep rally 
are 
which is billed as the third an­
nual Scholz’ reunion.

invited 

The rally, sponsored by the 
Houston chapter of the Texas 
Ex-Students’ Association, will 
be a t the P alm er Methodist 
Church, 612 Main St., from 4 
to 7 p.m. The site is across 
the Rice U niversity 
from 
campus.

B a n d 

For a $5 donation, fans will 
get all of the beer and tam ales 
the 
they w ant and w atch 
L o n g h o r n 
a n d 
cheerleaders perform . They 
also will have a chance to win 
one of four Texas-Arkansas 
tick ets 
to be given aw ay. 
Proceeds will go to the H arris 
County ch a p te r’s scholarship 
fund.

Local alumni chapters also 
will sponsor pep rallies before

the Baylor gam e in Waco, the 
Texas Tech gam e in Lubbock 
and the Oklahoma gam e in 
D allas, John M orris, field 
representative for the Texas 
Exes, said.

L a s t y e a r 2,200 p e o p le 
t h e H o u s t o n 
a t t e n d e d 
chapter’s party before 
the 
University of Houston gam e, 
and 1,500 went to the party 
before the Rice gam e the year 
before, he said.

defense has requested that the 
jury be impounded afte r final 
selections, Blackwell said.

If Blackwell decides to lock 
up the jurors, the impound­
m ent will force th e panel 
m em bers to be cut off from 
all contact with the outside 
world for the tria l’s duration 
under the supervision of the 
court.

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 Page 8 □ T H E DAILY TEXA N □ T h ursday, September 14, 1978

Judges want bond fees

Collection channels undecided
Judge Mike R enfro aid e 
Walker Arenson said

By STEVE DILLON
Dally Texan Staff

County com m issioners have 
agreed a fee for granting p er­
s o n a l bond re c o g n iz a n c e 
should be collected but re ­
main undecided as 
to who 
should do the collecting.

The com m issioners turned 
the m atter over 
to County 
Auditor Bill Rust at a Wednes­
day work session and asked 
the 
to do a study on 
him 
feasibility of the personal 
bond office collecting 
the 
money.

Judge Tom Blackwell of 
167th D istrict Court met with 
the com m issioners and said 
that all the district and county 
judges agree the fee should be 
collected

However, the judges believe 
the p e rso n a l bond o ffic e 
should collect the fee while at 
least two com m issioners are 
opposed to the idea. County

According to the statute, the 
judges decide 
if they will 
collect the fee and how much 
it will be, while the com­
missioners are charged with 
determining how the money 
will be collected, Blackwell 
said.

Precinct 4 Commissioner 
Richard Moya, originally op­
posed to the fee. said he will 
vote against letting the per­
sonal bond office collect it.

Judges are authorized to 
collect a maximum $20 pay­
ment for the use of personal 
bond.

Traditionally judges waived 
the requirement but agreed to 
c o lle c t 
the m oney when 
Precinct 2 Commissioner Bob 
Honts suggested it would be a 
good w ay o f 
in c r e a s in g 
revenue and lowering the tax­
payers’ burden.

Moya said there is a conflict

of interest in letting the bond 
office collect the fee.

Since the money is ear­
marked for the personal bond 
office, he said, the bondsman 
would try to 
increase his 
budget and staff by collecting 
in all cases, even where a per­
son is indigent.

Blackwell said only 

the 
m a g i s t r a t e d e c i d e s on 
whether to charge the fee and 
also decides on how much it 
will be. The personal bond of­
fice is the logical place to 
collect the money, he said.

Moya also said the com­
missioner would have to add 
staff to the personal bond of­
fi ce for 
it to c o lle c t the 
revenue, while another county 
agen cy could do the job 
without adding help.

The auditor will report to he 
commissioners on Sept. 22 
about the feasibility of letting 
the personal bond offi ce 
collect the money.

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Sign Up For
ANGEL FLIGHT RUSH
Sept, 13, 14, IS 

Russell A. Steindam 
Conference Room, 1st Floor 

9 a.rn.-4 p.m.

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Fierce Flossie 
remains at sea

( U P I ) 

MI AMI 
- 
F l o s s i e 
H u r r i c a n e 
developed into a dangerous 
s t orm W ednesday but 
began moving northward 
toward eventual dissipa­
tion in colder waters, the 
National Hurricane Center 
said.

‘ There 

is nothing to 
worry about right now with 
said National 
F lo ssie,” 
C e n t e r 
H u r r i c a n e 
f o r e c a s t e r 
M i l e s 
Lawrence. “ Although she 
h as d e v e l o p e d 
i nto a 
l e g i t i ma t e , d an g ero u s 
storm, she is out in the 
boondocks. She is no threat 
to any land.”

Forecasters also were 
watching a broad area of 
low pressure 200 m iles 
s o u t h e a s t 
of C a p e 
Hatteras, N.C. They said it 
was moving east northeast 
at IO miles an hour, but 
w as e x p e c te d to s t al l 
Thursday.

“There are 

indications 
that the system is becom­
ing a little better organized 
and a depression could 
form in the next 24 hours,” 
an advisory said.

Flossie was at latitude 
34.0 north, longitude 43.0 
west or about 900 miles 
w est southw est of 
the 
A z o r e s at 5: 30 p . m. 
Wednesday. After stalling 
for most of the day it began 
moving toward the north at 
10-15 mph with top sustain­
ed winds of 90 mph.

Lawrence said Flossie 
will probably intensify as 
long as it is over warm 
w aters, but the storm 
should reach colder Atlan­
tic waters in a few days 
and may start to weaken.

Flossie developed into a 
tropical storm on Sept. 4 in 
the central Atlantic but 
was poorly organized and 
began to deteriorate as it 
drifted north.

Student bluegrassers 
hold first jam session

Books , h o m e w o r k and 
studies in general were not 
the concern of approximately 
20 U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s 
Wednesday night. The only 
thing on the minds of these 
folks was pickin’ and grinnin’.
S t u d e n t 
Bluegrass Society held 
its 
first meeting Wednesday to 
organize the group.

T h e T e x a s 

The organizing part of the 
m eeting only took a few 
moments and the rest of the 
time was spent playing music, 
drinking beer and just plain

having a good time.

The Duval Good T im e 
Nozzles, a Bluegrass band, 
along with a couple of new­
comers, played favorite tunes 
from ‘‘Good Old Mountain 
Dew” to “Pig in a Pen” to 
‘‘Don’t Let Your Deal Go 
Down.”

“ Bluegrass m usic 

is the 
sound more than anything 
else,” said Marsha Carreira, 
representative of the group. 
“ I f s how i f s played rather 
than a certain set tune,” she 
explained.

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U P I Telephoto

Does school leave you run-down?
it appears a vicious school bus driver has bagged a passing 
Though 
pedestrian, it is merely a Los Angeles City School District mechanic doing 
some last-minute tinkering at a district maintenance yard. Court-ordered bus­
ing went into effect in the district Tuesday, affecting 85,000 out of 570,000 
students. Though some white parents organized a boycott, officials reported 
there had been no accidents on the 2,200 bus runs and no violence at the 
schools.

Seton nurses to vote on union

Seton Medical Center nurses concerned 
about working conditions and wages will vote 
on unionization on Oct. 20.

The election will determine if the Com­
munications Workers of America will repre­
sent the nurses for collective bargaining.

T O. Parsons, union national represen­
tative, said employees will vote for unioniza­
tion “to have a voice in their own wages and 
working conditions for the first tim e.”

David Martin, assistant director of com­
munity relations at Seton, said a major com­
plaint raised by nurses is lack of employee- 
administration communication.

Sister Mary Rose, hospital administrator, 
said the hospital is opposed to unionization 
it already has “ a good benefit
because 

program with health 
in­
surance and workmen’s compensation. She 
added that staffing is “very generous.”

insurance, 

life 

If the nurses vote for a union and then do 
not like it, “they have the same right after a 
12-month period to vote the union out again,” 
Parsons said.

The employees would set their own dues by 

secret ballot, Parsons added.

Operating room technicians, who have also 
headed a unionizing effort at the hospital, will 
not be allowed to vote.

CWA decided Tuesday on the voting date.

In 1975 some Seton secretarial workers 
tried to unionize, but their efforts were 
defeated by a 6-1 margin.

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2426 Guadalupe, On the Drag Open 10-6:00

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Convicts steal plane 
after striking escape

MARIANNA, Ark. (UPI) 
— Four convicts blasted 
their way out of a bowling 
alley outing at Dickson, 
T e n n ., w ith 
s h o tg u n s 
p lanted 
in a bathroom 
Wednesday and hijacked 
an airplane to Arkansas, 
where they grabbed their 
third h o sta g e and d is­
appeared again.

After eluding pursuing 
planes and disappearing 
from radar screens, 
the 
fugitives apparently forced 
the pilot of the plane to fly 
until he ran out of fuel near 
this town, about 40 m iles 
west of Memphis, Tenn.

The pilot, Mell Romine, 
said he set the four-seater 
Cessna down on a dirt road 
and the heavily armed con­
fla g g e d dow n a 
v ic t s 
took the 
truck, 
pickup 
driver hostage and dis­
appeared.

Lee County deputy Kathy 
S m it h 
th e 
i d e n t i f i e d 
hostage as Ricky Rutledge, 
a resident of the rural area 
where 
landed. 
the plane 
She said roadblocks had 
been thrown up on every 
road out of the county.

A woman taken hostage 
as the convicts fled the 
b u lle t-r id d le d b o w lin g 
a lle y w a s r e le a se d un­
harmed when they com ­
mandeered the airplane at 
the Dickson airport.
A u t h o r i t i e s , 

w h o 
mounted a m assive search 
t h r o u g h o u t M i d d l e 
T ennessee for the plane,

believed it carried only an 
hour’s fuel, enough to fly 
no more than 250 m iles. 
But Marianna is about 350 
m iles from Dickson.

All four were promptly 
charged with federal air 
piracy warrants and viola­
tion of Tennessee kidnap­
ping laws. When they sur­
faced in Arkansas, the FBI 
took over the c a se and 
refused to divulge any in­
formation.

The drama began about 
2:30 p m. when the con­
victs, part of a group of 30 
on a regular monthly bowl­
ing outing from the Turney 
C enter prison at O nly, 
Tenn., burst out of the 
bowling alley bathroom 
with sawed-off shotguns. 
Warden Jim Rose of the 
Turney Center said at least 
three of the four guards 
w atch in g th e p r iso n e r s 
returned the fire.

A guard and another con­
vict were wounded in the 
gunfight, but apparently 
neither was seriously hurt.

it about 

The convicts fled in a car 
taken from the son of the 
bowling a lle y m anager, 
wrecked 
three 
blocks away, stole another 
car 
from a re sta u r a n t 
parking lot, and then aban­
doned it and the woman at 
the airport.

Sheriff Doyle Wall said, 
‘ This thing was definitely 
planned, but beyond that 
w e’re only guessing.”

*
f t 
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Source of pills found

Drugs taken from

Eight pills recently found in 
a w o m e n 
e m p l o y e e s ’ 
restroom at B rackenridge 
H o sp ita l w ere ap p a ren tly 
taken out of a supply of excess 
pills, Bob Spurk, hospital ad­
m inistrator said Wednesday.

Someone, possibly an order­
ly, took the drugs out of a 
supply of excess pills that 
nurses have a c c e ss to, Spurk 
said.

P i l l s not u s e d b y t h e 
patients are put in a special 
drawer for ex cess drugs in­
stead of being charged to 
patients’ bills. Since these ex ­
c e ss drugs are returned to the 
pharmacy after the shift, it is

suspected that som eone took 
the drugs out of the drawer 
and put them in the washroom 
to be picked up after work, 
Spurk said.

The drugs — tetracycline, 
an antibiotic, and darvacett, a 
m ild pain-killer sim ila r to 
asprin but stronger — are non- 
c o n t r o l l e d 
s u b s t a n c e s 
prescribed often by doctors. 
Under the hospital’s current 
C o n t r o l l e d S u b s c r i p t i o n 
P olicy, the doctor sends the 
prescription to the pharmacy, 
which sends the prescribed 
drugs to the nurse.

Each floor has its own supp­
ly of prescribed drugs for

each patient as w ell as the ex­
cess drugs picked up during 
that shift. The nurses do not 
keep an inventory of the drugs 
in the excess drawer.

Wi t h i n 

t h r e e m o n t h s , 
Brackenridge will institute a 
computerized pharmacy con­
trol system to put a tighter 
hold on drug distribution; 
Spurk said.

With a 1,200-employee work 
force passing in and out of the 
24-hour hospital each day, it is 
alm ost im possible to find out 
who took the drugs. However, 
staffs have been briefed and 
tighter controls w ill be put on 
surplus drugs, Spurk said.

UT noise to be discussed

An Austin citizen ’s com plaints involving 
constant noise, destruction and harassm ent 
in the University area w ill be heard at 
Thursday’s City Council meeting.

The hearing will begin at IO a m. in Council

Chambers at 301 W Second St.

The council will not make a decision on the 
Capital Im provem ents Program budget this 
week as expected, Mayor Carole McClellan 
said Wednesday. An additional work session 
on the budget, requested by council m em ber 
Betty Him m elblau, w ill be at 4 p.m. Friday.

of o ff-str e et parking requirem ents 
businesses also will be considered.

for

B usinesses now m ust provide a certain 
amount of off-street parking space based on 
their building size. A reduction in off-street 
parking sp aces would cou n teract urban 
sprawl by making construction costs in the 
downtown area m ore com petitive with those 
in the peripheral areas, Joe Tem us, urban 
transportation director, said.

City parking facilities would com pensate 
for the few er spaces provided by businesses,
he said.

The creation of a special fund to build and 
operate city parking garages and a reduction

The Austin Police Association will present 

its 1978 pay raise proposal to the council.

More foster homes sought

U.T. S T U D E N T S
15 or m o re lbs. o v e r w e ig h t :
The Psychological Weight-Control Program, 
Student Health Center, announces an in­
troductory meeting describing our Fall 78 
group treatment program. Date: Thursday, 
Sept. 14, 4:30 p.m. Place: Room 349, Stu­
dent Health Center. For more information, 
call Dr. Haw kins at 471-3393.

Haagen-Dazs ice cream

Des A m is S id e w a lk C a fe 

2 Rh & San Antonio

she said. ‘‘Then when the kids 
go back home the parents as 
well as the kids have changed

“ It would be an unbalanced 
situation if the kids received 
counseling services in place­
ment and returned home to a 
s i t u a t i o n 
t h a t h a s n ' t 
changed.” Shanblum said.
in 
Status offenders range 
age from IO to 17 arid have 
been designated 
in need of 
supervision and behavioral 
care by juvenile court. U sual­
their only violation has 
ly 
been habitual truancy or run­
ning away, 
illegal only by 
juvenile age standards.

“ In 

s t a t u s 
t h e p a s t , 
offenders have been treated 
the sam e way as those in­
v o l v e d 
in d e l i n q u e n t a c ­
t i v i t i e s , ” Shanblum said. 
“They had to go through a

process beginning with police 
arrest and juvenile court and 
le a d in g 
in ­
stitu tio n s, p rob ation and 
possibly jail.

to d e te n tio n , 

The council is using public 
se r v ic e announcem ents on 
radio and television, posters 
and leaflets in com m unity ser­
v ice a g e n c ie s and sp ecial 
feature coverage to recruit 
foster parents who will keep 
children for six months and 
act as advocates and big bud­
dies.

The council hopes to have 
two group hom es, each with 
six boys or six girls and four 
homes for 
individual foster 
care. “ We want to build a con­
tinuum of support services 
a f t e r 
t h e s e 
e s t a b l i s h i n g 
hom es,” Shanblum said

C O P IE S 4

NO M IN IM U M

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I Promise 
To Remember

Finding 

foster homes for 
truants and runaways in the 
Austin, Houston and Dallas 
areas is Texas Youth Coun­
c il’s plan for a $259,000 federal 
grant recently funded through 
the Criminal Justice Division 
of the Governor’s Office.

for 

The council seeks to provide 
an alternative to institutional 
c o n fin e m e n t 
ju v e n ile 
status offenders by offering 
private homes and support 
services, such as recreational 
train­
programs, vocational 
ing, diagnostic service and in­
tensive supervision.

‘‘Counseling is a very im ­
portant com ponent,” Laurie 
Shanblum , 
the 
council's Austin office, said.

liaison 

for 

‘ We’re going to be working 
with the natural parents while 
their kids are in placem ent,”

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v A UNIT OF ALLIED STORES

 Page IO □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Thursday, September 14, 1978

M ik e Lau r, D a ily T e x a n Sta ff
Longhorn Band drummers Pam Towry (I) and Jeanne Yturri bone up on rhythms
outside Memorial Stadium Tuesday.

First Baptist Church

9th and Trinity — 476-2625

Browning Ware, Pastor 

Bobby Guffey, Minister to College & Youth

SUNDAY-BIBLE STUDY/DISCUSSION 9:30 AM
11:00 AM

WORSHIP 

LUNCH: PROVIDED BY THE CHURCH 

Sept. IO, 17, 24 
Fellowship Hall 12 Noon

For most of us, the transition from adolescence to adulthood brings out the most 
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For Transportation, Call

9th & TRINITY 
AUSTIN, TEXAS

Welch wing deters handicapped

By V IC T O R IA LOE
D a ily T e x a n Sta ff

R obert A. W elch H all’s new 
$20 million wing im presses a 
c a s u a l o b s e r v e r w ith 
its 
m eticulous design and atten ­
to d e t a il — u n le s s , 
tio n 
p e rh a p s, 
is 
th e o b s e r v e r 
among the U n iversity ’s 175 to 
200 handicapped students.

Conducting an inform al in­
s p e c t io n o f 
th e b u ild in g 
W ednesday, S te v e C u rrie r, 
assistan t coordinator of se r­
v i c e s 
f o r h a n d i c a p p e d 
the U niversity, 
students at 
noted se v e ra l d e fic ie n c ie s . 
C urrier approved of the stru c­
tu re’s overall a ccessib ility but 
th e e m e r g e n c y 
said 
phone 
is 
th e e le v a t o r 
beyond the reach of students 
confined to w heelchairs and 
pointed out that the alarm but­
ton is not m arked with raised 
lettering or bra ille to identify 
it for blind students.

th a t 
in 

C urrier also judged the fire 
alarm devices too high to be 
o p e r a t e d by p a r a p l e g i c 
students, who generally can ­
not raise th eir a rm s above 
shoulder height. He noted that 
t h e b a t h r o o m s , w h i l e 
modified for the handicapped, 
do not conform 
to cu rren t 
standards; stall doors will not 
c l o s e a f t e r a d m i t t i n g a 
w heelchair and towel rack s 
a re placed too high.

i s “ d e s i g n e d 

Under Section 504 of 

the 
R ehabilitation Act of 1973, 
t o 
w h i c h 
elim inate discrim ination on 
the basis of handicap in any 
program or a ctiv ity receiving 
HEW funds.” any U niversity

building co n stru cte d a fte r 
Ju n e 3, 1977, must be ‘‘readily 
a cc e ssib le to and usable by 
handicapped person s.”

“ I t ’s a p ersistent p roblem ,” 
Dr. Ronald Brown, vice p resi­
dent for ad m in istrative se r­
vices and cam pus coordinator 
for im plem entation of Section 
504, said when asked about 
problem s observed in Welch 
Hall. The A m erican National 
In stitu te , w hich 
S ta n d a rd s 
d e t a i l e d 
s e t s 
s p e c i f i c a t i o n s 
f o r 
m o d ific a tio n s , h a s y e t to 
define p recise standards, he 
said.

f o r t h 

R ecen tly com pleted U niver­
sity stru ctu res such as the 
new wing of Welch Hall “ w ere 
on the drawing board four or 
five y ea rs a g o ,” he added.

th an 

to h a v e 

In som e ca ses, it is cheaper 
for the U niversity to te a r out 
in ad eq u ate 
f a c ilit ie s a f te r 
new s t r u c tu r e s a r e c o m ­
p le te d , 
th e 
blueprints modified while con- 
s t r u c t i o n 
i s u n d e r w a y , 
C urrier said. The P h ysical 
Plant should resurvey Welch 
H a l l a n d m o d i f y 
t o 
elim in ate rem aining blocks to 
handicapped students, he add­
ed.

i t 

A transition plan drawn up 
by the U niversity under the 
requirem ents of Section 504 
ca lls for m odification of 40 
cam pus buildings, for which 
the B o a rd of R e g e n ts has

l a w , a l l 

allocated $1.6 million. Under 
t l n i v e r s i t y 
t h e 
p r o g r a m s m u s t be 
f ul l y 
a ccessib le to the handicapped 
by Ju n e 1980.

R e c e n t p r o je c t s 

in clu d e 
renovation by the Division of 
Housing and Food Services of 
IO units and one bathroom in 
K insolving D orm itory and a 
“ very elab o rate rerouting’’ of 
the sidew alks a t the corner of 
Speedway and 21st streets, 
Brown said. He particularly 
commended the housing divi­
the Kinsolving 
sion, calling 
m odification “ a rem arkable 
low c o s t . ” 
jo b a t q u i t e 
Conceivably, any 
institution 
failing to com ply with Section 
504 a fte r the deadline could 
conceivably lose federal fun­
ding. C urrier acknowledged 
that he 
is unaw are of such 
penalties ever having been 
imposed, but he said it could 
be “a po ssibility .”

“ Students a re watching the 
lln iv ersity They are aw are of 
com plaint procedures — how 
to file a com plaint with HEW. 
And I'm sure the U niversity is 
aw are of th a t,” he said.

“ At le a st buildings now are 
built with som e idea of the 
needs of 
the handicapped,” 
C urrier said. Term ing Austin 
i n ­
a s a w h o l e “ f a i r l y 
a c c e s s ib le ,” C urrier 
lauded 
the cam pus as “ a little oasis 
of accessib ility ”
In a d d itio n 

to out l i ni ng

p h y s i c a l
n e e d e d 
th e U n iv er­
m o d ifica tio n s, 
s i t y ' s 
tr a n s itio n plan a d ­
dressed five other a rea s of 
student needs: 
laboratories 
and teaching aids, tran sp orta­
tion, personal serv ices and 
curriculum changes, and a t­
titudes and aw areness.

C urrier identified the la tte r 
concern — changing attitudes 
toward the handicapped — as 
cru cial. Legislation such as 
Section 504 “ gives real te eth ” 
t he h a n ­
to d e m a n d s by 
dicapped, he said. “ But they 
can legislate and legislate and 
le g is la te , and nothing w ill 
really get off the board if a t­
titudes don’t ch an g e,” he add­
ed.

Fortunately the efforts of 
his o ffice to im prove serv ices 
in the com m unity as well as 
on cam pus have prompted a 
“ phenom enal” response, he 
continued. “ You have to go 
out and plug away, but m ost 
p e o p l e w i l l b e n d o v e r 
backw ard once you go 
to 
th em ,” he said.

O ff-cam pus housing 

is an 
a rea with which C urrier is 
p a rtic u la rly con cern ed , he 
said. Two 
local apartm ent 
m a n a g em en t co m p an ies — 
B a r r y G i l l i n g w a t e r a n d 
A s so c ia te s , and D avis and 
A ssociates — now will work 
with his o ffic e 
to m odify 
ap artm en ts for handicapped 
students, he said. The co m ­

panies need one week advance 
to m ak e s tru c tu ra l
n o tice 
changes.

Transportation 

is another 
issue C urrier term ed “ h o t.” 
B ecause the U niversity has no 
vehicles designed to a cco m ­
m odate handicapped students, 
he said they a re encouraged to 
m ake use of the city-run Dial 
A Bus serv ice, which picks up 
handicapped citizens a t th eir 
homes on call.

Other serv ices offered by 
C u rrie r’s o ffic e , w hich 
is 
financed by a grant from the 
T exas R ehabilitaton Com m is­
sion although it is a part of the 
dean of students o ffice, 
in­
clude: read ers; w riters; te st 
and note ta k ers; live-in stu­
dent attendants; a nurse who 
p ro v id e s h e a lth c a r e and 
recreation and ex e rcise a c ­
tiv ities; and swim ming and 
basketball program s. Plana 
fo r v o lle y b a ll and s o c c e r 
program s for the handicapped 
also are being developed.

His o ffice works with all 
acad em ic departm ents and 
U niversity o ffices 
to coor­
dinate serv ices for the han­
dicapped, C urrier said. Ad­
d i t i o n a l l y , h a n d i c a p p e d 
students a re offered counsel­
ing 
fo r 
ca re e rs a fte r they leave the 
University.

to p re p a re 

th e m 

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1979 PEREGRINUS
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Architect’s old home to move or die

University area 

residents 
soon will see the dem olition or 
rem oval of the historic house 
built and occupied by form er 
architect Jacob LaMour, 1909 
Whitis Ave.

For w hat M ayor C arole 
McClellan called “ economic 
reasons,” 
the City Council 
recently removed the historic 
zoning designation from the 
Jacob LaMour house, the first 
tim e the council has reversed 
an “ H” 
(h isto ric) zoning 
designation. Historic zoning 
protects a stru ctu re’s exterior 
and prohibits demolition of 
the landm ark.

T he c o u n c il g r a n te d a 
dem olition p e rm it for 
the 
house, but council m em bers 
are allowing 120 days for in­
terested buyers to purchase 
structure.

LAMOURE MOST signifi­
cant architectural works in­
c l u d e 
t h e o l d C o u n t y 
Courthouse and Jail, once at 
l i t h S tr e e t an d C o n g ress 
t h e A u s t i n 
A v e n u e a n d 
National Bank.

A u s t i n N a t i o n a l B a n k 
bought the house in tru st in 
1967 as a p art of its large 
holding of land on the sam e 
block, P a u l H. W endler, 
representative for the trust, 
said.

Several Austin citizens have 
recently shown an interest in 
the house, although it m ay be 
to move and may 
difficult 
h a v e 
t o b e p a r t i a l l y 
reconstructed. The house does 
not have to rem ain in Austin.
THE STRUCTURE w as 
zoned historic in 1976, after a 
tradeoff took place between 
the Historic Landm ark Com- 
t h e b a n k . 
m i s s i o n a n d 
Wendler accepted 
the “ H ” 
zoning for the LaMour house 
the com ­
in exchange for 
t o 
m i s s i o n ’ s a p p r o v a l 
d e m o lis h a n o t h e r of 
t he 
bank's structures, form erly at 
1907 Whitis Ave.

Wendler recently called the 
d e a l “ s p i t e f u l a n d u n ­
justified.”

the 

In July 1978, Wendler and 
trust, 
the attorney for 
Chrys Doughtery, appealed 
the city ’s historic zoning and 
requested a demolition per­
the 
m it. Wendler criticized 
city’s “ unreasonable lim its on 
the utility of land.”

lite ra lly 
losing 
“ We a re 
m o n e y on 
t h e h o u s e , ’ ’ 
Wendler said, adding that the 
bank, as the co-trustee, is un­

d e r a 
rem ove any burden 
trust.

le g a l o b lig a tio n 
to 

to 
the 

Also, Wendler does not think 
LaM our w as a sig n ificant 
historical figure.
C ity bui l ding 

in sp e c to rs 
recently called the house sub­
sta n d a rd -ru n d o w n and r e ­
quested electrical, plumbing 
and general m aintenance be 
made.

The bank has m ade no im­
provem ents on the house since 
acquiring it. The Whitis en­
is 
t r a n c e 
overgrown with plants and 
bushes and the front door is 
boarded up.

t h e h o u s e 

t o 

Wendler said the tru st can­
not afford to renovate or rent 
the house and does not w ant to 
sell the land because it is sur- 
ounded by larger, m ore usable 
property. “ We m ust get rid of 
the house in one fashion or 
another,” he said.

Council M ember Richard 
Goodman, who cast the op­
posing vote, said the council 
has set a terrib le precedent 
that may weaken historic zon­
ing. “ This council has not 
taken a very forceful stand in 
regards to historic zoning,” he 
said. “ Has the house become 
less historic,” Goodman ask­
ed, adding that it has only 
b e c o m e m o r e p o l i t i c a l l y 
profitable to reverse the deci­
sion.

GOODMAN SAID he would 
have considered 
the zoning 
change if he thought the trust 
was experiencing economic 
hardship. “ But 
the whole 
tra c t is producing,” he said.

McClellan said each case 
m ust be decided on its own 
m erits.

LaMour built the house in 
1875 and lived in it until his 
death in 1901. The house is 
ch aracteristic of 19th century 
architecture and has many un­
ique touches, such as stone 
carved insets and large bay 
windows, Blake Alexander, 
a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of 
architecture, said.

U n iv e rsity in s tr u c to r in 
a d v e r t i s i n g M a r y E l l e n 
H ester is searching for a lot 
for the house west of MoPac. 
She hopes to restore the stru c­
ture as a family home. It will 
co st m ore 
than $30,000 to 
renovate it, H ester said.

No plans have been m ade 
for use of the land afte r the 
is removed, Wendler 
house 
said.

Lynne Dobson, Daily Texan Staff

LaMour house

Waldheim critical of U.N.

( U P I) 

U N IT E D N A TIO N S 

- U N. 
S ecretary G eneral Kurt Waldheim warned 
Wednesday that 6,000 U N. troops might have 
to use force to stop the fighting in southern 
Lebanon.

In his annual report, Waldheim also called 
on the m ajor powers to stop w restling for 
“ spheres of 
in areas such as 
Africa and the Middle E ast or run the risk of 
starting World War III.

influence” 

The secretary general m ade it clear he was 
disappointed in the lack of progress in the 
Middle E ast, southern Africa and Cyprus.

H is a d m o n itio n a b o u t U N. 

l o n g ­
windedness is not likely to have much effect. 
A record 142 speakers already a re lined up for 
the three-m onth, 33rd regular session of the 
General Assembly that opens Tuesday to dis­
cuss an unprecedented 132 item s ranging 
from disarm am ent to satellite television.

Waldheim said the United Nations m ay 
have take m ilitary action to restore peace in 
so u th e rn L ebanon, ra c k e d by fig h tin g 
between Christian rightists and Palestinians 
and Syrians since Isra el’s invasion in March 
against Palestinian guerrilla bases.

ARE YOU REALLY 
REGISTERED 
FOR WHAT YOU 
THINK YOU ARE?

Verify your fall 
the Academic Center, September
11-15, 8 a.rn.-5 p.m. You will not 
receive a schedule by mail this 
semester. The Academic Center 
copy will be your only opportunity 
to make sure that the courses you 
attend are the courses you are 
registered for.

Office o f the Registrar

c schedule in 

The Magic Mushroom

Dobie Mall, 2071 Guadalupe

Free perking with purchase in Dobie Garage 

Open Mon. Sat. 10-t

 P age 12 □ T H E D A ILY TEXA N □ Thursday, September 14, 1978

GMK

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i 

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Rape evidence kit developed
Officials predict. no change in number of attacks

By MELANIE MILLER 
Daily Texan Staff

A newly developed, standar­
dized evidence kit will not 
m ira cu lo u sly 
lead to a 
decrease in sexual assault at­
tacks or to an increase in 
reporting of them, local of­
ficials said Wednesday.

A Chicago citizens group 
which aids sexual assault vic­
tims is distributing the kit to 
25 hospitals there. The group 
hopes to have the kit available 
to all hospitals in Illinois’ 
Cook County, Martha God­
dard, executive director of the 
group, said.

The $2.50 kit contains 
microscope slides and cotton 
swabs for fluid specimens,

boxes for evidence such as 
fingernails and hair, a nail 
clipper, a comb and detailed 
instructions.

U niversity Police Chief 
Donald Cannon has a “ wait- 
and-see” attitude about the 
kit.

“ I ’ll have to see what 
develops before I can say 
whether it is effective or not,” 
he said. “ But as an in­
vestigative aid, ifs great.”

Cannon said the reporting 
rate of assault cases will not 
increase until courts take the 
attitude of "no harassment” 
of victims.

A recent federal study in­
dicates only one out of every 
six sexual assaults is reported

nationwide.

Brackenridge Hospital has 
created its own rape packet 
that contains everything that 
the Chicago group’s kit has ex­
cept nail clippers, Frances 
Williams, emergency room 
social worker, said.

“ We have everything that 
we need,” William s said. 
“ When a rape victim comes 
in, we open it up and use it.”

Because the hospital has its 
own kit, she doubts the 
hospital will buy the new one.

Lt. Freddie Maxwell of the 
Austin Police Department 
said most hospitals already 
have their own methods for 
obtaining evidence in sexual 
assault cases.

The hospitals methods 
may not be in the form of a 
kit,’’ Maxwell said. “ The 
success of this new kit 
depends on what method the 
hospital already uses and how 
the kit compares.”

If the kit aids law officers in 
getting better evidence, it will 
be a success, he said.

“ A completely effective kit 
won’t do anything except 
maybe get better evidence,” 
Maxwell said.“ It won’t help 
decrease the rate of assault or 
increase the report rate.”

The reporting of such cases 
depends on police officials’ 
conduct toward an assault vic­
tim and how the people who 
handle the victim afterward 
treat the person, he said.

In Friday’s Texan

Mini-directory has drop in listings

The mini-directory of new student 
phone numbers in Friday’s Daily Texan 
will have almost 6,000 fewer phone 
numbers in it than last year, a 
Southwestern Bell official said Wednes­
day.

The mini-directory, a joint venture of 
Southwestern Bell and Texas Student 
Publications, will provide a temporary 
listing of new numbers not included in 
the current phone book.

This year’s directory will contain 2,- 
300 numbers, compared to 8,000 listings 
in the 1977 mini-directory.

Pete Feldman, Southwestern Bell 
public relations director, said he could 
not explain the drop in response from 
students. He said possibly fewer

students changed their phone numbers 
or students just were not interested in 
being included in the temporary direc­
tory.

Feldman and Joe Roddy, TSP adver­
tising director, said the directory 
received the same amount of promo­
tion this year as last.

Roddy said the directory is published 
for students’ convenience since the of­
ficial University Directory does not 
come out until October.

“ We were hoping for and expecting 

an increase” in listings, Roddy said.

A STUDENT’S phone number is in­
cluded in the directory only if the stu­
dent volunteered the information. 
Cards were available earlier in the

semester at the phone stores on 
Congress Avenue and at Dobie Mall for 
students to request that their numbers 
be in the mini-directory. These infor­
mation cards were also in the Texan.

Bell, T SP and the now-defunct 
Students’ Association published the 
directory last year because current 
telephone books do not include 
students’ new fall numbers. The direc­
tory also is published to help relieve the 
directory assistance overload caused 
by so many new listings and to save 
students the service charge for using 
directory assistance, Feldman said.

Feldman said he does not know if a 
directory will be published next year.

Country Fresh Produce for YOU!

Fancy Red

APPLES

SWEET CRISP

W A S H IN G T O N
BARTLETT

Students to celebrate Mexican Independence

Diez y Seis de Septiembre (Sept. 16) marks the beginning of 
Mexico’s revolution against Spain in 1810. On that date, a group 
of revolutionaries declared Mexico and what is now the 
southwestern United States independent of Spanish control.

To the celebrants of Mexican Independence Day, it is a time 
to remember Mexican heritage and to redefine means of retain­
ing self- determination.

“ The holiday is significant because Mexican descendants are 
still involved in a struggle for independence and ethnic self- 
determination,” Enrique Lopez, Austin coordinator of Friends

of the Texas Farmworkers, said.

“ The Anglo-Saxon culture is still pushing itself on our Mex­
ican ethnicity. It is one culture pushing another, so we are still 
not totally independent,” Lopez said.

The proximity of Texas to Mexico also causes strong feelings 

about the holiday, Lopez said.

The Chicano Cultural Committee will sponsor a week of ac­
tivities on campus featuring traditional music and foods and 
popular artists. An art exhibit also is scheduled in the Capitol 
rotunda through Friday.

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T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t s
I N C O R P O R A T E D

 Thursday, September 14, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13

It used to take first snows of 
winter to bring 
a Pork Roast 
to your table.

Now Eagle has 
a big selection 
every day.

Back in the 3 0 ’s when Eagle began, 
fresh pork was a seasonal buy. It was
a special time like Sunday family dinners, Christmas feasts,
Easter time. Why? Because freezers were not widely available, 
so pigs were usually slaughtered when the temperature was 
below 40°. Salt-curing or smoking preserved the meat for the 
remainder of the year, or for transporting to far markets. The 
usual way you’d have had fresh pork on your table back then 
is if you’d raised your own, or lived near a farm. Today, Eagle 
helps you enjoy pork year round. Meet today's pampered 
pig. He’s not playing in mud puddles any more, or eating 
leftover scraps. The space-age pig lives quite differently. Housed ii 
an indoor constant temperature environment. With real food (corn 
not cobs) and water, ready for any moment he gets the munchies. 
Because of this hot house treatment, and because he’s transformeo 
to pork chops when he’s younger and smaller, he’s also leaner 
and more tender than his pals of the past. An average 3V2 ounce 
loin center cut chop, without fat, has about 148 calories. The 
same size pork steak has 124 calories. And pork has the same 
cholesterol count as beef, fish, or chicken and turkey dark meat. 
Compare the protein content between pork and a t-bone, and t-bon 
looses. (Pork chops 34, steak 25 grams.) And fresh ham does even 
better at 37 grams. For over 4 0 years, Eagle’s been pork 
conscious. For the opening of one of our first stores, we actually 
gave away a live pig. Since we invented the discount supermarket 
business 15 years ago, we don’t give away prizes (of any sort) any 
more. But we do make sure to give you the best selection and 
the best quality available for the lowest overall prices in town. In fact, 
Eagle’s pork prices are proof that we’re what discount is all about.

C a n n e d & P a cka ge d 

C a n n e d & P a cka ge d

D e lic a te s s e n

H o u s e h o ld & Pet 

Fresh Pork

PORK LOIN
ROAST
3 LD AV G V T 

SIRLOIN CUT..................... J I47

Fresh Pork

SPLIT PIGS FEET

PORK NECK DONES 

FRESH PORK
SPARERIBS
M EDIUM SIZE

PORK LOIN
CHOPS
SIRLOIN CUT

FRESH
PORK LEG
W HO LE, SHANK HALF 
O R DUTT HALF

129

A 57

IR 1

J

I27

COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS
RIO END POUK LOIN..................................LD

1.47
. Q a
PORK LOIN RID CHOPS 
.................................................................. LD 1 .OO
PORK LOIN CHOPS
TENDERLOIN............................................LD

PORK SHOULDER ROAST 
FRESH PICNIC STYLE........................................LD 

1.98
A Q
. O Y

OWENS PORK SAUSAGE
REGULAR OR HOT........................1 LO ROLL

1.83

PINKY PIG SAUSAGE
RO EG ELEIN ...................................12 O Z PKG 1
PORK LOIN CHOPS
OLADE CUT................................................LD 1
.
SMOKED SAUSAGE 
H ULSH IRE FARMS..................................... LD 
I
SLICED BACON
LADY LEE........................................1 LD PKG 

I

.07

.57

.79

.31

Fresh Beef

LARGE END RID STEAK 
7 A
HEAVY MATURE DEEP................................ LD I . / O

BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAK 

HEAVY MATURE DEEP..................................... LO . 9 /

0

DONE-IN ROUND STEAK
HEAVY MATURE DEEP................................ LD 1 . 4 0

T-DONE STEAK 
HEAVY MATURE DEEP LOIN.........................LD Z . jL\J
DONE-IN SIRLOIN STEAK
HEAVY MAXIXE DEEP LOIN........................ LD 1 . / O

0 0

Our Price Protection Policy guarantees these prices to 
be effective from Thursday, September 14th thru 
W ednesday September 20th 1978

Copyright 

19 78 by Lucky Stores Inc All Rights Reserved 
Prices ore discounted except on government controlled 
items Limit Rights Reserved on Commercial Soles

.59

LD

.69

LO

STEWED
TOMATOES
LADY LEE

1 6 O Z CAN.09 IHUNTS

KETCHUP

.................32 OZ DJL .61

I
I
I

SALTINE
CRACKERS
HARVEST DAY 

.................... 1 6 O Z , DOX.40

CARNATION 
COFFEE-MATE a a 7

COFFEE CREAMER 
* 1
............................1 6 O Z JAR I

-

p UNCLE DEN S RICE 
<•> CONVERTED........................ 48 OZ 0 0 x 1 . 4 0
r SPAGHETTI SAUCE MIX 
O A
6 LAWRYS..................................1V4 0Z PKG .AO
f NESTLE S Q UIK 
^ CHOCOLATE......................32OZ CAN 2 . O D
n -
f SPAM PORK LOAF 
LUNCHEON........................ 12 OZ CAN I . U D

0 - -

£ DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES

5 VARIETIES............................ 18% OZ DOX. 66

. CHICKEN b DUMPLINGS
6 SWEET SUE..................................24 OZ C AN. / /
r INSTANT BREAKFAST
6 CARNATION 

A C Q
4 VARIETIES (10 PK ) . . 12 1/SOZ DOX I . J Y
Q
46 OZ CAN. 4 - 9

p GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 
A DIG TEX PINK...................... 

.............................................. 17 OZ CAN . 0 4

r GREEN GIANT PEAS 
A 
I GREEN GIANT DEANS
A FRENCH STYLE............................16 OZ C AN. O O

-

NIDLETS CORN 
WHOLE KERNEL........................12 OZ CAN . O 1
M cCo r m i c k pepper 
A 7
GROUND OLACK......................... 4 OZ CAN . O /

-

„

TRAPPEY PINTO DEANS 
WITH JALAPENOS....................15% O I CAN. O O
PAM VEGETABLE SPRAY
............................................ 9 OZ CAN 1 .09
DEEF RAVIOLI 
_ _
CHEF OOY AR DEE....................1 5 0Z CAN . O O
TACO DINNER KIT 
7 Q
ORTEGA......................................7 OZ PKG . / V
3-MINUTE POPCORN
YELLOW....................................32 OZ DAG . O 1
M ANDARIN ORANGES 
Q
GEISHA......................................1 1 o z CAN . 4 V

a A
ARMOUR POTTED MEAT 
....................................................5 OZ CAN .O O
APPIAN WAY PIZZA MIX 
Q
.............................................. 1 2 % o z DOX . 4 V

CUPO NOODLES SOUP MIX - A
. O O
5VARIETIES.............................. 2 ' j OZ CTN 

D elicatessen

„ CRACKER DARREL CHEESE
£ KRAFT EXTRA SHARP 

10OZ PKG 

LONGHORN CHEESE 
KRAFT HALFMOON..................1 2 OZ PKG Z . U 4
. - ,
OSCAR MAYER DOLOGNA 
1 . 4 6
SLICED S VARIETIES 

12 OZ PKG 

I . O O
0 n

BEEF OR MEAT 
FRANKS
LADY LEE

12 OZ PKG .97

CINNAM ON ROLLS 
7 a
PILLSBURY......................................... 9 OZ PKG • / 0
r CREAM CHEESE 
6 PHILADELPHIA........................... 8 OZ PKG . O I

-

J- LONGHORN CHEESE 
.
& KRAFT SLICED......................10OZ PKG 1 

. O o

D a iry & F ro z e n

n n
11 OZ PKG . 9 9

„ MEXICAN PIZZA 
A EL CHICO 3 VARIETIES 
p SWANSON ENTREES 
o 3 v a rie tie s ........................................5 y . o z pkg 
r CHIFFON MARGARINE
& 

1 a. /-'n y / - t a i

i n n 

Q

. O O

H e a lth & B e a u ty A id s 

HEAD G SHOULDERS SHAMPOO

7 OZ TUOC OR 11 OZ LOTION 

EACH 2 . 1 1

PRELL SHAMPOO 
5 OZ TUBE OR 11 OZ LIQUID. . 
r VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE
6 LOTION REGULAR HERBAL OR 

7 n
. EACH I . / 9
a r\r\

, 

, 10OZ I . Z Z

EXTRASTRENGTH 

r SHORT 5 SASSY
o SHAMPOO....................
r SHORT Cr SASSY
A CONDITIONER
TYLENOL L IQUID 
EXTRA STRENGTH 

7 OZ UTL 1 .24

. 7 OZ BTL 1 .24 
a

16OZ OTI 0 . 1 1

..............................................100 S F R O U .

„ DRAWNY PAPER TOWELS
6 
p HEFTY TRASH BAGS
................ 1 SCT PKG 1 .
6 SUPER WEIGHT 
I NYLONGE MEDIUM SPONGE
2 PK PKG .
® 

 

SOFT-N-PRETTY TISSUE

P TOU ET .IPK DECORATOR 
6 PASIK OR W HITE................ 2 25 S F PKG .
{ NIAGARA SPRAY STARCH
6> 
I DISHWASHER DETERGENT

.2 2 OZ CAN.

PALMOLIVE CRYSTAL CLEAR. SO OZ 0 0 x 1 .

r CLING FREE SHEETS
^ fAGRIC SOFTENER................. 36 CT 0 0 x 1 .

58

99

39

85

79

49

49

P ro d u ce

BARTLETT
PEARS
U S NO 1 ____

.47

W H IT E R O S E 
P O T A T O E S 

, o .

_ ^ 
| 9

BELL
PEPPERS

LARGE, F IR M ....................LD .39

SUN GIANT RAISINS
BAKERS DOZEN 

GOLDEN DANANAS 
RIPE READY IO I A I 

1 OZ PKGS I .U 9
n
LO . 1 9

discount is all about.

Sergeants
Ates hi na cora*
S ENTRY IV COLLAR
IU U S F U 4 $ '0 M « U in M $

Prest*!?

Eagle Guarantees* 
the Lowest Food Total

‘ Purchase 25 d ifferent items or m ore w o rth $20 or m ore 
O n ly one item of each type m ay be used for the purpose 
o f this com parison. Then take yo u r shopping list to any 
o th e r store of yo u r choice. C om p a re item for item , price 
fo r price. Y o u d o n ’t have to buy a n yth in g a second tim e. 
If the o th e r store’s total is low er W E ’L L R E L U N D Y O U 
D O U B L E T H E D IFFER E N C E O F T H E T W O T O T A L S .

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I

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s OZ 1 . 1 s3

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n n
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LONG HANDLE 
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 sports .

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Thursday, September 14, 1978

Page 15 

i

Weight concerns All, 
Spinks before match

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - 
Muhammad AU 
is skipping 
desserts to keep his weight 
down. Leon Spinks is taking 
pills to keep his weight up.

“I’m giving up everything 
for this fight, the apple pie 
and ice cream, all the cakes, 
second helpings, everything,” 
said AU, who hopes to go into 
Friday night’s heavyweight 
championship fight at 220 
pounds — four pounds less 
than when he lost the title last 
Feb. 15.

Spinks, m eanw h ile, has 
been tak ing p r e sc r ip tio n 
vitamin capsules to make him 
hungrier.

SPINKS, WHO WEIGHED
197 1/4 when he upset Ali in 
Las Vegas, had been losing too 
much weight while training 
and was down to 189 when he 
arrived in New Orleans two 
weeks ago. Even drinking a 
mixture of beer and eggs each

Related story, Page 20

morning failed to bring up his 
weight and his handlers were 
becoming concerned.

“ He was picking at his food 
and didn’t have the desire to 
eat,” said Spinks’ physician,

Dr. Robert Bass. “ He was 
training hard and 
losing 
weight. The amount of beer he 
drinks is so minimal he burns 
it off quickly.”

T en d a y s a g o , B a s s 
prescribed a vitam in B- 
complex capsule to stimulate 
Spinks’ appetite.

“ He’s been eating like a 
house afire for the last IO 
days,” Bass said. “The cap­
sule is called Cefol and it’s not 
available without a prescrip­
tion. He takes it twice a day 
and eats whenver he wants in­
stead of 
three structured 
meals a day.”

SPINKS HAS GAINED over

IO pounds since he began his 
eating binge and is now just 
about 200.

“He’s stronger now with the 
extra weight.” said Spinks’ 
trainer Sam Solomon. “ He’ll 
probably come in just under 
200. ”

Bass said it was not ner­
vousness that caused Spinks to 
lose weight.

“ H e ’s be e n p e r f e c t l y 
healthy and calm ,” Bass said. 
“ He sleeps like a log He just 
wasn’t eating enough to keep 
pace with his metabolism. 
Now he’s eating more than 
in pe r f e c t 
enough. H e ’s 
health.”

Erxleben’s workouts short

By DENNIS ROBERSON
Dally Texan Staff

Longhorn kicking specialist Russell Erxleben has always 
said it, and will continue saying it until proved otherwise — 
“I always perform better when I kick less (in practice).”
At the end of Wednesday’s wet practice Erxleben went 
through his usual, brief workout. First, he kicked field goals 
with the field goal units. Starting at the 27 yard line’s left 
hash mark he made two of two attempts. Then, backing up to 
the 37 he did it again, two for two; then back to the 47, two 
for two, one of which sailed into the stands. And then, mov­
ing to the center of the field, the senior from Seguin calmly 
kicked a 62-yard field goal.

THE FIELD GOAL team then moved back up to the 27- 
yard line, this time at the right hash mark, and repeated the 
process.

That’s all. Just about 20 kicks, and everybody’s happy.
Erxleben then took off his pads and looked, in vain, for a 
few dry balls to practice punts on the sideline. The best he 
could do was find a couple that were only half-soaked. So, 
kicking balls that weighed two or three times their normal 
weight, Erxleben practiced his punts. The first one went 70 
yards. The next one went 65 yards. Then he muffed one, it 
only went 55 yards. Another one went 75 yards.

emphatically hinting for him to stop. “It’s not good for his 
leg (kicking wet balls),” he said aside to a trainer.

BUT FIVE PUNTS was enough for Erxleben, who missed 
the last two games of the 1977 season with a leg injury. “ I’m 
ready to go,” he said. “ I always perform better when I kick 
less. I didn’t kick until I got down here (this fall). I didn’t 
kick all summer because of my injury.”

One big change for Erxleben this year will be fewer long 
field goal attempts. The new NCAA rule brings a missed 
field goal back to the original line of scrimmage instead of 
the 20-yard line. Erxleben said, “You can’t really tell” how 
many points that may deprive him of this season but es­
timated it could be as many as 25.

Akers said he would be "very hesitant” to let Erxleben 
attempt even a 60-yarder, but that he would take each game 
and situation in its own context before actually deciding.

BUT ERXLEBEN HASN’T started practicing the “coffin 
corner” punts designed to pin the opponent deep in its 
territory — something that became an everyday thing to 
professional punters when the same rule went into effect in 
the NFL.

“ I don’t think I need to practice them,” he said. “ It s luck. 
There’s no way you can tell which way the ball is going to 
bounce. I don’t care what those guys say.

“ But now, if I really mess up (against Rice on Saturday) 

“That’s a good one to quit on,” Coach Fred Akers shouted,

you’ll see me out here practicing it.”

Follow the Cowboys

Strong hitter Nell Fortner spikes ball during practice.

Jim Thomas, Daily Texan Staff

W om en’s volleyball

Coach relies on recruits

By TOM BAKER
Dally Texan Staff

Women’s volleyball has come a long 
way at the University with the hiring 
last spring of the first full-time coach 
in Linda Lowery and upgrading of the 
include spring U.S. 
schedule 
Volleyball Association competition.

to 

Just how far the program has come 
may be seen at 7:30 p.m. Thursday 
night when the youthful team tests 
Baylor in Gregory Gym.

With only two seniors, the Longhorns 
are relying heavily on blending new­
comers and sophomores from 
last 
year’s 34-19-2 squad.

“ I think we ll have a stronger team 
because of the incoming players,” said 
Lowery, former Houston high school 
coach who replaces Jody Conradt (now 
full-time women’s basketball coach). 
"I don’t think w e’re that quick, but we 
have height and size. We are very con­
sistent in serves, but at this point 
there s not anybody real powerful.”

Nell Fortner and Ala Pahoa, both 
sophomores, anchor the team as the 
two strongest hitters, Lowery said. 
Fortner, last season’s team MYP and

also a member of the women’s basket­
ball squad, thrives on pressure and 
competition, the coach said. Pahoa, a 
native Hawaiian, sat out last season 
after playing for Texas’ AIAW national 
tournament team in 1976.

“Those two can do almost everything 
with the ball — half-speed shots, dinks, 
cuts and 
line shots,” Lowery said. 
“Their perception is very good, too. 
They read the defenses well and get in 
position.”

Nancy Renner, another h itter, 
transferred from a University of 
Hawaii team that finished third in the 
AIAW national tournament the past 
two years.

“ I look for her to be one of our 
leaders because she communicates 
well with everyone on the team ,” 
Lowery said, adding she has “a lot of 
good playing experience.”

Leslie Shrode, the fourth hitter, is a 
“ nice defensive player who has im­
proved her hitting an awful lot” while 
the starting setter, Susan Pena, who 
runs the offense, is a “good leader and 
performs under pressure, the coach 
said.

The team s tallest player and middle 
blocker, 6-0 Kim Bindewald led the 
Longhorns in stuff blocks last season. 
“She moves real well and reads the 
offense,” Lowery said.

Julie Gleason and Sara Moore, the 
two seniors, and Jan Wesson, a recruit 
from Houston Jersey Village High 
School, where Lowery formerly coach­
ed, and other reserves will be platoon­
ed frequently with the starters, the 
coach noted, because “our setters are 
too small to play the front line.

Last season the Longhorns pulled a 
surprise fourth place finish in the state 
AIAW tournament by downing a strong 
Houston team before falling to Lamar, 
but this time the goal is the national 
tournament at Birmingham, Ala., 
Lowery said.

“We want nationally ranked teams, 
and that’s an awfully big challenge, but 
I wouldn’t have come here if there 
wasn’t a challenge,” she said. “We’ve 
got the people to back us. There’s every 
opportunity to build a strong program. 
The money, the support, direction and 
desire are available.”

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C i r c u l a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t 
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m ade

 Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, September 14, 1978

Erxleben hopes to score in pro football

By BARRY BRICKMAN
Daily Texan Staff

Ju st inside the orange dou­
ble doors that open into the 
University locker room, there 
is a depth chart that 
lists 
players and nam es according 
to position and rank on the 
team One nam e noticeably 
missing from a top heavy list 
of quarterbacks 
that of 
Russell Erxleben.

is 

Back in the old high school 
d ay s a t Seguin, E rx le b e n 
played both quarterback and 
safety during his sophomore 
a n d 
j u n i o r y e a r s . T h e 
M atadors won district both of 
those seasons. In his senior 
year, Russell moved to full­
tim e q u arte rb ac k and was 
named a blue-chipper at the 
end of that season, right along 
with such noteworthy nam es 
as Ted Constanzo and Thomas 
Lott.

Bul even before his senior 
in high school began, 
year 
Erxleben 
receiving 
started 
letters from colleges across 
the country; the first, Notre 
D a m e . He w a s h e a v i l y 
recruited as a quarterback by 
a l l 
t h e 
Southwest Conference. Every 
school, that is, but Texas.

th e s c h o o l s 

i n 

T E X A S 

D I D N ’ T 
RECRUIT me until two weeks 
before signing d ate,” E rx ­
leben said. “ Until this day, 
I v e n e v e r f i l l e d o u t a 
questionnaire for this school.”
Why then is Russell E rx ­
leben going into his fourth 
season as the starting punter 
and kicker for the University?
Well, to answ er that ques­
tion, you have to take another 
trip back 
to R ussell’s high 
school days.

“ One day, I ju st happened to 
be com ing out 
the w eight 
room and Coach Campbell 
was coming up the sidewalk at 
our high school,” Erxleben 
said. Campbell, 
the form er 
defensive coordinator for Tex­
as under D arrell Royal, asked 
Russell if he were interested 
in Texas.

“ Hell yes, I ’m interested !,” 

Erxleben answered.

That was on a Wednesday. 
By Friday, Erxleben visited 
the cam pus and com m itted to 
the University that day. “ I

— Texan Sti
Erxleben gets the ball safely away even under pressure while Virginia’s Kee 
Moore gets a swift kick in the stomach.

was a cheap re c ru it.” 

SIGNING WITH the U niver­
sity was not taken so well by 
so m e of 
th e c o n f e r e n c e 
schools, especially Baylor, a 
team which now desperately 
needs a quarterback.
“ B aylor, m an, 

they did 
everything in the world for 
m e,” Erxleben said. “ They 
lived in Seguin. I don’t know 
who they thought I w as.” 

When Russell did 

finally 
report to the University, he, 
like all the other freshm en, 
the 
was required 
m andatory seven-lap run in 
less than 12 m inutes.

to m ake 

With that out of the way, he 
went onto the practice field 
and started punting with All- 
American quarterback M arty

Akins. Most everyone was on 
the field a t the tim e, including 
form er head coach D arrell 
Royal.

“ Coach Royal didn’t say 
anything to m e that first day. 
The next day. I picked up the 
paper and read where 
the 
coach was real 
im pressed 
with my kicking.”

A day later, Russell was 
w arm ing up with Akins again, 
but this tim e he was really 
putting them in the air.

“ I noticed I was kicking 
them twice as far as he w as,” 
Erxleben said. “ I had never 
in high 
em so far 
kicked 
s c h o o l . 
r e a l l y 
I t w a s 
am azing.”

Again the newspaper, again 
a quote from Ro>al the next

morning: “This guy’s never 
gonna play another down, he’s 
gonna punt for us.”

But what Royal was really 
looking for at the time, was 
somebody to do both. Erx­
leben had done some of the 
kicking in high school but had 
stuck mainly with punting. 
The kicking was done by 
David Brothers, now a run­
ning back for Texas A&M.

“ ”I started kicking and that 
really took a long time to 
come around,” Erxleben said.
for 
Russell’s competition 
the kicking spot, as with pun­
ting, was Akins. Despite his 
being the first team quater- 
back, Akins was not ready to 
give up the kicking job too 
easily.

“ Marty was the kind of guy 
that wanted to do it all, but I 
beat him out,” Erxleben said. 
“We stayed friends, though.
He was my holder and a good
one.

_ *» 

Sewing up the punting job 
went pretty smoothly, but 
after Akins, there was still 
competition for the kicking 
spot.

“There were a couple of 
walk-ons that beat me out. 
One was a baseball pitcher 
named Schaefer, and another 
guy named Danny Gill, a left­
footed guy. The only reason I 
had a jump on those guys was 
b e c a u s e 
on 
I 
scholarship,” Erxleben said. 
“ Billy Schott just kind of told 
Coach Royal I was doing the

w a s 

best. I finally told myself I’m 
gonna kick. I didn’t like that, 
you know. I wanted to play 
and I still do. Down deep I got 
that burnin’. I ’ve played 
before, in high school. I guess 
if I had been a kicker all my 
life, I would be flake. I just 
like to get involved.”

Coach Fred Akers would 
like that Russell not get in­
volved, at least not in tackles 
on the kickoffs.

“Under Royal, when I was a 
sophomore, I was the third 
leading tackler on the kickoff 
team, and I wasn’t even sup­
posed to go downfield,” Erx- 
ieben said.

So, if Russell disagrees with 
any of Akers instructions, it’s 
his not 
letting Russell go 
downfield, something he real­
ly wants to do. “ I love to get a 
defender to say come get me 
buddy. I love that.”

These days, Erxleben is told 
to stay back and be safety 
man in case a return runner 
b r e a k s 
t he 
coaches’ strategy might not 
be so bad after all. That last 
man is a former defensive 
back at 6-4 and 220 pounds.

l o o s e . And 

E rxleben set an NCAA 
record last year with a 67- 
yard field goal against Rice. 
But that kick was no fluke, 
Erxleben has connected on 24 
field goals of 50 yards or 
more, another NCAA record. 
Still, he says there 
is no 
method in his performance.

“To be honest with you, I 
don’t know what I’m doing 
that no One else is doing. Lots 
of people say I must really 
work hard. I never work hard. 
I don’t even practice that 
much. Tony Franklin kicks 
more in a week than I do in 
two seasons.”

All good things must come 
to an end, and so will the 
college career of Russell Erx­
leben. But he anxiously looks 
forward to a spot somewhere 
in the NFL.

“ After my sophomore year, 
there hasn’t been a day gone 
by that I didn’t think a lot 
about playing pro fooball,” 
Erxleben said.

And every p rofessional 
team has talked to Erxleben 
or contacted him in one way 
or another. “A lot of teams 
who have the late round draft 
picks won’t spend much time 
with me. They figure I won’t 
be around. Still I ve gotten 
more mail from Dallas than 
any other team .”

That should make Cowboy 
fans even more happy than 
they are now. The Pokes have 
been making lots of trades for 
draft* choices lately.

And when asked why he 
never seems to be nervous in 
those crucial situations he 
always seems to find himself 
in, Erxleben answered, “ I just

don’t think of the crowd as be­
ing there. Like Coach Akers 
said, this is the University of 
Texas. People expect us to 
win. People expect me to 
make kicks, and I expect to 
make them. When I don’t, I 
get mad. Anything inside of 65 
yards, I expect to make. I’m 
not joking.”

And why should he be?
S o, 

if you e v e r n e e d 
something to snap yourself 
out of a daze, a really sobering 
thought, just think of this. 
Three and a half years ago, 
Russell Erxleben just happen­
ed to walk out of the Seguin 
football weight room and run 
into Coach Mike Campbell. 
Had he not, well ...

U.S plays Chile 
for Davis Cup

SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) - 
The United States takes on 
Chile in the American Zone 
finals of the Davis Cup this 
weekend, with the American 
squad slightly favored over 
the Chileans.

The matches will be staged 
in 
the 8,000-seat National 
Stadium court on the eastern 
edge of Santiago. The red clay 
court was saturated by a 
heavy rain on Wednesday but 
it is expected to be dried out 
by Friday’s opening matches.
Tickets for the three-day 
games were virtually sold out 
by mid-week.

The Ame r i c a n t e a m 
is 
coached by former star Tony 
Trabert and is composed of 
Harold Solomon, Brian and 
L a r r y G o t t f r i e d , Jo h n 
M c E n r o e , F r a n k Van 
Winitsky, and John Sadri.

J i m m y Connors, Vi tas 
Gerulaitis and Eddie Dibbs

declined to make the trip to 
Santiago because of other 
commitments, Trabert said.

The Chilean squad is led by 
veterans Jaim e Fillol and 
P a t r i c i o Co r ne j o . Hans 
Gildemeister, 
the country’s 
sesnsational newcomer, and 
young Belus Prajoux round 
out the team, coached by 
former ace Luis Ayala.

Pairings for the first two 
singles matches on Friday, 
the doubles on Saturday and 
the final two singles on Sun­
day will be drawn on Thurs­
day.

The Americans have met 
Chile twice before in Davis 
Cup play and both times the 
U.S. group routed the South 
Americans.
In 1971, 

the A m ericans 
whitewashed the Chileans 5-0 
and won easily again in 1973 
by 4-1.

Fernandez advances

I
a

SAN ANTONIO (UPI) — Maria Fernandez, a 17-year-old 
from Torrance, Calif., Wednesday upset second seeded Marise 
Kruger of South Africa to advance in the $35,000 Women’s Ten­
nis International tournament.

Fernandez, who said she entered the San Antonio tournament 
because she needed to play in one more event to receive a com­
puter ranking, defeated Kruger in sets of 6-3, 6-3.

She earned the decisive service break of the first set in game 

eight and then closed out with a love game on her serve.

No. 7 seed Dianne Desfor of Long Beach, Calif., also was 
knocked out of the tournament. Cynthia Doerner of Australia 
defeated her in sets of 6-4, 4-6, 6-3.

Top seed Dianne Fromholtz and No. 8 Pam Teeguarden were 

eliminated in Tuesday’s first round play.

In other play Wednesday Janet Newberry scored a 6-4,6-4 vic­
tory over Jeanne Evert. Hana Kloss of South Africa defeated 
Mary Hamm-Dietz, 7-6, 7-6, and Barbara Hallquist of Arcadia, 
Calif., beat Nerida Gregory, 7-5, 7-6.

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THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
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Prices Effective Sept. 14, 15, & 16.

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BACK TO SCHOOL SUPER SALE
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Head Pro..................44.00
Head E d g e 
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Dunlop M a x p ly .... 30.00 
Donnay All Wood. 31.00
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Wilson B o ta 
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Plus M any More Special Sale Prices! 
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T h u rs d a y , S ep tem b er 14, 1978 □ T H E D A ILY T E X A N □ Page 17

Dodgers shut out Houston

»■>

Mi* 
WM <Wj»Hkr

*4ji

*

$&Nf4
*•«* ■■
• 

LOS ANGELES (U PI) - 
R o o k ie r ig h t- h a n d e r Bob 
Welch broke a personal three- 
gam e 
losing streak with a 
four-hitter and Rick Monday 
in a p a ir of ru n s 
d ro v e 
Wednesday night when 
the 
Los Angeles Dodgers took a 6- 
0 decision from the Houston 
Astros to open a seven-gam e 
lead in the National League 
West.

Welch upped his record to 6- 
3 with his first victory since 
August 16, striking out four 
and walking none in notching 
his second shutout and third 
com plete game.

The Dodgers took a 1-0 lead 
off ken Forsch, 9-6, in the first 
inning on a single by Dave 
Lopes, Bill N orth’s sacrifice 
and Monday’s single. They 
in the 
added a second run 
fourth on steve G arvey’s dou­
ble and Bill R ussell’s single.

In the seventh, the Dodgers 
scored 
twice on singles by 
Lopes and North, Monday’s 
sacrifice fly and an RBI single 
by Garvey, his fourth hit of 
the game. Steve Y eager hit a 
two-run hom er in the eighth to 
close out the Los Angeles 
scoring.

It was Los Angeles’ fourth 
straight win. 12th in 16 gam es

and 27th in the last 37 starts.
Phillies 6, Cubs 2

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - 
Dick Ruthven retired the first 
18 b atters he faced en route to 
a six-hitter and Mike Schmidt 
belted a three-run hom er in 
the eighth inning Wednesday 
night to pace a 6-2 win by the 
Philadelphia Phillies over the 
Chicago Cubs.

Ruthven, 14-10 overall and 
12-4 for the Phillies since be­
ing obtained from Atlanta on 
June 15, lost his perfect gam e 
in 
the seventh when G reg 
Gross led off with an infield 
hit to deep shortstop.

The Phillies scored three 
runs in the fourth off s ta rte r 
and loser Ray Burris, 5-12, 
when L arry Bowa and G arry 
Maddox opened with singles 
and Greg Luzinski reached on 
an erro r by third basem an 
Rodney Scott. One out later, 
Mike Schmidt walked to force 
in Bowa, and Maddox scored 
on Bob B o o n e’s f ie ld e r ’s 
c h o i c e g r o u n d e r . T e d 
Sizemore drove in the third 
run with a single.

Schm idt’s hom er, his 19th, 
cam e off 
re lie v e r Donnie 
Moore afte r Bowa reached on 
an erro r and Luzinksi walked 
in the eighth.

The Cubs scored both their 
runs in the eighth when Manny 
Trillo walked and went to se­
cond on a single by Ivan 
DeJesus. Pinch h itter Larry 
to sco re 
B iittn e r doubled 
Trillo and DeJesus scored on 
Gross’ sacrifice fly.

Padres 6, Reds 2 

( U P I ) 

SAN D I E G O 

- 
Rookie B roderick P erkins 
doubled home a pair of runs to 
spark a four-run sixth-inning 
rally th at snapped a 2-2 tie 
Wednesday night and sent the 
San Diego P adres on to a 6-2 
victory over 
the Cincinnati 
Reds.

in 

the gam e, 

Jerry Turner opened 

the 
Padres' sixth with a walk off 
loser Manny Sarmiento, 9-7. 
Dave Winfield, who had three 
singles 
lined 
single to right. Perkins follow­
ed by driving the first pitch 
over first base to drive in both 
runners and put San Diego on 
top 4-2 A triple by Fernando 
Gonzalez scored Perkins and 
pinch h itter Gene Richards 
singled to drive in Gonzalez 
with the fourth run of the in­
ning.

Joe M organ hit his 12th 
home run in the top of the six­
th with Rick Auerbach aboard 
to pull the Reds into the tie 
after the P adres scored twice 
in the fourth to go up 2-0.
Pirates 7, Cardinals I 

PITTSB U R G H 

( UPI ) - 
to 
Bill Robinson combined 
drive in seven runs and Bert 
Blyleven scattered five hits 
Wednesday night, staking the 
Pittsburgh P irates to a 7-1 vic­
tory over the St. Louis C ar­
dinals.

Robinson and Stargell each 
had 
th ree -ru n hom ers and 
Robinson also had a sacrifice 
fly as the P irates managed 
only three hits off four St. 
Louis pitchers.

Robinson’s homer, his lith . 
cam e in the third off starter 
and loser P ete Falcone, 2-7, 
who walked eight in 2 2-3 in­
nings. Robinson added his 
sacrifice fly in the seventh, 
the sam e inning)Stargell hit 
his 25th hom e run of 
the 
season. S targell’s home run, 
which cam e after walks to 
O m a r M o re n o an d D ave 
P arker, was the 426th of his 
career, 
tying him for 15th 
place on the all-tim e list with

Billy Williams.

Braves 5, Giants 3

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - 
Run-scoring singles by Dale 
Murphy and Cito Gaston in the 
12th inning Wednesday lifted 
the Atlanta Braves to a 5-3 
victory over San Francisco, 
the fifth straight loss for the 
fading Giants.

Gary Matthews opened the 
12th with a double against los­
ing San Francisco reliever 
John Curtis, 4-3. One out later. 
Murphy singled to left and 
M atthew s barely beat 
the 
throw to the plate Murphy 
went to second on the throw to 
th e p la te and, a f t e r Rod 
Gilbreath drew an intentional 
walk, sco red on G a s to n ’s 
single.

The victory went to Gene 

G arber, 4-5.

Expos 4, Mets I

NEW YORK (UPI) - G ary 
C arter’s two-run hom er in the 
sixth inning Wednesday night 
snapped a 2-2 tie and propelled 
the Montreal Expos to a 4-3 
victory over the New York 
Mets.

th em 

C arter’s 18th home run gave 
the Expos their first win of 
t h e s e a s o n o v e r N i n o 
E sp in o sa, 10-14, who had 
b e a te n 
tim e s 
pr e v i o u s l y . Rooki e S c o tt 
S an d erso n , 2-2, p e r m itte d 
eight hits and struck out eight 
over 8 1-3 innings before giv­
ing way to Mike G arm an. It 
was G arm an’s 12th save.

th re e 

NATIONAL LEAGUE

By U nited Press International 
Kart

Philadelphia 
Pittsburgh . 
Chicago .. 
Montreal 
St Louis 
New York

Los Angeles 
San Francisco 
Cincinnati 
San Diego 
Houston 
Atlanta

W 
80 
76 
73 
70 
62 
. . . 59 87
W eal

O B

Pct. 
L
65 .552
69 524
72 503
77 476
85 422

4
7 
11 
19
404 21

58
65
65
72
78
82

603
555
552
.510
462
438

7
l h

m
20’ ;
24

W ednesday's Results
Atlanta 5, San Francisco 3, 12 innings 
Philadelphia 6. Chicago 2 
Pittsburgh 7, St Louis 1 
Montreal 4. New York 3 
San Diego 6. Cincinnati 2 
Los Angeles 6, Houston 0

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H

Yankee third baseman Craig Nettles dives to stop Tiger Ron LeFlore’s liner. Nettles’ throw 
to first put LeFlore out in the first inning.

— UPI Telephoto

Harrah hits 2 home runs for Ranger victory

ARLINGTON, Texas (U PI) 
— Toby H arrah hit his second 
home run of the gam e, a two- 
run shot with one out in the 
the ninth inning 
bottom of 
Wednesday night, giving the 
Texas Rangers a 6-4 victory 
over the California Angels.

The loss, California’s third 
straight, dropped the Angels 3 
1/2 gam es behind division- 
leading Kansas City in the AL 
West.

B um p W ills sin g led off 
reliever Dave LaRoche, 9-8, 
with one out in the ninth and 
H arrah followed with his 10th 
hom er of the season. Reliever 
Reggie Cleveland, who reliev­
ed Jon M atlack in the top of 
the ninth, raised his record to 
4-8.

The Angels tied the score 4-4 
in the ninth on a one-out dou­
ble by Joe Rudi and a single 
by Ron Jackson.

The Angels jum ped on top 3- 
0 in the sixth when two walks 
by M atlack and a R an ger 
e rro r coupled with Lym an 
Bostock’s double and Rudi’s 
sacrifice fly.

Bobby Bonds cam e back 
with a solo hom er, his 28th of

in 

th e six th 

to 
th e y e a r, 
narrow the gap The R angers 
went ahead 4-3 in the seventh 
on hom ers by H arrah and 
Ju a n B eniquez. H a r r a h ’s 
hom er scored Wills, who had 
doubled - Beniquez 
followed 
one out later with a solo shot 
to provide the game-winner.
Royals 9, A’s I

KANSAS CITY (U PI) - Hal 
McRae drove in four runs, in­
cluding 
two w ith his 16th 
hom er, Wednesday night to 
back the pitching of Dennis 
Leonard and Steve Mingori in 
a rain-delayed 9-1 win by the 
Kansas City Royals over the 
Oakland A’s.

The win, coupled with the 
C alifornia’s loss to Texas in­
creased Kansas City’s lead in 
the AL West to 3 1/2 gam es 
over the Angels.

M cRae gave Kansas City a 
1-0 lead in the third inning 
with a sacrifice fly and Amos 
Otis followed with an RBI 
double. The Royals, who have 
won nine of 
la st 12 
gam es, added three runs in 
the fifth when George B rett 
doubled hom e rookie Luis 
Silverio, and McRae followed

th e ir 

with a homer.

M cR ae also had a 

run- 
sc o rin g sin g le 
in K a n sa s 
C ity’s four-run sixth inning. 
Silverio, s ta rtin g his first 
m ajor league gam e, had a 
two-run double and scored 
th ree tim es for Kansas City.

L eonard, 17-17, gave up 
Dave R evering’s 14th hom er 
leading off 
the sixth and 
departed in favor of Mingori 
a fte r the two hour and two 
in th e 
m in u te ra in d elay 
seventh. John Johnson, 10-8, 
took the loss. Four Oakland 
erro rs led to four unearned 
runs for the Royals.

Indians 2, Red Sox I

C L E V E L A N D ( U P I ) - 
Tom V ery zer’s successful 
sq u ee ze bunt sc o re d Dan 
Briggs from third base with 
the deciding run in the fifth in­
ning, while David Clyde and 
Jim K ern com bined on a 
seven-hitter Wednesday night 
to spark the Cleveland Indians 
to a 2-1 victory over 
the 
Boston Red Sox.

The loss was the lith in the 
last 14 gam es for the slump- 
ridden Red Sox.

Briggs, who joined the In­

th e ir 
d ian s M onday fro m 
Portland farm club, opened 
the fifth with his third m ajor 
league triple in the right field 
corner off Boston sta rte r and 
loser Dennis Eckersley, 17-8. 
After Duane Kuiper grounded 
out, Veryzer bunted a high in­
side fast ball down the first 
base line to score Briggs and 
snap a 1-1 tie.

Brewers 7, Orioles 5

MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Sal 
Bando hom ered and singled 
twice for three RBI Wednes­
d a y n ig h t 
th e 
Milwaukee Brew ers to 7-5 vic­
to ry o v e r 
th e B a ltim o re 
Orioles.

to p o w e r 

B ando c ra c k e d his 17th 
hom er in the first inning to 
give the B rew ers a 1-0 lead, 
and drilled a two-run single to 
highlight Milwaukee’s 
five- 
run second.

failed 

L o s i n g p i t c h e r M i k e 
F lan ag an , 17-13, 
to 
retire a b atter in the second. 
Sixto L ezcan o 
led off he 
Brew er rally with a walk, 
Dick D avis singled, Robin 
Yount singled in Lezcano and 
G o rm an T h o m as doubled 
home Davis. After reliever

Nelson Briles walked Molitor 
intentionally to load the bases, 
Bando delivered his two-run 
single and L arry Hisle drove 
in the sixth Milwaukee run 
with a single.

Yankees 7, Tigers 3

DETROIT (U PI) - Triples 
by Lou Piniella and Mickey 
Rivers keyed a four-run fourth 
inning Wednesday night that 
c a r r i e d 
t h e N e w Y o r k 
Yankees to a 7-3 victory over 
the D etroit Tigers and into 
sole possession of first place 
in the American League E ast 
for the first tim e this season.
The Boston Red Sox, 2-1 vic­
tim s of the Cleveland Indians, 
had led since May 24. New 
York tied Boston last Sunday 
but trailed by one-half gam e 
when Boston won the follow­
ing day.

Rookie rig h t-h an d er Jim 
B eattie checked D etroit on

three hits through 6 1-3 innings 
and Rich Gossage finished up 
to help New Y ork c a p a 
rem arkable rise in which they 
have come back from as m any 
as 14 gam es behind on July 19.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
By U n ited Presa Intern ational 
Eest

............

New York
Boston 
Milwaukee
Baltimore .
Detroit
Cleveland 
Toronto 

.
........

Kansas City
California
Texas
Oakland
Minnesota
Chicago
Seattle

W L
57
87
58
87
............ 84
62
64
81
............ 78 66
81
............. 63
57 89

West

80 64
. . . . . . . 78 69
72 71
80
. . . . . . . 66
64
81
62
63
54 88

OB

Vt

4

Pct.
604 —
600
575
559
542
438
390

9
24
31

3 ”)
7 V?

556 —
531
503
452
441
426
380

15
16Vj
levy
25

W ednesday s Results

Milwaukee 7 Baltimore 5
Cleveland 2. Boston 1
New York 7, Detroit 3
Kansas City 9. Oakland 1
Texas 6, California 4

COASTER MANIA”

Imagine tf you can. On* moment you’re sitting still...then 
in four seconds flat you are launched to a speed of sixty miles 
per hour.

With a force of six G s you’re orbiting, upside down through 
a Texas-stze loop circling more than eighty feet high into the 
Houston sky. Then get set to zoom straight up ten stories in 
the air at the near vertical seventy degree angles as you pre­
pare to relive the entire journey backwards. Back through the 
ioop, upside down and backwards.

You won’t know whether you’re coming or going but when 
you stop...you can say you’ve experienced Greened Lightning

Have a High Old Time

A stro W orld’s a s M uch Fun a s C utting C la sses

I

M odeled after th e fa m ou s C on ey 
Island C yclon e in N ew York. 
A strow orld s’ Texas C yclon e, RATED 
THE W O RLD’S N U M B E R O N E 
ROLLER C O A ST E R , r e a c h e s sp eed s 
of 6 0 m ph and free falls from h e ig h ts 
as h ig h a s 92 feet at a 53° a n g le 
drop. Its a thrill a seco n d .

Cooler Weather

• Shorter Lines

Special Shows

Have a H igh Old T im e at

eAstafflfadd

A s tro W o rld 's a s M u c h F u n a s C u t ti n g C l a s s e s .

Save $4.25

P re se n t th is c o u p o n At • n y A tfm w ortd front gat* ti* k*M window A tw e e n S e p t err) 
her 9 1978 a n d N ovem ber 2 b 1978 a.rd receive *4 25 discount 
ype« tai od e s IM ket pru e of %H 50 ( h ild ie n under three tree 
$ 8 50 R e g u la r Sp* »al R ides Th ket Tru e 

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4 25 A u tu m n f oo tb a ll l h * ouni 

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O der not good in conium turn w tth any o th e r c o upon or d iscount ta ket ofler Limit 
o n e i oupon per perso n (Id e r void after N«*vemher 2b 1978

Aal row or Id is op en w ee k e n d s th ro u g h N ovem ber 2b 1978

S e p te m b e r
O c to b e r / N ovem ber

IO i

i d pm 
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FB-SA
51

Have a 
High Old Tim e
S A V E
$10

e v e r y n i g h t a t th e * # Rase h o t e l s

P re se n t th is i oupon ai any *me 
tile se h o te ls and save SIO OO <4! the 
m o st a v a ila b le ra te on eac h night s 
sta y D iscount not valid unless 
c o u p o n p re sented a t tim e of < hee k 
in M owevet adv arn e te se r\ at urns 
a re r e q u e u e d sin* e pac kage is sub 
f e d to availalaltfy R a te s are net 
n on « o m m isw onahle an d not apple 
c a l4 e w hen atte n d in g a m eeting of 
i orivention nor a re thev valid rn 
c on lur* n or. with any other disc nun* 
and/o« spe* tai ta le plan

For re se ts ate 
n u m b e rs

call these !

I free

Ram

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I HOO 228 2828
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I HOO 228 9290
S h a r o n k k Hilton
I 800 492 b 993 
Adv a m e re se rv a tio n s rec«u n m ended 
( Ider empires N ovem ber 2b 1978

rid

lf your Austin address or 
phone number has changed 
since you last registered, 
you must inform the Registrar's 
Office immediately.

lf you are a student at The University 
of Texas and your local address or phone 
number has changed since you last 
registered, including preregistration, 
your official U.T. address is now out of 
date. In order to insure that your correct address and phone 
number is used in the Official University 
Directory and on all official U.T. 
correspondence, you may complete the 
fo rm below and return it to 
the Registrar's Office, Main Building 
Room 16. Additional forms are available 
at the Registrar's office.

Completed forms must be returned to the 
Registrar's Office, M ain Building Room 16, by 
TODAY, September 15.

L O C A L A D D R E S S

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1978 Fall op eratin g S c h ed u le 
open w eek en d s th rou gh Nov. 
26. 1978

Sept. 
O c t./N o v . 

IO a .m . — 8 p.m.
IO a.m . — 6 p.m.

A strow orld loop 610 at Kirby, 
H ouston, Texas (713) 7 48 -1 2 3 4

Social Security No.

A R L A C O D I 

P H O N * N O ,

R C G . r O R M 

t i *

 P a g e 18 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ T h u r sd a y , S e p t e m b e r 14, 1978

Hogs get SWC nod

Arkansas has chance to be 

'

By TOM KLECKNER
Dally Texan Staff

Editor’s Note: This is the eighth in a series of previews of

Southwest Conference football teams..
FAYETTEVILLE — Pity poor Lou Holtz, coach of the Arkan­

sas Razorbacks.

He returns only 18 players who started at one tim e or another 
last year, and four running backs, as good as most in the coun­
try, can be counted on for offense.

If they have problem s running, the Hazorbacks can always 
pass with their all-SWC quarterback and a fleet of speedy 
receivers. Not to mention their veteran defense.

All the Razorbacks managed to do last year was compile an 
11-1 mark, which included a 31-6 rout of Oklahoma in the Orange 
Bowl. They ended up ranked third, their only loss a 13-9 decision 
to Texas.

THIS TALENT has been enough to earn Arkansas rankings in 
the top five already this year, but when Holtz talks about his 
team , he doesn’t seem to be looking forward to the coming
season at all.

“ So many fans have us in the Cotton Bowl already. As I see it, 
we’re two m iles south of Anchorage, Alaska, and w e’re standing 
still.

“ If our offensive line does not com e along, every strength on 
offense has been neutralized,’’ he moaned. “ You m ight as well 
place the receivers on the bench next to me. As im portant as the 
offensive line is, the defensive secondary ca rries the sam e 
amount of im portance to you.”

However, Holtz doesn’t think Arkansas will be all that bad. 
“ We do have the chance to be som ething very, very good,” he 
will admit.

QUARTERBACK RON Calcagni, who had a lot to do with 
Arkansas’ success last year, is one player who m ay help the 
Razorbacks be “ very, very good’’ again this year. Last year, he 
hit 73 of 137 passes for 1,147 yards and IO touchdowns, to go 
along with 546 yards and four scores on the ground.

“ I ’d be disappointed if we don’t go 12-6,” he said, sharing none 
of Holtz’ pessim ism . “ This team is built up of winners. And 
th at’s not being cocky or anything.”

As for the offensive line he will operate behind, Calcagni 
believes “ they’re coming along real good. Coach (Larry) 
Beightol (the offensive coordinator) works ’em real hard. I ’m 
sure we ll have a great offensive line. I ’m not concerned at a ll.”
Nevertheless, junior tackle Greg Kolenda (6-1,259) and guard 
Chuck Herm an (6-3, 244) a re the only returning sta rte rs to a line 
which lost All-American Leotis H arris and Steve Heim. Last 
y ear’s starting center, Rick Schum aker, is running second s tr­
ing to Mike Burlingam e after a knee operation.

“ They (H arris and Heim) have got to be replaced,” Holtz 
said. “ We know we have Kolenda. The rest is up in the air. We

< # > 
V I
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Oft

don’t have the consistency we have to have in the lin e.”

SHOULD THEY find some consistency, the line will be 
leading the way for “ four of the finest running backs” Holtz 
says h e’s been around in his career, including the New York
Jets.

Ben Cowins, all-SWC the last two years after 1,162 and 1,192, 
seasons and Michael F orrest (888 ca ree r yards) return as 
sta rte rs from last year. Both are seniors along with Je rry 
Eckwood, now in his fifth year afte r being redshirted in 1977 
following knee surgery. He picked up 792 yards in 1975 before 
his injury.
And 

into 
prominence in the Orange Bowl with a record 205 yards on 22 
carries, good enough for the outstanding offensive player
award.

junior Roland Sales, who b u rst 

there s 

then 

SALES GOT his chance to sta rt because of the suspension of 
Cowins and F orrest. All is forgiven now, and the retu rn of 
Eckwood has given Holtz four sta rte rs to choose from.

“ There is no first team right now,” he said, prom ising all four 
backs will see plenty of action. “ I don’t know how you s ta rt fin­
ding adjectives to describe how they play. ITI bank anything I 
have they all have a future after they graduate from college.

“ But no one will notice those runners if we don’t have a line,” 

he added, returning to the old bugaboo.

The receivers are ju st as unsettled as the running backs, es­
pecially with the recent knee injury suffered by startin g flanker 
Donny Bobo, which may sideline him for the season. Junior 
Robert F arrell, who surprised Texas A&M with a game-winning 
58-yard touchdown pass last year, m ay become the sta rte r, but 
he too is hobbling with a knee injury. The other receivers are 
Gary Stiggers, Bobby Duckworth and Bruce Hay, all un­
derclassm en, and the tight ends are Charles Clay (last y e a r’s 
sta rte r) and Tim Adams.

THE DEFENSE looks ju st as aw esom e as the offense, until 
the secondary com es into view. As Holtz says, “ it can run the 
spectrum from very good to big D — th a t’s big Disappointm ent, 
not big Defense.

Pre-season All-American cornerback Vaughn Lusby leads the 
inexperienced secondary. Only 5-9 but a m uscular 173, the all- 
SWC senior is a bit m ore optim istic than the dour Holtz.

“ I think w e’re gonna be pretty good by the tim e the season 
sta rts ,” he said. “ T hey’re pretty young, but I try to teach ‘em 
some of the things I ’ve learned.”

Because safety Brad Shoup is the only other player with any 
experience, Holtz can not afford to lose Lusby. “ If som ething 
happens to Vaughn Lusby, w e’U probably go to the rules com ­
m ittee and see if we ca n ’t outlaw the pass somehow,” he said.
PLAYING THE run will be a different m atter, however. 
Arkansas returns it’s top three linebackers and four of five
linem an, including a pair of all-SWC perform ers, L arry Jackson 
and Jim m y Walker.

Unlike Holtz, Jackson believes the defense will be b etter than 
last y e a r’s because “ we ll have nine sta rte rs returning and a lot 
of redshirts coming back.”

Jackson is struggling to be one of the nine retu rn ees at his 
linebacker position next 
letterm an William 
Hampton (6-0, 218). At the m om ent, Mike Massey (6-2, 218) is 
ahead of last y e a r’s ABC defensive player of the year, who has 
been bothered by a knee injury.

three-year 

to 

A QUICK Walker (6-0, 240) and Dan Hampton (6-5, 259) key 
the tackle positions next to Dale White (5-11, 242), who started 
five gam es behind the graduated Reggie Freem an. All th ree are 
three-year letterm en.

Junior Jim Howard (6-2, 213) returns to the left end position 
with the other one up for grabs with the redshirting of Jerry 
Saxton, who started last year.

This defense, which often had good field position last year, 
may find them selves closer to their end zone this year with the 
graduation of Steve Little. “ What we m ight have a problem 
with is getting it down th ere ,” Holtz said of the kicking game.

“ We used to run sprints with L ittle kicking the ball, but I don’t 
think 15 to 18-yard sprints will help us this y ea r.” Sophomore 
Ism ael Ordonez is trying to replace Little.

Despite the lack of a kicking gam e and an inexperienced 
secondary and offensive line, there are still those on the team 
who feel Arkansas can win the national championship. “ I think 
th a t’s all our goals,” Howard agreed. “ If we don’t reach that, 
ITI be disapointed, because we can be national cham pions.”

Even if the coach doesn’t believe so.
Friday: Texas

STARTS TOMORROW
i V W M A IK O V TK VYS

-H u m an s b lin y 1.

10,000 Meter Run

Old Fiddlers Contest

Beard Growing Contest

Live Entertainment

Dance Each Night 

Art & Crafts Show

Major's Chili 

Cooking Contest

Collegiate Chili Cook-Off

San Marcos 

Civic Center
Just off IH-35 San Marcos 

Admission $1.00

C h e c k i t c u t

do c l a s s or choir 

I DOO W orshi p 
I?- OO STu^IHT Lunch 
(x> OO STuitnr 
C>' 3 0 c l a s s e s 

T u t s d a q * :

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BOOK./ 
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DAY PACKS

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WHOLE. EARTH PROVISION CO.

2 4 1 0 SANANTONIO ST. 
,^ ' i i ^ v d y i i T f h v i« ij m in ' ii* ri<—ir ><imMnv i a iiiifii«~~imnitf‘-T¥r**-- “ -tr-t

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1 ■■

Razorback defensive tackle Dan Hampton forces Baylor quarterback Scott 
Smith to fumble in last Saturday’s game.

— UPI Telephoto

LA officials file anti-trust suit

faced with 

LOS ANGELES (U PI) - 
Los Angeles Coliseum com ­
m issioners, 
the 
loss of the Ram s football team 
to neighboring Anaheim 
in 
1980, filed an anti-trust suit in 
federal d istrict court Wednes­
day against the National Foot­
ball League.

The suit alleged the N FL ’s 
rule prohibiting professional 
te a m s fro m p e r ­
fo o tb all 
m anently locating within 75 
m iles of each other is in viola­
tion of the S herm an Anti- 
T rust Act.

C o l i s e u m C o m m i s s i o n 
P resident William Robertson 
said local officials intended to 
t o a 
t h e m a t t e r 
p r e s s 
“ successful com pletion.”

“ We view the actions of the 
its com m issioner

NFL and 

(P ete Rozelle) as totally un­
realistic in term s of actual 
population ch aracteristics of 
Los Angeles and Orange Coun­
ties.”

THE RAMS ARE to move to 
Anaheim Stadium, about 30 
miles south, in 1980.

Robertson said the N FL’s 
ru le w ould p r e v e n t L os 
A ngeles C ounty fro m o b ­
taining a professional football 
franchise.

in 

“The N FL’s rigid adherence 
to unrealistic rules, 
the 
face of the fact that their own 
surveys have told them there 
is sufficient population to sup­
port 
is su rely 
evidence of their disregard for 
public needs,” he said.

two team s, 

He said the county would 
suffer “ serious economic con­

sequences” if it cannot get 
another team .

“ There are hundreds of peo­
ple and businesses who de­
pend for their livelihood on 
th e R a m s g a m e s a t 
th e 
Coliseum ,” he said. “ Not only 
t h i s a f f e c t h o t e l s , 
wi l l 
restau ran ts, parking lot atten ­
dants and others who work a t 
the Coliseum, but the closing 
down of any business has a 
ripple-effect 
the 
whole com m unity.”

throughout 

ROBERTSON SAID 

th e
c o m m issio n w as on f i r m 
ground with its court action 
but added it would consider 
dropping the case if an agree­
m ent w ere worked out to ex­
tend the R am s’ current lease 
on the Coliseum.

The NFL, he sai d, ‘‘is 
vulnerable in trying to keep 
another team out of the a re a .”

Only the Minnesota Vikings 
have publicly discussed the 
possibility of a move to Los 
Angeles, but Robertson said 
he has been co n tac ted by 
owners of other team s. He did 
not nam e them.

“ We can ’t guarantee that if 
we are successful in our suit 
we ll get a team in h ere,” he 
said. “ We can ’t force owners 
to bring their clubs to Los 
Angeles, but some already 
h a v e 
t h e 
r e c o g n i z e d 
benefits.”

to r e s tr a in 

Specifics of the suit include 
allegations that the NFL has 
co n sp ire d 
in­
t e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e , h a s 
p ro fe ss io n a l 
m onopolized 
r e s t r i c t e d a n d 
f o o t b a l l , 
elim inated com petition 
in 
m ajor league football, and has 
insulated each m em ber club 
from economic competition 
by dividing home territories.

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 Tech wide receiver Reed 
keeps teammates smiling

By TOM KLECKNER 
Dally Texan Staff

L U B B O C K - Curtis 
Reed may seem strong and 
vicious on the football 
field, but to the Texas Tech 
Red Raiders, he is the 
team clown — the one who 
keeps everyone’s spirits 
high.

Reed, from Round Rock, 
stands only 5-11 but weighs 
232 pounds, which seems 
incongruous for a man with 
his sense of humor. A 
dedicated weightlifter, he 
has a 52-inch chest and can 
bench press 455 pounds, 
which helps when he 
tackles opposing players.

Off the field, however, 
he’s been known to do 
things lik e introduce 
himself at the freshman 
dinner this year as “ Curtis 
Reed, wide receiver from 
Round Rock.”

When asked how good a 
runner James Hadnot is, 
he said “ He can run over 
people, I just hope ifs not 
me.” As for playing USC 
last weekend and its 
seemingly endless supply 
of running backs, Reed 
noted, “ All twelve won’t be 
on the field at the same 
time.”

B UT T H E R E IS a 
serious side to Reed, one of 
the few seniors starting for 
Tech. As a result, he is ex­
pected to act as a leader 
for the young defense, 
something he doesn’t mind 
doing.

“ First of all, the older 
guys gotta set an example, 
and I worry about setting 
the right example for the 
younger guys,” he said. “ I

hope they’ll believe in us 
like we believe in them.

“ I like to think I am (a 
leader). I ’m not necessari­
ly saying I ’m a leader, but 
I ’m one of the few seniors 
left. I know that the 
younger guys come to me 
for advice, they don’t go to 
the coaches.”

REED REALIZES what 
ifs like for the younger 
players as they try to ad­
just to college football and 
college itself. He went 
through those sam e 
problems him self and 
wants to make the transi­
tion easier for the others.

“ I feel a lot closer to the 
guys this year than I did 
last year,” he explained. 
“ When I got up here, we 
were really harassed by 
the seniors. I just didn’t 
feel like I was really part 
of the team. This year, I 
feel like a big, big part of 
the team.”

So big, in fact, the 
Raiders practically had 
him playing both nose 
guard and defensive tackle 
before the season started. 
in the 
A g a in s t U SC 
Raiders’ 17-9 loss Satur­
day, he had to be content 
with playing tackle, where 
he helped shut down the 
Trojans and was named 
Mutual Radio’s defensive 
player of the game.

“ I guess it would be nice 
if there was a whole team 
of seniors, but athletes are 
athletes whether they’re 
freshmen or whether 
they’re seniors. If they've 
got ability, it will come 
out. We’ve got young guys, 
they’ve been around, and

Curtis Reed

they know what it takes to 
win.”

That desire to win was 
thought to be missing after 
Ste v e Sloan le ft for 
Mississippi, taking most of 
his staff with him. The dis­
pirited R a id e rs were 
routed by Florida State in 
the Tangerine Bowl, 40-17, 
in Sloan’s final game. 
Sloan was then succeeded 
by Rex Dockery, who has 
never coached a major 
college before.

“ I think as far as their 
coaching techniques, they 
coach a lot alike because

they’re real good friends,” 
Reed said of the difference 
between the two. “ Coach 
Dockery emphasizes a 
physical attribute more so 
than the mental. Coach 
Sloan emphasized the men­
tal attribute.

“COACH SLOAN was
more mild-mannered the 
way he would approach 
y o u ,” he continued. 
“ Coach Dockery is more to 
the point. Matter of fact, I 
th in k he 
(D o c k e r y ) 
straightened me out.

“ I ’ve done some things

T hu rsday, Septem ber 14, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P age 19

Footballmania on TV
to televise 24 games
A B C 

NEW YORK (U P I) — On four occasions 
this season, ABC’s N FL Monday Night Foot­
ball also becomes Sunday Night Football and 
Thursday Night Football.

“ Counting pre-season, that means a 24- 
game schedule for us,” says Frank Gifford, 
into his eighth year as play-by-play man on 
the prime-time pro football telecasts that’ll 
be seen by some 40 million viewers per game.
“ On three weekends, we’ll have Sunday 
night-Monday night games back-to-back. I 
hope I can remember who’s on first!” 

THERE’LL BE MORE pro football on NBC 
and CBS, too, because the N FL has expanded 
its schedule from 14 to 16 games per team and 
added two extra playoff games.

Are we reaching the saturation point?
“ As far as I ’m concerned, we are,” says 
Gifford, one-time Southern California and 
New York Giants star who teams with 
Howard Cosell and Don Meredith in the ABC 
booth. “ Frankly, I think there’s too much of 
it — counting the professionals and all the 
college games.

"But when you look at the economics of it, 
there’s an answer for everything. The latest 
player agreement calling for more money, 
the money the clubs and league pay out, the 
revenue from the telecasts and the in­
creasingly high ratings, it all adds up.” 

GIFFORD SAYS THIS year’s Monday 
night schedule — which opened Sept. 4 with 
Baltimore at Dallas — is the best he has seen. 
He insists he “ doesn’t know” whether the 
schedule-makers load up Mondays with 
potentially the most attractive matchups, but 
he says:

" If we get a clinker, it reflects upon all of 
football and before 40 million viewers, at 
that.”

Gifford, who had his share of major in­
juries in the NFL, is concerned about severi­
ty of injuries being suffered today.

“ I don’t believe some of the things I ’ve 
been reading about players using their 
helmets and other equipment as weapons,” 
he says. “ And I don’t think injuries are any 
more frequent but they’re often more 
dramatic because they’re spotlighted.

"INJURIES CAN BE more severe because 
the guys are bigger and stronger and they’re 
trained at their speciality. They’re very good 
at what they do with bigger bodies developed 
by better nutrition and better training. 

"There s some sensationalism in reporting

injuries, too, and we in television are a bit 
guilty. With instant replays and tight shots, 
we see a lot of things we didn’t see in the
past.

ONE NEW NFL RULE this year - allow­
ing a defender only one “ bump” at a potential 
pass receiver and that within five yards of the 
line of scrimmage — has been hailed as a 
move to spark the passing game. Gifford also 
sees it as an anti-injury device to protect 
“ those banty-legged wide receivers.”

“ Look, if they had that rule in my day, I ’d 
still be a wide receiver,” he jokes. Gifford is 
48 and quite happy to be a highly paid 
bystander.

Soccer, he says, eventually will have an im­
pact on football “ but I can’t say how far away
it is.”

“ We’re talking about two different things. 
But what’s always there is that more and 
more high schools are installing soccer in 
place of football because of the lower cost. 
Football means high costs in equipment, 
travel and. most of all, liability insurance.

"KIDS OF ALL ages and sizes are playing 
soccer. Girls are playing, too. It’s a cheap 
way of giving them equal rights. When 
schools start cutting budgets, the first thing 
they look at is the sports program. I don’t 
agree with it, but that’s what’s happening.” 
Gifford, who won a 1977 Emmy award as a 
TV personality, is happy with the ABC team 
including Cosell and his longtime friend, 
Meredith.

“ I ve known Howard for 25 years. He’s a 
professional and a workaholic. I don’t always 
agree with him but I don’t always disagree 
with him. either. I do know this, I ’d better do 
my homework before a game because he cer­
tainly will have done his.

"AS FOR DON, he’s probably my best 
friend. We’re together a lot during the off­
season and we talk about a lot of things 
besides football.”

There’s a fourth man in the booth — 
superspotter Steve Bozeka, who works for 
Sears in Canton, Ohio, and bones up on the 
N FL in his spare time.

"He keeps up my player board, so I can tell 
at a glance who’s on the field,” says Gifford. 
“ And if my eyes stray, while doing an ad­
vance reading of an upcoming promo or a 
commercial, he backs me up.

under Sloan when I was 
young. Som e of the 
I ’ve made 
d ecisions 
weren’t right. When I first 
got up here, I had personal 
problems.”

Reed wouldn’t elaborate 
on his personal problems, 
but he said they are behind 
him now and Dockery has 
helped him do that.

“ I had a talk with Coach 
Dockery the other day, like 
I ’m fixing to get married 
and he just made me 
realize some things I never 
realized before. I think I ’ve 
grown up a lot.” 

MARRIAGE IS NOT the 
only thing in the future for 
Reed. There’s also a good 
chance he could be playing 
pro football, either in 
Canada or the N FL.

“ I ’d like to play some 
pro ball,” he admitted. “ I 
think most college athletes 
would. If I have a good 
year, I might have a 
chance. If I don’t, I d like 
to get my degree and either 
go into coaching or the 
health spa business.” 

"Even if I ’m fortunate to 
go, ITI probably play at 
linebacker or defensive 
end, or maybe even at 
noseguard in the N FL,” he 
said. “ But if I went to 
Canada, I ’m sure I ’d play 
on the line.”

Reed is still not losing 
sight of the fact the pros 
will have to wait until the 
season is over.

"M y main goal is to help 
Tech win. I d be lying if I 
said I don’t think about it 
(being drafted), but my 
main goal is to help lead 
Tech to a winning season.”

NFL sets record for new rookies and coaches

NEW YORK (U P I) - Chuck went east and 
George went West. Marv came down from 
Canada and Bud came out of retirement. Mr. 
Pardee went to Washington and George 
got fired ...

Just trying to follow the coaches, National 
Football League coaches, that is. They’ve 
become harder to keep track of than quarter­
backs with tom knee ligaments.

This year marked the greatest upheaval ever 
seen in the N FL coaching ranks. Ten of the 28 
clubs begin the season this weekend with new 
head coaches and more than IOO assistants have 
been hired or fired. N FL owners, whose changes 
of mind are usually costly, may pay out about 
$1.5 million in salaries this year to coaches who 
were fired.

One coach — George Allen — has been fired, 
hired and fired again in less than a year. Allen 
left Washington in January, was named coach of 
Los Angeles in February and was fired by the 
Rams in August.

HALF OF THE 14 NFC teams start the year 
with new coaches — Ray Malavasi at Los 
Angeles, Dick Nolan at New Orleans, Pete 
McCulley at San Francisco, Bud Wilkinson at St. 
Louis, Jack Pardee at Washington, Neill 
Armstrong at Chicago and Monte Clark at 
Detroit.

The AFC, with more strong teams and 
therefore less need to change than the NFC, has 
only three new coaches — Chuck Knox in Buf­
falo, Marv Levy in Kansas City and Sam 
Rutigliano in Cleveland.

Nolan, Pardee, Clark, Knox and Malavasi held 
previous head coaching jobs, while McCulley, 
Armstrong and Rutigliano were elevated from 
N FL assistant positions.

Wilkinson, a 62-year-old college coaching 
legend, has no previous experience in the pros. 
He coached the University of Oklahoma from 
1947-63, but has been away from coaching for 15 
years. Levy takes over the Chiefs after a 
successful career as head coach of the Montreal

Alouettes of the Canadian Football League from 
1973-77. He served as an N FL assistant in 
Philadelphia, Los Angeles and Washington 
before going to Canada.

DR. THOMAS TUTKO, one of the nation’s 
most prominent sports psychologists, attributes 
the growing phenomenon of coaching changes to 
increased emphasis on winning, greater power 
of players and the complications of the job.

“ It seems to be parallel to the growth in the 
importance of the Super Bowl,” Tutko said. 
“ The Super Bowl has become probably the most 
historic day of the year, more than even Christ­
mas. Because of the prestige and national 
recognition, the powerful drama it has become, 
the more teams feel they have to win it.

“ANY COACH WHO goes into it for the first 
time has no idea what he’s getting into. He 
thinks he’s going to coach, but ifs really a 
management job. He has to hire a staff that gets 
along, be a public relations man, recruiter, 
motivator, communicator, physiologist. Ifs

many jobs, the majority of which he has never 
been trained for and afterwards become his 
greatest nemisis.

“ As one coach told me, ‘One thing I ve learned 
is never unpack your bags.’ And he was a good 
coach.”

Oakland’s John Madden says coaches fall vic­
tims to the fact losing is easy to talk about but 
difficult to endure.

“ In March and April, it s easy to talk about 
rebuilding, going through the draft, expecting to 
win four or five games,” Madden said. “ But 
when that starts happening, it s hard to deal 
with. It difficult to go through it and not react.
“TEAMS LIKE DALLAS, Pittsburgh and 
Minnesota stuck with one coach from losing to 
winning and have been successful. You have to 
get the right person and if you really believe you 
have the right person, I think it pays to stick 
with him. But it’s very difficult to lose and think 
you have the right person.”

But even winning coaches found themselves in

the swirl of change this year. Chuck Knox won 
five NFC West titles in five years, but failed to 
reach the Super Bowl. After an embarrassing 
loss to Minnesota at home in the first round of 
the playoffs last season, Knox quit the Rams 
without objection to accept control of the com­
plete operation in Buffalo.

Allen produced a 9-5 season in Washington, but 
his relationship with owner Edward Bennett 
Williams had deteriorated. Allen was fired and 
soon hired to coach the Rams. Following grow­
ing discontent among Ram veterans with Allen’s 
demanding and often strange ways plus losses in 
the first two exhibition games, owner Carroll 
Rosenbloom admitted he made a mistake, fired 
Allen and promoted Malavasi, a long-time Ram 
assistant.

Jack Pardee led the Bears to a 9-5 record and 
the playoffs for the first time since 1963, but left 
Chicago to Uke what he considered a more

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 Page 20 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, September 14, 1978

Cey takes out Phillies’ Jim Morrison on a double-play ball.

— UPI Telephoto

EIGHT CHAPTERS OF 
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Lasorda makes Cey 
Dodgers’ cleanup man

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - In 
one of his firs t m oves as 
W alter Alston’s successor as 
m anager of the Los Angeles 
Dodgers last season, Tommy 
Lasorda moved third basem an 
Hon Cey to cleanup in the 
Dodger batting order.
L asorda w atch ers 

in te r­
preted the move as a prom o­
tion for Cey and not a demo­
tio n 
f o r S te v e G a r v e y , 
Alston’s cleanup man.

Upon his selection as the se­
cond m anager in the history of 
the Los Angeles D odgers, 
L a so rd a w as h a ile d as a 
m aster m otivator. By moving 
Cey to cleanup, Lasorda was 
expressing his confidence in 
the All-Star Penguin.

C EY R E S P O N D E D 

to 
L asorda’s move by having his 
best power year a t the plate. 
Although his batting average 
fell off from .277 in 1976, he 
did increase his home runs 
from 23 to 30 and, m ore im ­
portantly, his RBI from 80 to 
110.

But Cey has not had the 
sam e kind of statistics this 
sea so n . And L a so rd a h as 
appeared m ore interested in 
results than m otivation.

On Aug. 18 and 19 a t New 
York, Cey didn’t s ta rt because 
of the flu and Garvey batted in 
the No. 4 spot. Cey returned to

the starting lineup Aug. 20 but 
he batted fifth behind Garvey. 
Ironically, that was the day of 
th e c e le b r a te d p re -g a m e 
Garvey-Don Sutton brawl at 
Shea Stadium.

CEY HAS BEEN batting 
fifth behind G arvey since 
then. He m akes it clear he 
wants to bat fourth but he also 
to m a k e a 
d o e s n ’t w a n t 
federal case out of it.

“ Sure I ’d like to hit where 
I ’m a c c u s to m e d 
t o , ” he 
shrugged. “ But I had the m is­
fortune of getting sick a week 
and that took m e out of it. 
T hat’s all there is to it.”

Cey m ay fall short of 30 
h om ers and 110 RBI 
this 
season but his statistics are n ’t 
going to be bad. In fact, they 
m ight be outstanding.

Through a hom estand that 
e n d e d S e p t. 6 w ith 
th e 
Dodgers three gam es in front 
of the San Francisco Giants in 
the National League West, he 
was hitting .275 with 18 home 
runs and 75 RBL He raised his 
average 14 points on the 13- 
gam e homestand.

I HIT THE BALL about as 
well as I can hit it on the 
h o m e s ta n d ,” sm ile d Cey. 
“ Hopefully. I can keep it right 
through the end of the year.

“ I ’ve ju st tried to do my job 
this season. I’ve tried not to 
dwell too much on statistics. 
At the end of the season, 1 11

sit down and take a look at my 
numbers. Those num bers will 
tell me whether I’ve done a 
very good job or not.’’

By way of baseball’s re ­
entry draft, the Dodgers may 
lose p itch er Tom m y John, 
centerfielder Bill North and 
su p ersu b L ee L acy. They 
m ade sure of Cey’s services, 
though, when they signed him 
to a lucrative, long-term con­
trac t in the spring.

THERE ARE THOSE who 
believe the security of Cey’s 
p act shows through 
in his 
d em eanor. He looks to be 
m ore relaxed than in the past. 
Of course, m oney can do 
f o r a 
w o n d e rfu l 
ballplayer’s fram e of mind.

th i n g s 

While some tough questions 
m ay h a v e b ro u g h t 
te s t y 
replies from Cey in the past, 
he seem s to field everything 
now with a certain aplomb.

fig h t 

T he n a m e of C ey w a s 
brought up as one of the anti- 
G arvey D odgers when 
the 
S u tto n -G arv e y 
took 
place. But he adroitly stayed 
out of controversy. All he 
would say about the battle 
was that he didn’t think he it 
would a ffe c t 
the D o d gers’ 
pennant chances. And it hasn’t 
appeared to.

“ We’re no different 

than 
any other club,’’ he said. “ We 
have a lot of different p er­
lot of things
so n alities. A 

happen on different clubs but 
they may not get as much 
prominence as they do here 
because we’re the Dodgers. 
But I don’t see any problem. It 
hasn’t affected us.’’

r e g u l a r 

C E Y HAS B E E N 

t h e 
D o d g e r s ’ 
t h i r d 
basem an since he won the job 
from Ken McMullen in 1973. 
the opening 
McMullen was 
day third basem an for Los 
Angeles that season. But not 
much more.

For five straight sum m ers, 
Cey has been voted to the 
N a tio n al L eag u e A ll-S tar 
team .

Perhaps, he has a particular 
reason for wanting to play in 
his third World Series in Oc­
tober. In 1974, he batted .176 
as the Dodgers lost to the 
Oakland A’s in five gam es. In 
1977, he hit .190 as the Dodgers 
were beaten by the New York 
Yankees in six gam es.

in 

Typically, he’s not getting 
too fa r ahead of him self, 
though Before the D o d g e rs|| 
play 
the World S eries,! 
th ere’s a little m a tte r of the 
National League West. Then, t 
of c o u r s e , 
League playoffs.

th e N a tio n a l 

“ If you s t a r t 

lo o k in g 
ahead,” he cautioned, “ you 
may not take the field with as 
much intensity and concentra* 
tion as you should have. At 
this point, we can’t afford to 
overlook anybody.”

AH recites last poem, 
finishes match training

NEW ORLEANS (U PI) - Muhammad AH 
com pleted 
for his 
train in g W ednesday 
rem atch with Leon Spinks Friday night, an­
nounced “ this is my last day in a training 
gym ,” then recited his final poem in the ring.
Ali didn’t spar, but he shadow boxed for 
three rounds, hit the heavy bag for two 
rounds and worked on the speed bag for 
another two rounds.

“ I expect to re tire afte r I beat this m an ,” 
Ali said. “ I ’m never going to have to train 
again. You people here today are lucky. 
You’re the last people to see me train for a 
fight.”

ALI TOLD a crowd of 1,200 fans and about 
200 newsmen that he now weighs 217 pounds 
— seven less than he weighed when he lost 
the heavyweight championship to Spinks last 
Feb 15 But when asked privately if he really 
does weigh that little, Ali qualified the figure.
“ I weighed 220 before the workout today 
th re e 
and I worked off about an o th er 
pounds,” Ali said. All of that, however, is ju st 
w ater loss and Ali still expects to weigh in 
Thursday morning a t about 220.

“ I ’m gonna stick and m ove,” Ali said. “ I 
gotta dance I ’m not that old. I ’m 36 but I ’m 
still fast."

Ali adm itted that his sparring sessions in 
the last week have been far from im pressive.
“ I looked bad in training, I always did,” Ali 
said. “ I w asn’t training to beat my sparring 
p artners Somedays I took punches ju st to 
toughen myself. I'm the best heavyweight in 
history to take a punch. I condition m yself to 
take punishm ent.”

ALI WOULDN’T PREDICT a knockout in
any p articu lar round but did say he would try 
to put Spinks away early if possible, rather 
than hope the 25-year-old champion will tire.
“ F irst round, second round, if he walks int* 

it, I’ll open up.” Ali said.

Ali then recited what he said was his final 

ode as a boxer.

“ Ali com es out to m eet Spinks 
“ But Spinks sta rts to re treat.
“ As Spinks goes back an inch farther,
“ He winds up in a ringside seat.
“ Ali swings a left, Ali swings a right 
“ Look a t Ali carry the fight 
“ Spinks keeps backing but 

th e re ’s not 

enough room 

“ I t’s a m a tte r of tim e then Ali lowers tho 

boom

ring

“ Now Ali lands with a right 
“ What a beautiful swing 
“ And the punch lifts Spinks clear out of the 

“ Spinks is still rising 
“ But the ref w ears a frown 
“ For he can ’t s ta rt counting until Spinks 

com es down 

from view 

“ Now Spinks disappears, he disappears 

“ The crowd is getting frantic 
“ But our ra d ar stations have picked him up 
“ He’s som ew here’s over the Atlantic 
“ Who would have dream ed when they cam e 

to the fight 

colored satellite.”

“ That they'd witness the launching of a 

sports shorts

Golf team wins

T exas’ wom en’s golf team 
won the Susie Maxwell Ber- 
ning Classic in Oklahoma City 
Wednesday, edging arch rival 
SMU by two strokes.

Texas shot a 306 in the final 
round for a total 912 on the 54- 
hole course, while SMU shot a 
306 to com e in second.

Of the 18 team s competing, 
th ird w ith 930, 
T ulsa w as 
U n iv e r s ity of O k la h o m a 
followed in fourth with 940 and 
Oklahoma State was fifth with 
951.

T exas’ Lori Huxhold won 
the individual title, shooting a 
70 on the par 71 course in 35- 
mph winds the final day for a 
total of 219.

SMU’s Kyle O'Brien cam e 
in second with her 75 Wednes­
day for a total 225.

T exas’ Carol Bragdon shot a 
82 for 230; Bari Brandwynne 
shot a 78 for 233 and Debbie 
Petrizzi shot an 80 to tie with 
Cindy Figg, who m ade a 78 in 
the last round, a t 234.

ALAMO, Calif. 

Lopez leads lineup
(U P I) - 
Nancy Lopez, JoAnne e a rn e r 
and Pat Bradley, the top three 
money winners on the LPGA 
tour, will be in the field Thurs­
day for this w eek’s $100,000 
tournam ent at the Round Hill 
Country Club.

With most of the big nam es 
on the tour among the IOO or 
the 72-hole 
so participants, 
tournam ent expects to a ttra c t 
its biggest crowds ever at 
Round Hill. The tournam ent 
was preceded Wednesday by a 
pro -am 
c e le b rity -s tu d d e d 
a n d
f e a t u r i n g 

s p o r t s 

Hollywood stars.

Lopez com es to this w eek’s 
event with earnings of $156,- 
947, an all-tim e record for the 
LPGA tour, e a rn e r is the only 
other player to top the $100,000 
m ark this year, with $104,448, 
while Bradley is at $92,982. 
Defending cham pion Ja n e 
Blalock is fourth on the money 
list at $89,477.

Texas Open starts
( U P I ) 
SAN A N T O N I O 
is o n e 
T h e T e x a s Op e n 
the 
the oldest stops on 
of 
PCA tour and it is often one of 
the m ost ignored

T h e 

is not 
t o u r n a m e n t 
covered by television and it 
norm ally has such a late spot 
on the tour schedule that it is 
skipped by many of the top 
money winners.

But this year is different for 
the Texas Open, which will be 
conducted for the 51st tim e 
beginning Thursday. Because 
of the tournam ent's proxim ity 
to the World Series of Golf and 
because it is critical to those 
trying to m ake the top 60 in 
money winnings, 
the Texas 
Open has attracted one of its 
best fields ever.

A prize m oney boost 
$200,000 has not hurt, either.

to 

Seven of the top IO money 
winners will be present, in­
cluding Andy Bean (No. 2), 
local 
favorite Lee Trevino 
(No. 4), Hubert Green (No. 5) 
and defending champion Hale 
Irwin (No. 6), who won here 
last year with an 18-under-par 
266 '

But the golfer receiving the 
m ost m ention as possible 
winner is Tom Kite, who is on

i

the hottest streak of his six- 
year pro career.

K i t e , w h o p l a y e d h i s 
collegiate golf 75 m iles up the I 
road in Austin, finished tied 
for second a shot behind Tom 
Watson at the Hall of F am e 
Classic last month (a fter call­
ing a one-stroke penalty on 
him self in the final round) and 
won by five shots the follow­
ing week a t the B.C. Open.

Toews suits out

PITT SB U R G H 

( U P I ) — I 
P i t t s b u r g h 
S t e e l e r i 
l i n e b a c k e r L o r e n T o e w i 
returned to practice Wednes­
day for the first tim e in four J 
weeks.

Toews suffered a severe 
ankle sprain in a pre-season 
the New York 
gam e w ith 
Giants and m issed the pre­
season gam e with Dallas and s 
two regular season victories 
the Buffalo Bills and 
over 
Seattle Seahawks.

J 

| 

The S teelers began full* 
scale practice Wednesday tor 
S u n d a y ’s g a m e wi t h 
th e 
B engals a t C incinnati, but 
running back F ranco H arris 
and wi d e 
r e c e i v e r J o hn 
Stallworth took p art in only 
light drills. H arris is nursing a 
bruised thigh and Stallworth a 
sore knee.

Three other players, wide 
receiver Jim Smith, broken 
ankle; defensive tackle Steve 
Furness, sprained ankle; and 
o f f e n s i v e 
l i n e m a n R a y 
Pinney, h am strin g m uscle 
pull, missed practice

 SERVING YOU IN 8 STATES

Thursday, September 14, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 21

CUSTOm h i-fi

MOONLIGHT
MADNESS

8

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Thursday 11-7

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 Page 22 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, September 14, 1978

Whitaker jumps over Seattle's Craig Reynolds in a recent game after 
first base to complete a double play.

— UPI Telephoto

unleashing a throw to

NL only hurting itself by not using OH

Tiger rookie’s fluid grace 
leaves experts breathless

D ET R O IT (U P I) - Jim Campbell 
discovered long before anybody else 
that rookie Lou Whitaker is special.

The general manager of the Tigers 
enjoys telling and retelling the il­
lustrative story of his first contact with 
Detroit’s outstanding first-year second 
baseman.

Campbell was in Lakeland, Fla., in 
1976 to watch his Class A farmhands 
perform. Among them was Whitaker, 
who had been signed as Detroit s fifth 
selection in the june, 1975 draft. He was 
then playing third base.

“ USUALLY NONE OF the rookies 
w ill have the courage to come up and 
say anything to you,” Campbell said, 
“ But Whitaker came right up to me, 
shook my hand and said, ‘Hi, Mr. 
Campbell. I ’m Louis Whitaker and I ’m 
going to be playing for you soon 

“ I was so surprised I didn’t know 
what to do. I think I just stammered 
and said something like, i ’m sure you 
w ill.’”

The next season W hitaker was 
switched to second base and promoted 
to Montgomery, Detroit’s Class AA af­
filiate. He prepped a month with the 
Tigers in September and made the 
jump to the varsity this season along 
with his roommate and close personal 
friend, shortstop Alan Trammell.

“ IF I WAS VOTING,” Manager 
Ralph Houk diplomatically said, “ I ’d 
vote them co-rookies of the year.”

But he knows the far more flashy and 
flamboyant Whitaker is the club’s best 
shot at capturing its second Rookie of 
the Year award out of the last three. 
Mark Fidrych won in 1976.

Whitaker has impressive credentials. 
He’s hitting .300, Houk rates him with 
Kansas C ity’s Frank White and New 
York’s W illie Randolph defensively and 
he has shown dramatic improvement 
since the beginning of the season.

THE MARTINSVILLE, Va., product 
hit .310 his first 65 games, drove in 15 
runs and scored 28. In the next 46 
games he drove in 31, hit both of his 
season’s home runs, and scored 34 
despite a slight dip in his overall 
average to .301.

“ I was sent to scout Whitaker in high 
school,” recalled Cal Ripken, coach 
with Baltimore, “ and I had just walked 
into the stands to sit when the first 
batter sent a screamer down the third 
base line over the bag and Whitaker 
threw him out.

“ I said, that’s it. I ’ve seen enough. I 
don’t have to see any more. I don’t even 
have to see him hit.’

“ I MEAN THE VERY first play of 
the gam e and you’ve seen everything 
you cam e to see: hands, glove, arm and 
feet. Sometimes you’ll go whole gam es 
without seeing your guy make a play so 
you can see what he’s got.”

Detroit might still have Whitaker 
playing third except for Aurelio 
Rodriguez and the Tigers’ desperate 
need for a second baseman. Baltim ore 
pitching coach R ay M iller hinted 
Whitaker could play third.

“ Our Miami team was in the Florida 
State League playoffs against Detroit’s 
Lakeland team 
(in 1976),” M iller 
recalled. “ I was sent to look at one of 
our pitchers and rate his fastball 
(T ig er 
against P a t Underwood’s 
farmhand and brother of Toronto’s 
Tom Underwood).

“ WHITAKER WAS ON that team 
playing third base. He had one great 
play, where he really gunned a guy out. 
Really gunned him out.

“ So after the game, when I turned in 
my ratings, 
I put W hitaker first, 
Underwood second and our guy third.” 
The 21-year-old has captured the im­
agination of the Detroit fans. Every 
time his name is announced, every

time he comes to bat, every time he so 
much as touches the ball in the field, 
ripples of “ Lou, Lou, Lou, Lou wave 
through the stands.

HE PLAYS SO WELL it s tough to 
think of him as a rookie. Just ask 
Manager George Bam berger of 
Milwaukee, who has his own good 
rookie second baseman in Paul Molitor.
Bamberger had a telling reaction 
after a recent game. Whitaker made a 
sensational play, ranging and diving to 
his left to get a grounder, rolling over 
twice and then getting up to get the not- 
slow Ben Oglivie by a step and a half.
Is 
“ It was a nice play,” he said. 

Whitaker a rookie?

“ He sure is,” he was told.
“ Oh,” Bamberger said softly. His 

jaw visibly dropped.

C a m p b e ll 
b a d lu c k

SAN FRANCISCO (U P I) - The San 
Francisco 49ers are only going into 
their third game, but they already have 
an unlucky number.

It ’s 34.

Defensive coordinator Jim m y Carr, 
who spends so many hours watching 
films of enemy teams that he refers to 
players only by their numbers, noted 
Wednesday that “ against Cleveland, it 
was No. 34 (Greg Pru itt). Against 
Chicago it was 34 (W alter Payton). And 
now it is 34 again.'

He referred to rookie sensation E a rl 
Campbell of Houston, who is leading 
the AFC in rushing and w ill test the 
49ers’ young defense in the Astrodome 
Sunday.

jim

lefko

m ore superior h itters as 
evidence by their amount of 
.300 hitters. A total of 14 
hitters are either hitting .300 
or are within one hit of doing 
so in the N L while the AL can 
only claim eight.

The National League has 
several parks with Astro-Turf 
infields which produce more 
basehits of the ground ball 
variety.

It must be concluded that 
the designated hitter is solely 
responsible for the dramatic 
in the batting 
difference 
figures. From a fans view­
point, the N L trend setters 
have to be looked upon as out­
dated sticks in the mud who, 
because of th eir idiosyn­

cracies, are afraid to change 
with the times.

AND WHILE THE baseball 
big whigs argue endlessly 
over the DH, the N FL should 
worry about one of its new 
rules too.

The ‘chuck’ rule, whereby a 
defender can no longer bump 
into a receiver once he is five 
yards past the line of scrim­
mage, is ridiculous. Last 
weekend, the irrationality of 
the rule surfaced.

Referees, faced with the 
almost impossible task of en­
forcing all of the old rules, 
were hopelessly inept at call­
ing th is new 
in fra ctio n . 
Several times, incidental con­
tact occurred and the referees

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threw th eir yellow flags, 
negating an otherwise perfect 
play.

Ultim ately, the N F L will 
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the N BA suffers from - how to 
call charging or blocking on 
those p l a y s w h e r e the 
defender is stationary and the 
offense man initiates contact.

DURING LAST MONDAY
night’s telecast, the outspoken 
commentators remarked that 
intent would have to be deter­
mined bv the referees.

This just isn t possible.

There is no way to train 
N F L referees to measure in­
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hard enough time doing it and 
they have the added element 
of facial response (in football, 
the p l a y e r s ’ f a c e s a r e 
obscured behind helmets).

Trying to give receivers a 
degree of protection from the 
razor-sharp elbows and 
muscle-laden forearms of 
and 
d e f e n s i v e b a c k s 
linebackers, the rulemakers 
fumbled with this rule. 

D arryl Stingley, who 

is

currently paralyzed from an 
exhibition season accident, 
probably would assert that the 
N F L has y e t to curb 
viciousness. If, by some fluke 
he is able to return to football, 
he will reap the benefits of a 
silly ‘chuck’ rule.

All kinds of details are 
bound to develop in the 
referees’ decision-making 
process; stance of the 
defender, intial charge of the 
offensive player, acting jobs 
by both players, etc.

No, this rule just won t 
make it. By next year, Pete 
R o z e lle , pro f o o t b a l l ’s 
authoritarian commisioner, 
will see the light and suggest 
the rule be repealed, and in all 
probability it will be. But until 
then, his desk will become a 
mecca for complaints from 
everyone.

And wait until the letters 
flood in about the double tip 
rule — whereby a pass is ruled 
complete if it deflects off one 
offensive player to another. 
But that’s another story ...

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As the pennant races juice 
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more conservative National 
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the designated h itte r . 
the American 
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2007-E E. Riverside 
447-4155

 ...Cuban cinema shines

‘The Last Supper1

By NICK BARBARO
Daily Texan Staff

In late 18th century colonial Cuba, the economy boomed as 
industrial revolution m ade processing of cane sugar 
the 
cheaper and faster. Harvesting, though, was still entirely 
manual, perform ed by slave labor. So while the island’s few 
white Europeans could oversee all of the processing equipment, 
many m ore slaves had to be imported, to bring in the larger 
crops.

SOON TH ER E WOULD be more blacks than whites on the 
island, and the whites began to get nervous. Already, the slaves 
had revolted and taken over neighboring Santo Domingo. Within 
the next few decades, all of Spain's Caribbean colonies were to 
achieve independence, except for Cuba, Spain’s “ Pearl of the 
Antilles,” which remained under Spanish rule for another IOO 
years.

This is the setting for “ The Last Supper,” a new film by 
(“ M em ories of 
Cuban d ire c to r Tom as G u tierrez Aiea 
Underdevelopment” ). The movie tells of the people and events 
on one plantation, during the last five days of the Christian Holy 
Week.

TO K E E P CONTROL of Cuba and her lucrative sugar crop, 
the Spaniards had two principal weapons at their com m and, the 
whip and the Catholic church. Each has its representative on 
the plantation. There is a Catholic priest whose job is to conduct 
the slaves’ spiritual training, and an overseer, whose job is to 
get the crops in on time. These two aim s are frequently in direct 
conflict, and these conflicts are resolved by the absentee

landlord, a count from Havana.

As you may have guessed, “ The Last Supper,” produced by 
the nationalized Cuban Film Institute, presents an essentially 
M arxist message. But the film ’s beauty, com plexity and total 
lack of political rhetoric will surprise many Am erican viewers. 
Because of the break in diplom atic relations between the 
governments of Cuba and the United States, A m ericans have 
had no chance, until recently, to see any film s from Cuba, which 
reputedly has one of the finest film industries in Latin America. 
Certainly “ The Last Supper” ranks on a par with the best works 
of the Brazilian Cinema Novo.

TOMAS ALEA is probably the best known of the current 
Cuban directors. His “ M em ories of Underdevelopm ent” was 
the first Cuban film to reach American screens after the thaw 
in diplomatic relations. “ The Last Supper” has received much 
critical acclaim and some com m ercial success in the United 
States, winning the Grand P rize a t the Chicago International 
Film Festival, and other aw ards. It concludes its Austin 
prem iere run this weekend.

the film 

T echnically, 

is v irtu ally flaw less. The color 
photography, dominated by the muted browns and greens of the 
cane fields, is absolutely gorgeous (the print is in 35mm and of 
excellent q u ality ). Aiea a lte rn a te s e x tre m e w ide-angle 
closeups, slightly unsettling because of the lens distortion, with 
extrem ely long takes which highlight virtuoso perform ances by 
virtually everyone in the cast.

LARGELY BECAUSE of the excellent acting, the ch a rac te rs 
keep jumping out of the sim plistic stereotypes which we might

expect from a M arxist film about slavery. The wealthy, absurd­
ly racist count and Don G aspar, a F rench intellectual techni­
cian in charge of the processing mill, a re at least well-meaning 
and seem genuinely interested in the slaves' well-being.

In the film ’s central scene, the count invites 12 of his slaves to 
dine with him on the Thursday before E aster. This is the scene 
in which the acto rs really shine, as the count and his slaves ex­
change delightfully entertaining folktales, dances and songs 
which illustrate the differences in th eir cultures. As they share 
the sumptuous food and get drunk together, the count is jovial 
and generous and prom ises them that they will not have to work 
on Good Friday.

Unfortunately, his concern for the slaves’ well-being conflicts 
with his direct instructions to the overseer th at production m ust 
not fall behind schedule. The only way to achieve this is by m ore 
brutal 
the 
Spaniards’ Christian preachings. Thus, the priest and the 
overseer, who appear a t first to be the m ovie’s villains, turn out 
to be m erely pawns in the overall stru ctu re of the society.

repression, which exposes 

the hollowness of 

MEANWHILE, the real villains — if indeed th ere are any — 
are the count (who m aintains a righteous, but ostrich-like, a t­
titude toward the real workings of his plantation) and the 
French technician (whose detachm ent is intellectual ra th e r 
than religious). We identify with the Frenchm an m ore than 
with anyone else in the film, yet he is perhaps the m ost guilty 
party, since he recognizes the direction in which the society is 
inevitably headed, yet will not act to change it.

None of this political ideology is stated directly in the film, 
though. Instead, this is a d ram a about personalities, in which 
the political m essage com es out of the story, ra th e r than being 
imposed on it. Aiea doesn’t talk about racism and repression, he 
shows them in action And he refuses to offer any m oral, though 
the ch aracters a re continually moralizing.

THIS AMBIGUITY 

is reflected in the m ovie’s complex 
religious symbolism. The count clearly sets him self up as a 
Christ figure, by inviting the slaves to supper, a fte r washing 
their feet ritually. L ater, we discover th at the overseer is 
another Christ figure. In the end, of course, it is the slave pop­
ulation which has to m ake all of the sacrifices. But their leader, 
who would presum ably be the real Christ figure, is never 
sacrificed. M oreover, a t the dinner table, every tim e you think 
you've figured out which ch aracter represents which disciple, 
everyone changes places (except for the slave leader, who all 
the while sits in the place reserved for Judas).

The film doesn’t fit into classical com m unist theory, either. 
The slaves are often selfish and stupid, and the film seem s to 
place much stock in their native folklore and superstition, sub­
jects which would usually be considered counter-revolutionary. 
The m essage is hum anist and personal, ra th e r than ideological.
Aiea has stated that, for a film to be truly revolutionary, it 
should be inconclusive, so that the audience 
leaves with 
questions and doubts. “ The Last Supper” certainly succeeds at 
that. The absurdly-rom antic ending is abrupt and glaringly in­
consistent with the problem atic outlook in the re st of the film, 
thus challenging us to come to our own conclusions.

THIS IS PARTICULARLY true in the context of modern 
Cuba, where a recent economic boom, with a resultant raised 
standard of living, has once m ore created a labor shortage. The 
count, at one point during the dinner, tells the slaves th at they 
wouldn’t really enjoy freedom , that they should appreciate the 
opportunity to suffer in a Christian way. The slaves laugh, and 
so does the audience, but actually, he is right. Slavery itself is 
(See ‘SU P PE R ’, P age 24.)

a& e

arts & entertainment
THE DAILY TEXAN 
P age 23 
Thursday, Septem ber 14, 1978

aEC

’Pickers music 
varied, alive

By JAMES A. JACOBS
Dally Texan Staff

T h e N a s h v ille S u p e r- 
Pickers performed 
the 
first tim e on stage Sunday in a 
studio taping for Austin City 
Lim its a t KLRN-TV.

for 

the blues, 

After showing an eclectic 
platter of irresistible tunes 
em bracing 
jazz, 
folk and country genres, it is 
unfortunate th at these superb 
m usicians’ nam es a re as well 
known to the average Texan 
as are the whereabouts of a 
few choice R em brandt prints.
th e 
COLLECTIVELY, 
Nashville Super-Pickers have 
played on an envious number 
of studio sessions for artists 
such as Elvis Presley, Bob 
D y lan , R ingo S ta r r , C h et 
Atkins and Tam m y Wynette. 
I t is a r a r e alb u m fro m 
Nashville, however, that lists 
the session players who can be 
heard on the disc.

Even though the vocals and 
harm onies w ere no m ore than 
th e s e v e te r a n 
a d e q u a te , 
th e ir 
p la y e rs show ed 
in ­
s t r u m e n t a l 
p r o w e s s 
throughout the concert. Henry 
Strezelecki — bassist, vocalist

and organizer of the group — 
started 
tim es by 
leading the band with his up­
tempo “ Long Tall Texan.”

the good 

Harold “ P ig” Robbins then 
changed the mood by doing a 
s l o w, c o u n t r y p i a n o 
i n ­
strum ental that was livened 
up by Charlie McCoy’s h ar­
monica lines and a bluesy fid­
dle solo by Johnny Gimbel.

BESIDES a heavy dose of 
country hits such as “ Sweet 
D ream s,” “ Today I Started 
Loving Yo u ” and “ Da r k 
Hollow,” countrified jazz a t 
its best was to be heard on 
Phil Baugh’s arrangem ent of 
the 1960s standard, “ Shadow 
of Your S m ile .” B au g h ’s 
technical w izardry on his 
solos was stunning as the rest 
of the band filled in a smooth, 
tight background

Buddy Em m ons contributed 
som e catchy, jazz-flavored 
pedal steel solos on a 
few 
tunes in the middle of the 
show while McCoy’s harp 
playing was both original as 
well as rem iniscent of Sonny 
T erry's country blues style.

(See PICKERS, Page 24.)

Cuban slaves oppressed by the church and the whip

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T h e A /M k a d o

at the Paramount Theatre 
September 15, 16 and 17 at 8:15 
September 17 at 2:15 
Tickets available from Zachary 
Scott Theatre Center (Riverside at 
Lamar), Hogg Auditorium 
(University of T e x a s ) , ( P a ra m o u n t 
Theatre a fte r Sept. 13)
For information: 476-0541

Stephen Wyman, Director 
Akira Endo. Conducting members 
of the Austin Symphony Orchestra

This production is made possible in 
part by a community service grant 
from the City of Austin and a grant 
from the Mobil Oil Corporation 
Foundation.

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 Page 24 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, September 14, 1978

’Pickers...

(Continued from Page 23.)
Songs from the Grand Ole 
Opry in Nashville included 
"What a Friend We Have in 
Jesus," ‘Rollin’ in My Sweet 
Baby’s Arm s" and "D ark 
Hollow." Nostalgic as these 
songs are, the Super-Pickers’ 
arran g em ents w ere not

reminiscent of the cliched

G IM BE L’S hit song. "Wish 
I Was Sitting under the ‘X ’ in 
Texas,” was also a favorite 
that most of the audience 
recognized immediately. Em ­
mons then showed off his ar­
tistry on "New Road", and his

‘Supper’...

(Continued from Page 23.) 
not the problem If it were, the film would be both simplistic 
and anachronistic. The issue at hand is what you do with your
freedom.

Supposedly, everyone in modern Cuba is free. If no one 
chooses to work in the fields, yet the country needs the sugar 
crop to maintain the standard of living at a level where people 
can afford NOT to work in the fields, what can be done? One 
might even argue that the priest’s promise of heavenly paradise 
is little different from Castro's promise of a workers’ paradise. 
Both ask for sacrifice for a distant ideal which is unlikely to 
yield tangible benefits for those making the sacrifices.

SOI

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G O O D NEW S FOR YO U A B O U T STEREO

37th at G u ad alu pe 459-0044'

smile grew as the crowd 
responded with clapping and 
foot-stomping.

The fiddle tune "Orange 
Blossom Special” also in­
spired foot-stomping that 
made the bleachers shake like 
an Amtrak train — definitely 
the highlight of the evening.

The success of the arrange­
ment was attributable to un­
orthodox solos. McCoy, a stan­
dout entertainer, opened the 
tune with an incredibly fast 
two-note phrase on his har­
monica. Later, Gimbel played 
the double stops on his fiddle. 
Solos were also taken by Em ­
mons and Baugh. The happy, 
easy feeling of country music 
could be distinctly felt on this 
song.

A F T E R a few choruses of 
"More! More! More!” from 
the crowd, the Super-Pickers 
did a well-deserved encore of

two unrehearsed songs.

" I ’m real pleased with the 
show,” Robbins later com­
mented. "W e only rehearsed 
once this afternoon and the 
crowd liked us.”

"The show came off really 
well,” Baugh added. " I don’t 
think there were any mis­
takes. I ’m glad I had the op­
portunity to play with this 
tremendous group of super­
pickers.”

One reason for their success 
was the variety of their selec­
tions both in genre and in tem­
po. Their sound was alive and 
spontaneous, yet polished and 
p ro fessio n al, and th e ir 
rhythm section of Buddy Har­
mon 
(drums), Strezelecki 
(b a ss) and Russ H icks 
(acoustic guitar) provided a 
solid background for the ex­
traordinary soloists.

' Strangers’

By S T E V E D A V IS
Dally Texan Staff

"Strangers on a Train"; 
directed by Alfred 
Hitchcock; written by 
Whitfield Cook; at 7 and 9 
p.m. Thursday in Jester 
Auditorium.

Alfred Hitchcock is an un­
mistakable figure in the world 
of cinema, both literally and 
fig u ra tive ly. His rotund 
silhouette, fleshy double chins 
and lugubrious voice are easi­
ly recognizable to even the 
most casual of moviegoers. 
The cinematic language of 
suspense and emotion that he 
has so beautifully mastered in 
his long career of filmmaking 
has earned him a host of ad­
mirers and imitators.

HITCHCOCK IS the director 
who transformed ordinary 
things like birds, showers and 
telephones into objects of

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terror. He has been the 
primary force behind the psy­
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film. French director and 
critic Francois Truffaut has 
said 
is 
“ w h e th e r 
acknowledged or not, there is 
no doubt that Hitchcock’s 
work has long influenced 
world cinema.”

it 

Amid this shower of praise 
upon this director, it must be 
noted that there have been 
some droughts in Hitchcock’s 
55-year career His high stan­
dards have sometimes fallen 
to mediocrity. In the late ’40s, 
he directed two films below 
the Hitchcock par. Both 
“ Under Capricorn” and 
“ Stage Fright” are con­
sidered substandard by some 
critics. But, paraphrasing 
critic Andrew Sarris, the 
worst Hitchcock is better than 
the best of certain other direc­
tors. But following these two 
financial and critical failures, 
Hitchcock made a firm 
comeback via Strangers on a 
Train.”

B A S E D ON P a t r i c i a 
Highsmith’s novel, with a 
scenario by detective novelist 
R a y m o n d 
C h a n d le r , 
‘‘Strangers on a Train” is 
It 
quintessential Hitchcock. 
includes elements familiar in 
his films; murder, blackmail, 
“ the wrong man” and a 
devastating climax.

As the title indicates, the 
film begins with the meeting 
of two strangers on a train 
inclined
Psychopathically 

Charlie M cCoy (I), Johnny Gimbel and Henry Strezelecki

Harley Soltes, Daily Texan Staff

Hitchcock thriller rides the rails

mechanisms of the camera 
and the editing board. Some of 
his best sequences — careful­
ly directed, painstakingly 
angled and perfectly timed — 
are emotional time bombs. 
With Hitchcock, form creates 
content, allowing aesthetics 
and technique to combine into 
tremendous cinematic power.

SOME OF TH E sequences 
in ‘‘Strangers on a Train” are 
as m e m o r a b le as any 
Hitchcock has done. He 
directs them in the eerie aura 
of a nightmare. When Bruno 
strangles Guy’s wife, the car­
nival music accompanies her 
murder. Her glasses fall to 
the ground and the audience 
witnesses her slow death, 
grotesquely distorted, in the 
reflection of a lens of the 
glasses.

The f ilm ’s spectacular 
climax has Bruno and Guy 
struggling on a merry-go- 
round gone amok, its horses 
insanely bobbing up and down 
and its tinny tune playing at 
full speed. The out-of-control 
carousel is a fitting and ex­
plosive finale to a film con­
taining so many potent se­
quences.

the 

The good-versus-evil duality 
of 
tw o p r i n c i p a l 
characters in the film is in­
teresting. Walker gives a 
wonderful performance as 
bad-guy Bruno. Like Claude 
Rains in "Notorious” and

Joseph Cotten in "Shadow of a 
Doubt,” Bruno is a villain par 
excellence. His meticulous 
movement and dress, with its 
homosexual overtones, give 
the character a disturbing 
facet of quiet menace.

G R A N G E R doesn’t exude 
the strength that other 
Hitchcock actors, like James 
Stewert and Cary Grant, in­
t h e ir 
c o r p o r a t e 
characters.

into 

The coincidences and im- 
probablitites that Hitchcock 
manipulates in ‘‘Strangers on 
a Train” may be questioned 
as going beyond the realm of 
believability. But this is the 
heart of his genius — making 
the unreal seem real. He 
doesn’ t need blood or 
monsters to petrify his 
audience. By taking ordinary 
people and placing them in ex­
traordinary situations, he has 
created a mythical world of 
suspense and tangible horror 
all his own.

SOME OF today’s directors, 
such as Brian De Palma and 
Steven Spielberg, show 
promise as torchbearers of 
the Hitchcock tradition in 
their film s “ Carrie” and 
“ Jaws.” But why talk of 
successors to Hitchcock when 
he is currently planning his 
53rd film? The imitators and 
successors may be many, but 
there is still only one Alfred 
Hitchcock.

Farley Granger (I) and Robert Walker

Bruno Anthony (R o b e rt 
Walker) approaches famous 
tennis pro Guy Haines (Farley 
Granger) with a bizarre offer 
of exchanging murders. Bruno 
will kill Guy s estranged wife 
(who refuses to divorce him 
so that he can remarry) in 
return for Guy murdering 
Bruno’s restrictive father.

Guy, appalled and amused 
by Bru n o ’s suggestion, 
declines the offer, but Bruno, 
a character slightly out of 
touch with rational behavior, 
carries out the perverse pact 
with the murder of Guy’s wife 
at an amusement park 
In 
return for his service, Bruno

demands that Guy carry out 
his part of the “ bargain.” 

G U I L T - R I D D E N and 
bewildered, Guy refuses and 
Bruno attempts to frame Guy 
for the murder of his wife. 
Throughout the course of 
"Strangers on a Train” , the 
viewer is swept forward in a 
deluge of events under 
c o n tr o l. 
H i t c h c o c k ’ s 
H it c h c o c k knows 
the 
capabilities of the film 
medium and the extent to 
which he can manipulate 
them. He has an uncanny 
sense of how to e licit a 
visceral response from his 
audience through the physical

Taste Alternative

A new place to eat in Dobie Mall

DANNON FROZEN YOGURT

SMOOTHIES 
FRESH FRUIT 
SPINACH & MUSHROOM QUICHE

CREPES
SALADS

an d a variety of other good things

F o r lu n c h , d in n e r or just a snack — An Alternative to the others
O n the second level — right across from G in n y 's C o p y in g

474-5643 

10:30-9 PM Mon.-Sat . A

THE POSSE
Drive Thru Specials

6 pk.
L o n g n e c k s
1.49
Lone Star an d Pearl ....... 1.49
1.59
Bud an d Schlitz ........... 1.59
1.65
A -B Light 
.................... 1.65

case
5.39
5.75
5.95

M ichelob an d

Mich Light ............... 1.99

6.95

2 4 th & R io G r a n d e

file POSSE
Bar & Barbecue Specials
Tues. — Beef Plates .................... $ 1.79
Wed. — Sausage Plates ............ $ 1 .4 9
Thur. — Sausage Wrap Around ... $ .49
Tri. — Mixed Plates .................. $2.19
Sat. — Mixed Plates ................. $2.19
 $2.19
Sun. — Mixed Plates ............. 

No Food Service Monday
2 4 th & Rio Grande

- 0 B N B E K %

*4?
A

FRIDAY NIGHT, 
SEPT. 15th ...
ON B1G-SCREEN COLOR TV
ALI/SPINKS FIGHT

SATURDAY NIGHT, 
SEPT. 16th ...
SIRIUS
FORMERLY BUBBLY PUPPY

4th & BRAZOS

478-0380

It you ordered a 1978 Cactus Yearbook, you may now 
pick it up at the Texas Student Publications Business Office, T SP 3.200, at 
the corner of 25th and Whit is, between 8; 30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Photo ID required

The 1978 Cactus Yearbook
is here.

• ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i

THE 

J 
} NEW YORK 
J SUB-WAY J

!

IS CO M ING 
I
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A v

J 

RENT A TV
Austin T V 
Re ntals
453-8041

Austin 
Opry House
Tonite
MOONLIGHT 
EXPRESS

Reservations 
459 M 9 4

 Thursday, September 14, 1978 □ THE DAILY TE X A N □ Page 25

r n

)n r T H * 

MAGUS

t T *

Laurence Olivier 
Michael Caine 
Anthony Quinn

Last
Day!

V A R SITY

W "
4 4 0 0 n u A O A L U R t « 4 T 4 -4 3 8 1 _

— - e T 4 .A 3 S 1

 

 

M agus: 7:30 

Sleuth: 9:35

REDUCE 0 ADULT ft STUM P PUKES FOR TIS TICKETS 

UMTEO TO SEATH*

VEHRS union presedts

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

*

M V M m Z

ADULTS $2 75 
CHILDREN $1 50

STUDENTS WITH AMC CARD $2 25

i n B l M I « 0 " M A H 
4 S 4 5 1 4 7 
A N U t H S n i t a N I S H U B H f T P (J

UP 

IN SMOKE

(TLS 6.15) -8:30

THE REVENGE OF THE 
PINK PA N T H E R
(TLS 5:45)-8:00

THE GREEK TYCOON

(TLS 6:00)-8:15

C A P R IC OR N 

I

( TLS 5 : 15) -7: 45

[PO!

P G

R

R

JAWS 2
(TLS 5 30)-7: 30

■ TM K T E X A S ■
■ T A V E R N ■

Tonight

STRANGER
Rock band plays Genesis, 
Yes and other music

8:30-11:30 p.m.

presents
TONIGHT O N LYI
In Jester Aud. 7 & 9 p.m. 
Only $1.25 season -$15

ALFRED
HITCHCOCK

FARLEY G R A N G E R A ROBERT 
WALKER
m eet on a train an d ogree to m urder each 
other's relatives

INCLUDES THE FAM O U S CLIM ACTIC CHASE 
SCENE O N A M ER R Y -G O -R O U N D

S T R A N G E R S 
O N A T R A I N

P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S ^ 

 

 

 

 -----

^

K A T I # N A L

LAMPRON*
A N I M A L

1 I R 1 P9 R *

1:00 3:05-5:20 7:35-9:50

N ick Oolite
“Wham Stop
n Tho Rain"
us

2:50-5:10 7:30 9:50

W A LI DISNEY PRO DUCTIONS'

feQljSlftva
O u ter S p a c e »

BRADFORD HEATHER KEVIN 

p i R M i H a
OII IMAN MEN/KS MCCARTHY WYNN
I L K h i

KEENAN 

 V I L L A G E A I

NATIONAL
L A M P O O N S

ANIMAL
l l t l l t C

1:00 3:05-5:20-7:35-9:50

B E R N A R D O 
B E R T O I L G I
FEATURES -2:30-7:00

WALT DISNEY P R O D U C T IO N S ’

Q
T w H o L y O sA IL

(ta SCJal lf-Cd. 
C u ter S p a c e

|

1:00 2:45 4:30 
6:15-8 00-9:45

■ ............

LAKEHILLS
2428 (EN WHITE • 444-0552

Whafll Stop 
The Wain"

FE ATU R E S — 

4:50 7:10 9:30 RIVERSIDE
1930 RIVERSIDE • 441-5489

l l O i f i i 

I

S C R E E N S

t w in d r iv e in
ShowTowNUSA
I

TWIN DRiV E -IN

H w y. 1«3 A Cameron > 8 3 6 - 8 5 8 4 / *

S o i r r h s i d E

* \ 7 1 0 E Ben W h ite • 4 4 4 - 2 2 9 6 / ^

I BOX OFFICE OPEN 7 7 3 0 ]

IF YOU S U R V IV E T H IS N IG H T

NOT H IN G W IL L S C A R E YOU A G A IN

( 7£ ia

s Z #

PLUS

Southside twin drive-in

n o t BIN WHITf SIVO 444 ??B6

Teenage 
SEDUCTRESS
A CHRIS WARFIELD FILM
‘iltlfl production* R ”
I
Q

PLUS

Spencer Tracy 

^ M a x im ilia n Schell 
M a rle n e Dietrich 

^
Richard W id m ark ^
M ontgom ery Clift ’
*
-K
*
*
•K
*
*

an d 
Ju d y G a rla n d 
Directed by Stanley Kram er

Today at 3 and 8 p.m. 
Texas Union Theater 
$1.25 w ith UT ID

V V I . l l w .

' ■

«

»

 

*
*
*
*
*
*
*

' N ' 

‘A m an, a w o m an , a m urder 

a s only Lelouch could do lt- 

w ith w it, w a rm th a n d 

so p h istica tio n . ‘CAT AND 

MOUSE’ IS FOR ENJOYING.”

— Judith Crist

ONE OF LELOUCH’S BEST 
AND MOST INGENIOUS FILMS! ”

— Janet Maslin. New York Times

‘A b u b b lin g m y s te r y m o v ie 

t h a t ’ s s ly a n d s n a p p y fu n .”

• G o n e S h alit NBG TV

‘SUPERIOR TO ANYTHING 

HITCHCOCK HAS COME UP 

WITH IN THE PAST DECADE!”
— Rex Reed

. 

MOUSE

Michele Morgan Serge Reggiam
in Claude Lelouch’s CAT & MOUSE
with Valerie Lagrange and I Jean-Pierre Airmont:
W ritten and Directed by CLAUDE LELOUCH

[pi;

VILLAGE A
2700 ANDERSON • 451-8352

STARTS
TOMORROW!

-ENOS 
JOO Ay:;

I r e n e P a p a s 

M i c h a e l C a c o y a n n i s ' s 

P G

IPHIGENIA

F E A T U R E S — 6 3 0 9 OO

FEATURES. $1.50 til 6:00, $2.00 after 

M ID N IG H TE R S : $1.50

X-

 

^ '

IPHIGENIA" — Academy Award Nominee / Best Foreign Film 

A Marvelous Movie. A Majestic Accomplishment." — Rex R ee d

X

V

—CAUTION— 
C O N TA IN S EXPLICIT SCENES 
OF A ANO RM AL PRACTICES 
TO O INTENSE FOR T H I 
EM O TION ALLY IM M A TURE)

I

J a c k a l nrsTiwr 

SS TOUB

in;

"Twits I

l E S l U l A

MIDNIGHTS

MIDNIGHTER

P R E S E N T S

TOMORROW NIGHT
TOO SMOOTH
OVERLOAD 
SATURDAY 9/16
R U B Y S TA R R
and
T H E G R E Y B A N D
BUGS HENDERSON GROUP 
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
9/11-14 SIJZE R A F F & CO.
9/17 GUMBO BOIL & JE L L Y R O L L FESTIVA L 

IN THE B E E R GARDEN

SXS1/, BARTON SPRIN G S RD. 
4 7 7 -9 7 * *

;o -

THURS NITE

25< BEER
2915 Guadalupe

w m m t m m A i* c in e m a T H E A T t iiiii
I ALL CINEMAS-E VERY DAY TIL 1:30 P^M - SI 50 |

C A P IT A L P L A Z A
452-7646
I H 35 NORTH 

FEATURE TIMES 
1:70-3:30-5:40 
7:50-10:00

"SGT. PEPPER’S LONELY 
HEARTS CLUE BAND”

JR*

H IG H LA N D M A L L
I H 35 AT KOENIG LN. 451-7326

FEATURE TIMES 
1:30-3:40-5:50 
8 : 0 0 - 1 0 :1 0

OF LA URA 
M A R S

H IG H LA N D M A L L
I H 35 AT KOENIG IN 451-7326

FEATURE TIMES 
12:50-3:05-5:20 
7:35-9:50

J o h n
T r a v o lta G

is t h e 
w o r d

f ' :y >.

It was the D eltas 
against the 
ru le s .. . the rules 
lost!

n

i s

i

i

SBS

NATIONAL L A M P O O N *
A N I M A L I W U t l

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR H

R RESTRICTED 2

HIGHTS HE SCH VED

VILLAGE A I LAKEHILLS
2700 ANDERSO N. 451-8352 ■ 2428 B IN WHITE • 444-0552

1 :00-3:05-5:20-7:35-9:50

TRANS TEXAS THEATRES

H D UNIVERSAL AMUSEMENT

A D U L T T H E A T R E S

The Finest in Adull Monon Piciure Entertainment

M a tin e e s D aily N o O n e U nder th A d m itte d 
Laie Shows Friday & Saturday Sundays Open Noon 
Please Bring I D *. Regardless O ’ Age

 P age 26 □ T H E D A ILY TEXA N □ Thursday, September 14, 1978

—

 

i m

 H B I - ■

' ' x -

FOR SALE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

ROOMMATES

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

TYPING

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G 
R A T E S 

15 w ord m in im u m 
E a c h w ord one tim e 
E a c h w ord 3 tim es. 
| E a c h w ord 5 tim es 

14
$ 
32
s 
% 
39
$ 64
E a c h w ord 
Stud ent rate each tim e 
S 90
S4 39
I col x I inch one tim e 
I col x I inch 2 9 tim e s 
$3.96
I col x I inch IO or m ore times $3.75

| 
I 
; 
I 
i
---------------------------------------------------------------------

...... 
 

IO 'im e s 

D E A D L IN E SC H E D U L E 

M o n d a y T e x a n Frid ay 

T u e s d a y T e x a n M o n d a y 

7 OO p m
.....11 OO a m
11 OO a m
I I OO a .rn
F rid a y T e xan T h u r s d a y ........... 11 OO a m.

T h u r s d a y T e x a n W e d n e s d a y 

W e d n e s d a y T e x a n T u e s d a y 

In rho e v e n t of e rrors m a d e in a n 

a d v e rtise m e n t, im m e d ia te notice m u st be 

g iv e n a t the p u b lish e rs a re re sp o n sib le For 

! o n ly O N E incorrect insertio n All c la im s for 

a d ju stm e n ts sh o u ld b e m o d e n ot later 

t h a n 3 0 d a y s after p u b lic a t io n ."

S T U D E N T F A C U L T Y S T A F F 

R A T E S

15 w ord m in im u m each d ay 
$ 90 
E a c h additional w ord each d a y ! 06
$3 07
I col x I inch each d a y 
U n c la s st fie d s" I line 3 d a y s SI OO 
(P re p a 'd , No R e fu n d s)

Students, faculty and staff m u st p re ­
sent a cu rre n t I D and p ay in a d ­
v a n c e in T S P B ld g 3 200 (25th & 
to 4 30 p m. 
W h it is) fro m 8 a rn 
M o n d a y th rou gh F r id a y

74 W Y D A S H E R w ag o n red, A C , A M - 
F M radio, ra d ia ls, for saie by ow ner. 474- 
7536, 453-7956

1972 T R I U M P H S P I T F I R E , excellent 
DOdy and engine, 42,000 m ile s $1995. C all 
C o s m o at 471-1631 d a y tim e , 472-0726 
e v e n in g s

1973 V W V A N , 7 passe nge r, AC, A M / F N L 
ex cellent co nd Con, on ly $2900. 453-7740 
afternoons.

1974 D O D G E V A N , slant-6 engine, w in ­
d o w s, carp et, p a n e lin g , r a d ia ls , ex-
.el lent condition, $2200, 443-5844

!967 F I A T 8 5 0 coupe. 50,000actual m iles, 
good condition, 33 m pg, $595. 345-5438 
e v e nin gs, w eekends.

4 W H E E L D R I V E U ton In ternation al 
T ra v e ia ll, 1967 PS, AC, 8 ply m u d grip s, 
P T O winch, $1995 345-5438 e v e nin gs, 
w eekends.

1968 V O L V O 144, $1000 or best offer 442- 
2847 after 5 _

'964 P L Y M O U T H F U R Y * o T s a I e l 150 
C all 472 7808 e v e nin gs.

'71 P IN T O , A T , AC, excellent condition, 
$800 C all m o r n in g s 447-8031.

76 B U I C K S K Y H A W K , P B . P S , A M - F M 
rad io, AC^SSSOO 474 6049.

1974 H O N D A C IV IC , good condition, e x ­
cellent g a s m ileage, new tire s $1195, 
best offer 474-2709, 327-4736.

1971 F I A T 124 station wagon, 72,000 mi. 
G o od o v e ra ll condition, excellent 
In ­
terior, $695, 476-6648, 443-5508

1973 C A P R I 2600 7-6, T o u r speed” 
A M / F M , AC, three m on th old tires, 54,- 
000 m ile s $2000 or best ofter 928-4404

R E S T O R E D 1960 M G A R o a d ste r C all 
928 4404.

A V A l L A B L E O C T I," Tike new '68 4-dr 
C h e v e lie 60,000 m i AC, good seco nd car, 
$1295, 10-5 30, 477-0358 Need to sell, 
m oving to H a w a ii.

i976 A U D I F O X , 2 d o o r, 4-speed, AC, 
A M - F M stereo 27 city, 30 h igh w ay, 38,- 
OOO m iles, e xcelle nt condition $3900 258 
4339. ___

1972 F I A T 124 coupe, excellent condition, 
A M - F M s t e r e o , 74,000 m i 
$1300, 
n ego tiab le R a u l 8-5, 471-7721

F O R S A L E 
B y d e a le r 1976 M e r c u r y 
B o b c a t W agon, 15,000 m iles, $2995 478- 
2876 or 713-836 2391 B rew h auz.

1972 ~V~W S T A T I O N W A G O STT n e w 
battery, b ra k e s and tire s D e p e n d a b le 
and clean M u s t sell! $850 or best offer 
C a ll Paul, 447-6460 or 472-6731

1971 C A P R I , A M , F M , e c o n o m ica l car, 
r u n * good. $575, 472-8087,_____________

77 C H E V Y V E G A , 4-speed t r a n s m is ­
sion, AC, A M - F M stereo, radio, 20,000 
m ile *. C all after 6 00 447-5175.

1977V* T O Y O T A C O R O L L A L iftiM C k , 
d e lu xe m odel, 4-sp., ra d ia ls, excellent 
co nd itio n gre a t econom y, no pro b le m s, 
a s k in g $4090 o r best bid J a c k 478-2889, 
e asie st to re a c h between 9-11 p m P le a se 
keep trying.

'73 T R 6, A M - F M , 8-track, 6 cy l , 4-sp., 
go od tires 443-6227 hom e, 472-8481 w o rk 
M r. M o re la n d .

'72 F I A T 124 Sport Coupe, 5-speed, AC, 
A M - F M rad ials, 52,000 m iles, $1095 385 
_________
0741 

1972 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A , 4 speed, AC. 
ra d ia ls, nice, $1095 385 0741.

'69 V W ST A T IO N W A G O N , 4 speed nice, 
$795 V W van 1600 cc engine, 12 volt, 
go o d body an d motor, $695 385 0741.

76 H O N D A C V C C , 40 p lu s m pg, 4 speed, 
rad io, new fires, $2595 385-0741

1969 M E R C U R Y excellent condition, 
go od reliab le transportation. M u s t sell 
th is week. $500 478 6324,

'73 convertible, 

longhorn 
C O R V E T T E 
sp e c ia l o ra n g e and white, adult owned, 
m a n y extras. $5800 1-713 234 5484. E a g le 
la k e

1971 C H R Y S L E R N E F F O R T , M o d co n ­
dition, ru n s smooth, PS, AC, P B , best 
offer C all 459 9806

1967 D E L T A 88 O ld sm o b ile O n e owner, 
au to m atic p ow er and air. G o od tires, 
ru n s great 443 9038

'71 M G B G T, clean, excellent condition 
N ew rad ials. $1650, m ust see to a p ­
preciate, 453-8166 keep tryin g

'69 V W F A S T B A C K , 60,000 m ile s on new 
en gin e N ew starter, alternator, b a b e ry 
R a d ia ls Cassette, dependable, $750 474- 
’468 evenings, e a rly m o rn in g s

'7 6 M U S T A N G G H IA . Ve lo ur in t e rio r 
AC, PS, P B , A M - F M , stereo-tape, fu lly 
eq u ip p ed $3895 345-9575 after 6.

'71 P IN T O for sale 2000tc, AC, good r u n ­
n in g condition, $700 477-8621 after 6 pm.

71 VW Super Beetle, yellow, very 
c le a n rad io rad ials, sun ro of $1000
72 Toyota Celica, air, 4-speed, 
ra d ia ls, $1425.
73 Pinto Wagon, low m ile a g e air, 
au to m atic, ra d io SHOO
62 Chevy Pickup, 
stan d ard , $500

r u n s good, 

447-7755

FOR SALE

M o to rt y d e -F o r S a l *
Y A M A H A 175 Street or T rail. 6000 m iles, 
helm et, c a r r a c k included $375. M ik e 
443 9478 
____ _______

73 S U Z U K I GT380, new seat an d front 
tire $445 C h n s , 441 168), please leave a
m e ssa g e 

_ _ _____________

1975 K T M M O P E D , r u n s great, get 85 to 
120 m p g helm et, b a sk e t also $200, 472- 
6304

H O N D A 125CB, 1975, excellent condition, 
/.OOO mi. $375, m u st sell 443 2709 after 6 
pm. 4420 M o u n t V e rn o n D r

H O N O A 450CB, 
E v e n in g s atter 6, 837-1160

re b u ilt engine, $450 

8icycl*-For S a l*
. L E T O U R used v e ry little, 
fenders, ca b le lock, $140 453- 
i-noons.

B Y F a lc o n 

IO speed, 24", 
t, $100 N o c h e c k s p le ase 441 - 
- 5 30 A s k for John

E I G H T C H U B E I ten spe ed 
ale $90 G o od cond ition C a ll 
ffer 5 30

S t*r*o -F o r S o l*
N I C S T E R E O s y s t e m , e x- 
ndition, $100 474-8394

F E W stereo sy ste m 

receiver, 
sp e a k e r s $475 or best offer 

5444 h om e 836 6028

G E C O M P A C T stereo w ith s p e a k e rs 
and G E 
$150 
P a n a so n ic 8-track rec ord e r, $85 474-
8293

8 t r a c k c o m p o n e n t 

M u sic a l-F o r S a l * _______
L E W I S S O L O violin, No. 2 by Straube, 
1913, excellent condition, new strin gs, 
new h a ir in bow. $495. 345-5438 e ve nin gs, 
w eekend s

A L V A R E Z - 5 0 4 3 a c o u stica l guitar, looks 
b ra nd new B eau tifu l 3-piece wood back. 
Retail $265, w c a se $190 441-7429

P h o to g ra p h y -F o r S a l * _____
L E N T A R Z O O M lens, 80 200m m F 3 5~
excellent condition, $100. Still u nd er 
w a r r a n t y 474-8394

P*t»-For S a l * __________
G O L D E N R E T R I E V E R pups, 9 w eeks 
old, w o r m e d a n d 
sh o ts , e x c e lle n t 
bloodline, great pets, go od d u c k dogs, 
m ale $125, fe m ale $100 276-3971.

A K C D A L M A T I A N p u p p ie s C h a m p io n 
sire d $75 $125 926-7587

B E A U T I F U L R E D D o b e rm a n . O n e ye ar 
old H a s had sh o ts,^ 2 5 452-5965

L O S T - B A B Y raccoon 25th an d Leon, 
needs special food c a re P le a se call 
M ic he lle, 472-6061 R e w a rd .

A n t iq u *t -F o r S o l *
S T U D Y T A B L E , b ookcase s, w ard ro b es, 
chests, ch airs, halltrees, stained g la s s 
R ob e rt G a g e A ntiques, 1304 R io G r a n d e

R U E ' S A N T I Q U E S

A n t iq u e s , q u a l it y w o o d 
fu r n it u r e , 
g la s s w a r e and m isc e lla n e o u s P ric e d tor 
tight budgets.

Speedway & 43rd - 451-2614 
2106 S. L a m a r - 442-9304

H o m **-F o r S a l *
N E A R U T A N D Lee E le m e n ta r y , 3-1, 
rem odeled, C A / C H , $52,500, 711 H a r r is 
A v e 478-1421 ow n e r/ ag e n t

P E D A L T O 
C A M P U S
Solid 3br hom e A real " s t e p s a v e r " to 
U T E n e r g y efficient b ric k co nstru ction 
w ith c e n t r a l h e a t a n d a ir . S h i n y 
h ard w o od flo o rs T a ste fu lly decorated 
without loss of " o l d c h a r m . " M id $60 s, 
for y o u r p e rso n a l show J a y L ile s 474- 
6896 W e can help you live in old A ustin. 
J e n n i n g s 
M c W i l l i a m s , 
C O N S O L I D A T E D R E A L T Y .

S. 

H E M P H I L L P A R K A R E A 
T W O -S T O R Y
N e w ly decorated, 52 y e a r old c la s s ic 3br, 
I '/2 b ath h om e on la rg e lot. W ith stone 
in 
p a tio s , h u g e t r e e s a n d J a c u z z i 
se p arate g a rd e n b ath h ou se H a rd w o o d 
floors, new carp etin g, b ric k fireplace, 
a rch e d d o o rw a ys, d in in g and g re a k fa st 
ro o m s and s m a ll basem ent, $92,500 C all 
D a n n y Roth at 477-9316 o r P a t M a r c u m 
P ro p e rtie s 458-2235.

M is c * lla n * o u t - F o r S a l * ____
E s t a b lis h e d ' 1945 
N E L S O N ’S G I F T S 
L a rg e s t 
In d ia n 
jew elry 4502 South C o n g re ss. 444-3814 
C lo se d M o n d a y s .

re se rv a tio n 

selection 

C A N O N S-400 m o v ie pro jecto r Sup e r 
8 sta n d a rd 8 $150 Zenith radio, 11-band 
A C battery^$90 454-2213

P L A N T S A L E e v e ry S a t 
W e rn er, 3 b lk s east of I-35 n ear 38' a

in Sept , 3706 

T V 'S R E N T A L S , sa le s, an d r e p a ir 
N o r t h C e n t r a l E l e c t r o n i c s . 3401 
G u ad alu pe . 459-3020

R E F R I G E R A T O R A N D stove, old but 
w o rk in g C all 453 8395 afte r 7 pm

30 G A L A Q U A R I U M , stand, com pete 
set up, $100 Keith, 471-4946, 477-5863

3 M A P L E T A B L E c h a irs, $40. L a rg e 
beige lam p sh ad e , $12. 4 ' x 6' antiq ue 
ir id e s c e n t c o lo rs, $70 
t a p e s tr y w ith 
W o m e n 's F r y e boots, size 6B, new and 
unused, $55 C a ll 476-0682

F O R S A L E collection of R o llin g Stone 
m a g a z in e s 1970-1976 C ou nter cu ltu re 
h isto ry C all Gene, 454-7112.

A D L E R M E T E O R electric typew riter, I 
y r old $175 454-4463

I B M M O D E L C typew riter, c a rb o n r ib ­
bon, 16", $225 E le c tr ic typ ew riter, $95. 
Both go od condition, 478-3420.

R E F R I G E R A T O R , G O O D co n d iii on, 
Philco, $80, M o ssb e/ ’g shotgun, 12 ga 
pum p, b ow lin g ball, m a k e re a so n a b le 
ofter 454-3932

F O R S A L E sofa hide a bed G o od c o n d i­
tion, $50 478-1340 e v e n in g s

C A T A M A R A N S A I L B O A T , cheap, m a ke 
an offer, 15' V enture, slo o p rigged, good 
condition, w / tra ile r Le n n y , 441-3220.

2 G A S S T O V E S $35 each, I re frig e ra to r 
I w indow a ir co nd itione r, $25 474- 
$30 
2
______________

0 1

2

 

T I SS P R O G R A M M A B L E calcu lator, 
m a s t e r 
l i b r a r y , m o d u l e a d a p t e r , 
m a n u a ls, case, e xcelle nt condition, s I OO 
258-9431 

________ ____

_______ 

T V R E N T A L $15/mo. B la c k an d white, 
free d elivery. A p d c o T V R enfal, 459-3030

A F R I C A N C IC H L I D S , u se d a q u a riu m s, 
supplies, coral, 70, 20. IO g a llo n s A fter 6 
pm w eekends, 444-1146

MATTRESS 
LIQUIDATION 
Full Size Sat* $79.95

W a a r a a v a r d o c k a d w i t h n a t ia n a lly 

k n o w n m a ltra a * ta t! a l a fraction over 

d a a la r t' coit Firm a n d X -firm artly, full 

( i i * m a ttro M A N O fo u n d a tio n $ 79 ,9$ 

Q u o a n S ilo $ 1 1 9 95 K in g S ilo $ 1 4 9 9$ 
Firtt coma, Writ tarva baal*. Q u a n t it ia i ara 
lim ited a n d ( a la a n d s w h a n currant (tack 

it depleted.

T e x a s F u r n itu r e O u tle t

1 00 6 Sa. La m a r 

La m a r P ta ia

O U N 9 -9

W e b u y 
j e w e lr y , 
j e w e l r y , e s t a t e 
d ia m o n d s an d old g o ld H ig h e s t cash
p rice s paid.
C A P IT O L D I A M O N D S H O P
4018 N L a m a r

G O O D W I L L
I N D U S T R I E S
h a s sto ve s, r e f r ig e r a t o r s , fu rn itu re , 
clothing, and m a n y other item s B a r g a in 
p rice s F o u r lo cation s

7121 N L a m a r 
403 B a y lo r 
836 A irp o rt 
S 1st and O lto rf

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

WEST A V E N U E APT.
ren ovate d 
la r g e ap a rtm e n t 
R e c e n tly 
(1200 sq 
ft.) in h isto ric W e st A v e n u e 
hom e five b lo ck s fro m c a m p u s G a rd e n 
s e t tin g , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , C A , C H , 
au to m atic d efro st re frig e ra to r C ab le 
TV, gas, and w ater paid A v a ila lb e now, 
$360, lower rate for one p e rso n C a ll 477- 
4348 after 5 30 p m

N F A R S H U T T L E , 3br, A C , carpeted, 
fenced trees 345 7255, Q u a n t a s P r o p e r ­
ties

5 B R . 2 ’ I B A co-op. lo v e ly old h om e 3 
b lo ck s fro m UT, $550 F le m in g , N ic h o ls
6 Roley, In c 458 4288

H O U S E F O R rent sale 2000 p lu s sq ft 
F u rn is h e d u n fu rn ish e d N ot d up lex 2 
baths, 2 k itc h e n s C lo se to U T C a ll after 
6 pm w e e k d a y s o r Sat S u n all day, 454 
9434

T H E
B R O W N L E E
F E M A L E S T U D E N T S

I room eft. (I block off 
W e s t C a m p u s ) . 2502 
Nueces. Newly renovated, 
9 mo. lease, $100 security 
d e p o s i t . $1 3 7 . 5 0 / m o . 
A B P . Private room with 
telephone connection, dou­
ble hot plate, refrigerator, 
l a u n d r y r o o m 
in t he 
b u i l d i n g , S T U D E N T S 
O N L Y , G R A D S T U D E N T S 
P R E F E R R E D . See or call 
after 6 pm O N L Y . 477-1379.

L A R G E I A N D 2br. n ew ly redecorated, 
C A / C H , $165-5195 p lu s electric and gas, 
shuttle bus, sh o p p in g center. 1200 E 
52nd M a n a g e r A p t 102A 453-6239.

C A S T L E A R M S 
ting $165. 3 121 Speedw ay, 477-3210

I and 2 bedroom , star- 

2 B L O C K s T r o m U T C le an I br, C A / C H , 
carpeted, la u n d ry facilities, la rg e closet, 
d ish w a sh e r, 452-0779, 477-2125

W A L K U T O n e 2 b ed roo m re m a in in g . 
N e w ly painted, ab u n d a n t storage, pool, 
la u n d ry , 2408 L o n g v ie w , $250 B & G 
P ro p e rtie s, 459-0156

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

T R A V I S H O U S E A P T . 
1600 R O Y A L C R E S T

C ho ose fro m 4 floor p la n s 
I 8. 2br. 
D i s h w a s h e r , g a r b a g e d i s p o s a l , 
carpeted, C A / C H , pool, p a rty room . 1st 
stop on R C shuttle route P ric e d fro m 
<185 to $270

442-9720

S T O P 
D o A ll T h e se A d s
D r iv e Y O U
b a n a n a s ?
W e Rent 
A p a rtm e n ts, D up le xes, H o m e s 
24 H our$/7 D a y s / A ll ove r A u stin 
R e a l W o rld P ro p e rtie s 
N o rth
345-6350

C a m p u s 
443-2212 

F r e e L o c a tin g S e rv ic e

W E S T A V E N U E APT.
ren ovate d 
la rge ap a rtm e n t 
R e c e n tly 
(1200 sq 
ft.) in h isto ric W est A v e n u e 
hom e five b lo ck s fro m c a m p u s G a rd e n 
se t tin g , p r iv a t e e n t ra n c e , C A / C H , 
au to m a tic d efrost re frig e ra to r C alb e 
TV, gas, and w ater paid A v a ila b le now, 
$360 L o w e r rate for I p erson C a ll 477- 
4348 after 5 30 pm.

Q U I E T S C E N I C se c lu s io n on L a k e 
A ustin. 12 m in u te s fro m U T, L a r g e I and 
2 br ap ts $225, $285 p lu s ele c tric ity No 
ch ildre n, no pets. 1801 W estlake. 327- 
0479,

la rge 
C A P I T O L - U T com plex, 2 extra 
b e d ro o m s, b e a u tifu l 
in te rio r w / h ig h 
ce ilings, new carpet, Ideal for C ap ito l or 
U T personn el $325, references, no pets, 
p le ase 453-5900

ROOMS

C O - O P E R A T I V E L IV IN G , 2 b d rm *, $75 
p lu s u tilit ie s 
B a r to n H ills , w o m e n 
preferred; 443-5632 e v e n in g s

Q U I E T R O O M and bath, p riva te hom e 
C lo se to U T, m a le student, no pets, $85 
472-2696
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
Free

S e r v ic e 
P a r k i n g 
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n

HABITAT 
HUNTERS

free apt 

lo c a to r s e r v ic e 
A 
specializing in c o m p le x e s w ith 
a c c e s s to shuttle

Preleasing Fat 
Summer I Fall

Oobia Mall 
St,,ta HA 

. . . .
474-1 S3?

m m e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e '

NEED TWO 
BEDROOMS?

Only * I 80

WORLD FAMOUS

- Liberated Sp a ce -

• Clothing Optional

• Relatively Free Com­
munity Environment

• Water, Gas TV Cable 

Paid

• Large Pool

• Convenient to Campus

474-7616

D R E A M G I R L S like to t r a v e l? A ll e x ­
p e n s e s p a id A c h i n g to m e e t y a ! 
G e o g ra p h ic a lly e a sy! C all G e o rg e 512- 
722-2234, after 7j>m

H O U S E M A T E , T r a v i s 
F E M A L E
H eigh ts, n o n -sm o k e r to s h a re 2 b d rm 2 
sto ry hou se P e ts ok $185 p lu s bills. 
M a r y , 447 5423, 471-4675 _

_____

 

R E S P O N S I B L E F E M A L E needed to 
sh a re 2br dup lex North. $100 p lu s Vs bills. 
836-7408 e v e n i n g s _____________________

N E E D M A L E ro o m m a te for one m ob ile 
h om e s ta rtin g Sept. 20th. $100/mo. plu s 
i/a E, food. C all for Interview , v e ry sele c­
tive 385-5394, contact M - F after 9 30 pm,
S te v e 
_____

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D , 
t h r e e 
bedroom s, tw o baths, p ark a c r o s s street, 
nice yard, SH O p lu s Vs bills. C h e c k us 
out. Bill, 452-2975. 

_____ 

___

N O N S M O K I N G F E M A L E h ou se m ate 
wanted, $70 p lu s bills. Sue, 478-4958.

W A N T E D R O O M M A T E , 
la r g e on e 
b ed roo m fu rn ish e d ap artm en t, shuttle at 
d o o r. $117 50 a n d o n e h a lf b ill s . 
U n d e rc la s sm a n p re fe rred 447-5802.

N E E D L I B E R A L clean ro o m m a te to 
s h a re 2 B R 2 bath ap artm en t, $130 m onth 
p lu s electric. C all A m y at 385-4543.

R O O M M A T E ^ - V E R Y n ic e 2 b r - l b a 
dupl ex , shuttle, W es ts id e location, Oct. I, 
$150 p lu s W bill s G in n y, 478-5542.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed, n on ­
sm o k e r to s h a re 2br apt at 31st and 
S peedw ay. C a ll late, 477-9245.

W A N T E D : F E M A L E room m ate , n on­
s m o k e r p re fe rred S h a re la rg e Ib d r m 
ap artm en t. R iv e r sid e near shuttle, A B P , 
K im , 444-9123. 

___________

S H A R E 2 B R a p a rtm e n t South, stu d io u s 
p erson preferred, $130 p lu s '/a utilities. 
C a ll C huck, 447-6500

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D : I br ap a rtm e n t 
on shuttle, $100 p lu s '/a E, C a ll R ic h 478-
4279 atter 8 pm . _____ _____ ___________

2 B R , 2 B A , $135 p lu s electricity. A s k for 
Don, 441-5895

F E M A L E S , 3-2 h o u se n e a r Z llk e r . 
C A / C H , $140, Va b ills Deposit, g ra d u a te 
student p referred, 441-4422, 477-2011.

S E C R E T A R Y / B O O K K E E P E R 
p a r t ­
tim e afternoons, p refer ac c o u n tin g stu ­
dent. $3/hr„ c a r n e ce ssary, 477-8155

M O T E L C L E R K needed full time. In ­
4 6 0 0 N , 
q u i r e a t K e y M o t e l , 
In te rre gio n a l.

$50 $100 E N V E L O P E stu ffing an d a d ­
d re s sin g en v e lo p e s at hom e W rite T elco 
E n te rp rise s, P O B o x 5142, A u stin , Tx. 
78763 soon.

M A T U R E A N D a m b itio u s in d iv id u a ls 
needed to help m e b uild m y p a rttim e 
b u sin ess. F o r a p p oin tm e nt call 476-4240 
afternoons.

W E L L - P A I D 
P R O F E S S I O N A L 
p osition s a v a ila b le in N a v y R e s e rv e for 
fo rm e r N a v y su p p ly o fficers C on tact 
L ie u te n an t N elson, 478-7544.

C O U N T S R H E L P wanted, d ry cleaners, 
604 W J W h , 7 30-2:00, se w in g h elp ful.

T H R E E P A R T tim e students needed to 
d e liv e r T he D a lla s T im e s H e ra ld 
In 
A u stin . IV j h o u rs per day. 7:15-8:45 am , 
$12 50 per d ay. T ra n sp o rta tio n needed 
C a ll toll free I (800) 492-9750 A s k for 
G e n e B ailey, State C irc u la tio n M a n a g e r .

S O R O R I T Y H O U S E needs w aitperson. 
472-2257.

A P T . M A I N T E N A N C E helper w anted 25 
h rs m in im u m per w eek E x p e rie n c e 
h e lp f u l but n ot n e c e s s a r y 
S a l a r y 
negotiable, d ep e nd in g on experience. 
C a ll tor ap p o in tm e n t 9-6 w e ekd ays. 452* 
5 1 5 5 . __________________________

F U L L O R p a r t t im e d e l i v e r y jo b s 
ava ila b le . M u s t h a ve ow n c a r - paid by 
h o u r p lu s c o m m is s io n . A p p ly at all 
locations, C o n a n s Pizza, 603 W. 29th or 
1913 E R iv e r s id e Dr.

I N T E R V I E W I N G F O R night au dito r 
and d e sk clerk. R o d e w a y inn M otel, 1201 
_______
N 

IH -3 5 .____ ____________ 

C O M B I N E D S E C R E T A R Y , recept Ion 1st 
and apt. le a sin g person needed P a r t ­
tim e h o u rs ava ila b le . Start $3.75. H o u rs 
fle xib le A p p ly C h a s e V illa g e Apts., 8007 
G e ssn e r.

P A W N S H O P n e e d s d e p e n d a b l e 
e n e rge tic p erson for sales and ge ne ral 
help H o u rs a re flexible to school. C all 
458-6203 or c o m e by 5415 N. L a m a r .

N E E D Q U I E T n o n -sm o k in g m a le r o o m ­
m ate for 
I b d rm apt $67 50/mo p lu s 
b ills 2808 H e m p h ill Apt E ^ 472-7540

W A IT P E R S O N N E E D E D t o ” s e r v e 
c u s to m e rs an d help with cle an u p A p p ly 
in person, M a r i o 's M e x ic a n Food.

N E E D R O O M M A T E , I b d rm ap a rtm e n t 
R iv e rsid e , on shuttle, $87 50 p lu s Va E 
C a ll Saeed. 447-3086

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D V e r y nice 3/2 
dup lex in B a rto n H ills. $97 SO p lu s bills; 
lib e ral 443-9558, keep try in g
N E E D R O O M M A T E to share Y bdrm, 7 
ba apt $125 A B P , 6 blks. N. campus. 
D an, 478-6073^ 

___ ____ _____

H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D R e sp o n sib le 
m a le to s h a r e sp a c io u s 4br hou se clo se to 
c a m p u s $100/mo 477-6254

F E M A L E W A N T E D to s h a re 2 b d rm 
hou se with 2 oth ers $125 p lu s Va of all 
utilities, 447-6104

N O R T H A U S T I N , 2b r, 
I Va ba, A B P , 
t o w n h o u s e to s h a r e w ith p e rs o n of 
r e a s o n a b le h a b its, M / F . C a ll D a v id 
W eber, 345-3453 

_

M A L E N O N - S M O K E R to s h a r e sp a c io u s 
2br apt 45th an d R e d R iv e r area, f u r ­
n ish ed except bedroom , $85/m o plu s Va 
b ills E rn ie , 452-8264, e v e n in g s

MISCELLANEOUS

W A N T E D
T X -O U T IC K E T S 

W IL L P A Y P R E M I U M 

2 1 4 - 3 4 9 - 9 9 0 9

i n s t r u c t io n , 
C L A S S I C A L G U I T A R 
b e g i n n e r s a n d a d v a n c e d . D r e w 
T h o m a so n 478-0650

A U D I T I O N - D A N C E R 'S C o n te m p o ra ry 
C o 
in 
is a u d it io n in g m a le d a n c e r s 
m od ern -jazz Sat., Sept. 16, 1,30 pm, St. 
E d w a r d 's U n iv e rsity , F o r m o re in fo r­
m ation, call C athleen W alter, 477-3498 or 
476-6333. 

____

S E E K I N G F E M A L E interested in skin - 
n yd ip p in g . W rote to P O B o x 3584, A ustin, 
T x 78704

A U S T I N C H Q H isto ric a l F a n t a s y and 
S c ie n c e F ic t io n B o a r d g a m e s 
A ls o 
m in iatu re s, food, beer. 609 W. 2vth, 474- 
9302

W A N T E D T E X A S - T e x a s T ech tickets. 
W a n t e d M o r e T e x a s - T e x a s T e c h 
tickets. C a ll 453-5671 after 5 30 pm

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

P I A N O L E S S O N S o p e n in gs in p riva te 
s t u d io n e a r J e f f e r s o n S q u a r e . E x ­
perienced, degre ed teacher. F o r in fo r­
m ation, 451-3549

P I A N I S T W IT H M a s t e r 's d e g re e now 
a ccep tin g students, U T area. 478-4441 
after 5.

V O I C E L E S S O N S g iv e n b y D ia n a 
Hudspeth, M a s t e r of M u sic , b e g in n e rs 
and ad vanced . 442-3716

V O I C E L E S S O N by U T D r candidate, 4 
y e a r s 
fu ll-tim e c o lle g e e x p e rie n c e , 
b e g in n e rs and ad vanced , 451-4288.

E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O 
t e a c h e r 
B e g in n e r s a d v a n c e d U T m u s ic degree 
G u it a r a lso After I pm, 459-4082 or 476- 
4407. 
_________________ ___________

E X P E R I E N C E D , T A L E N T E D p ia n o 
teacher interested in te ach in g all levels 
of s tu d e n t's p o p u lar or c la ss ic a l m u sic. 
C a ll between 5 p m and 7 pm. 474-6952.

TUTORING

O R E P R E P c la s s e s M a t h , v e rb a l, 
an alytical, 
test-taking sklllj/ p ra ctice . 
E x c e lle n t instruction, re a so n a b le rates 
443 9354

ROOM AND BOARD
W O M E N , L A R G E room s, good m eals, I 
b lo ck fro m c a m p u s L a u re l H o u se Co-op 
2612 G u a d a lu p e 476-5154 or 4Z8-0470__

F E M A L E V A C A N C Y , 
in co-op V e r y 
good m e a ls $145 to sh a re la rg e room 
2309 Nueces, 477-0225

I I M BURNISHED DUPLEXES
N E A R S H U T T L E , T r a v is H eigh ts, $300 
N e a r Sears, $180 N e w ly decorated, no 
pets, ap p lian ce s, 327 5000, 452-8575.

HELP WANTED

H A M B U R G E R S B Y G o urm e t, p arttim e 
and fu lltim e p osition s a v a ila b le $2.65- 
$3 25 per hour A p p ly in p erson at 1911 W. 
A n d e rso n L a n e or 2200 G u a d a lu p e

P A R T T I M E K E N N E L help and c le a n ­
ing a ssista n t needed in sm a ll a n im a l 
v e te rin a ry c lin ic A p p ly in p erson at 2019 
IO am -no on T h u rs d a y 
E R iv e r s id e D r 
or F r id a y

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

P E R R Y R O S I T ru c k T ire Center, 2201 
A irp o rt, is lo o k in g for p arttim e re p a ir 
se rv ic e person, m o r n in g s or afternoons. 
A p p ly in p erson only.

N E E D E D D E L I V E R Y and odd job p er­
son M o n d a y th ro u gh F rid a y , 9-1. Good 
d r iv in g record W illin g n e s s to w o rk and 
re sp o n sib ility essential, $3/hr C a ll 458- 
4164

S A L E S P E R S O N : P E R M A N E N T and 
p arttim e p osition fo r m ature, en erge tic 
person. A p p ly in person, Sen ior D isc o u n t 
Center, 816 C o n g r e s s A v e

S T R A W H A T P izza h as o p e n in gs for 
lu n ch and d in n e r shifts. F le x ib le hours. 
P le a se a p p ly 6619 A irpo rt.

N E A T A P P E A R I N G d e liv e ry p erson to 
w o rk e v e n in g s M u s t h a ve good d riv in g 
re c ord A p p ly in person, W h it e 's P h a r ­
m acy, 701 C o n g re ss.

M A N A G E R I A L T R A I N E E p o s it io n 
a v a ila b le for m ature, co n scie n tio u s in­
d iv id u a l A p p ly in person at G o n d ola 
H o u s e R e s t a u r a n t , 6817 N 
L a m a r 
between IO 30 am -2 OO pm

W A I T P E R S O N W A N T E D , a p p ly in p e r­
son at 6817 N L a m a r , G o nd ola H o u se 
R e sta u ra n t, between IO:30 am -2:30 pm, 
4:30-10 pm .

D E R M A T O L O G Y O F F I C E , N W A us! in, 
b rig h t en erge tic p ersona ble full tim e 
p e rs o n to h a n d le a ll o ffice r e s p o n ­
sib ilitie s Send re su m e to P.O. B o x D I, 
A u stin, 78712 

_______

_ 

B L I N D S T U D E N T S n eed 
$2 00/hour F o r au dition call 474-6229

r e a d e r s , 

W A I T P E R S O N T O w o rk lunches, good 
tips, 10-15 h o u rs per w k No w eeken d s 
C a ll M a lo u f 's L e b a n e se R e sta u ra n t, 472- 
7590

A D D R E S S E R S W A N T E D im m e d I a tai y i 
W o rk at h om e - no exp e rie n ce n e c e ssa ry 
- excellent pay. W rite A m e ric a n Service, 
8350 P a r k Lane, Suite 127, D a lla s, T X 
75

_____________________

2

3

1

.

in sid e s m a ll 
C O U P L E T O m a in t a in 
ekly
d ow ntow n office b u ild in g T w ice weekly 
477-
after hours, p e rm an e n t $125/mo 
3644

E L E G A N T N E W O r ie n ta l b a rb e c u e 
re sta u ra n t in W e stla k e H ills needs e x ­
perienced p re p a ra tio n cook. G o od poten­
tial for ra ise s and bonus. C h in e se food 
e xp e rie n ce d e sira b le but w ill train. C all 
__________________
327-202

5

.

V A L E T S W A N T E D 7 k e e p in sh a p e and 
get paid fo r It. 10:30-2:30 $2 65 p lu s tips. 
N eat a p p e a ra n c e co n sid e re d a plus. 
A p p l y a f t e r 4 :3 0 a t M a c k e d r i c k s 
T re e h o u se R e s ta u r a n t , 502 D a w s o n 
R oad.

H E L P W A N T E D d ish w a sh e r n ig h ts 4 or 
5 n ig h ts a week. S ta rts im m e d ia te ly , ta k ­
ing a p p lic a tio n s F r id a y and S a tu rd a y . 
309 W 5th

is a c c e p t in g 
O N T H E H a lf S h e ll 
a p p lic a tio n s for 3 walt, bus, and kitchen 
help positions. A p p ly after 2 p m 3300 
A n d e rso n Lane.

V A L E T P A R M N G attendant, top s a la r y 
a n d tip s A p p ly at T h e P a t h fin d e r 
R e sta u ra n t, 3407 G re y sto n e D r iv e (at 
B a lc o n e s). 345-8917.

W A N T T O W O R K in pleasant, frie n d ly 
a t m o s p h e r e ? F l e x ib l e h o u rs , g o o d 
m on ey T he D o ll H o u se now acc e p tin g 
a p p lic a tio n s 
for d a n c e rs/ w a itp e rso n s 
C all South, Bruce, 444-9059 N orth, Art, 
451-9189

P A R T T I M E H E L P needed n ig h ts and 
S a t u r d a y s 
S a la r y p lu s c o m m is s io n . 
A p p ly 
in p e rso n on ly P u r s e Strin gs, 
H ig h la n d M a ll, second level

n e e d I n s t r u c t o r s rn following
p o s itio n s: g y m n a s t ic * , so cc e r, team 
sports, yoga, c h ild r e n 's dance, and desk 
a t t e n d a n t 
C a ll A u s t in R e c r e a t io n 
C enter, 476-5662

B O O K K E E P E R , M A T U R E , acc u ra te 
typ ist A c c o u n ts receivab le , collections. 
R e s u m e in h a n d w ritin g and re fe ren ces 
to B o x D-3, A u stin 78712

H E L P W A N T E D , m o r n i n g s a n d 
e v e n in g s A p p ly between 2-4 p m at D o g 
Stop, 2268 G u a d a lu p e .

F L O R A L D E S I G N E R , full or p arttim e 
P a y c o m m e n su ra te w ith ab ility. 458-1311 
for appointm ent, M r . H ille n

P R I V A T E N U R S E R Y ~ k in d e r g a r t e n 
sch ool needs te a c h e r's aid e for 3 y r old 
children. H o u r * 8-5, S.W . location. C all 
327-1530 after 6 pm

C A R P E N T E R S H E L P E R S n e e d e d 
p a rttim e or full tim e at ap a rtm e n t c o m ­
plex at co rn e r of G re y sto n e and W ood 
H ollow A s k for Jo hn in B ld g 4

P A S T I M E S A L E S c le rk needed in s p o r ­
ting go od s dept H o u r s are 2-4 p m M W F , 
12-3 T u e sd ay, 11-2 T h u rs d a y an d e ve ry 
o th e r S a tu r d a y . S e llin g a n d ra c k e t 
str in g in g exp e rie n ce helpful A p p ly p er­
sonnel, U n iv e rs it y Co-Op, E O E .

P A R T T I M E O R fu ll tim e k itche n help 
w a n t e d 
in p e r s o n at 2717 
A p p l y 
G u ad alu p e , E g g R oll Stand

M A D D O G & B e a n 's is lo o k in g for p a r t ­
tim e co o k s P le a se a p p ly 512 W 24th 
after 2 pm M o n d a y - F r id a y _____________

P E R S O N T O w o rk w ith g ro u p of school 
a ge ch ild re n (2:15-5 30 p m ) D r iv e V W 
v a n and e xpe rien ce d 472-3437 before ll 
a m

V O L U N T E E R R E A D E R S needed for 
blind g ra d stu d en ts C a ll 471-7961.

P A R T T I M E F I L E c l e r k , ’ experience’ not 
n e ce ssary, w ill train. A p p ly T h u rs d a y 
and F rid a y , 535 E W ood ard.

T E L E P H O N E R O O M m a n a g e r s 
E x ­
perience, h igh volum e, p a y a c c o rd in g to 
exp e rie n ce C a ll 447-6729

t e l e P H O N E S O L I C IT O R S , p arttim e 
C all 447 7330

S T M I C H A E L S R e s ta u ra n t and Bar, 
17th a n d G u a d a lu p e , now a c c e p t in g 
a p p lic a tio n s for all p o sitio n s A p p ly 2-5

v a r s i t y T H E A T E R needs d ep e nd ab le 
p erson to c h a n g e m a rq u e e an d close 
IO p m -12 m id n ig h t M o n d a y , 
the ate r 
S a t u r d a y 
T h u r s d a y , 
T u e s d a y , 
Stre nu ou s w o rk and v a ria b le w eather 
*6 n ight See R ic h a r d atter 4 p m at the 
V a r s it y

P R E F E R P E R S O N 6 '3 " or taller to 
w o rk p a rttim e in m en s sto re A p p ly at 
F r a n k s K in g -S iz e C lo th iers, 7435 B u rn e t 
R d 452-1429

CORPORATION 
SERVICE STATIONS
A p p lic a t io n s n o w b e in g 

taken for:
MANAGER TRAINEES

• W E WILL TRAIN
• 6 D A Y S A W EEK
• PAID V A C A T IO N
• FULL O R PART TIME
• C H A N C E FOR 

A D V A N C E M E N T

APPLY IN PERSON 
BETWEEN 5:00 6:00 P.M. 
391 5 G U ADALU PE
An {q u a l Opportunity tm ployoi M F

In d e p e n d e n t
N e w s p a p e r
DEALERSHIP

THE DALLAS 
TIMES-HERALD
in Austin
For Inform ation 
Call Toll Free
I (800) 492-9750

A s k for G e n e Ekiiley 
S ta te C irc u la tio n M n g r .

MOTHER BARTH
Needs part-time janitors A 
night time floormen.

Apply in person, 1-3 p.m. 

1907 E. Riverside Dr.

P A R T T I M E 
JOB
$4.25 per hour 
D ivision of W .E .A .I.
Call between 9 am and I pm 
only.
459-6953

IF Y O U C A N S E L L 
B Y T E L E P H O N E
Y o u m a y h a ve a job w ith T he A u stin 
Citizen C irc u la tio n D ep t 
sa le s cre w 
H o u r s a r e 5:15 pm -8; 15 pm , M o n - 
T hurs., p ay is good for those w ho sell, if 
y o u 'r e interested in t ry in g out, call 453- 
6633 after 4 pm, a sk for Jeff A b ra m s o n

J O B O P P O R T U N IT IE S 
A L L O V E R T O W N !
O v e r a dozen p a rttim e jobs for coun ter 
help at J a c k B ro w n C le a n e rs and O ne 
H o u r M a r t in iz in g 
locations, 
v a rio u s h o u rs - can be w o rked out to fit 
a lm o st a n y sch ed ule H ow ever, m o rn in g 
h o u rs p re fe rred A p p ly at 615 W. M L K 
B lv d or c a ll 478-4621, a s k fo r K a y 
C arp enter.

V a rio u s 

N E E D P A R T 
T I M E ?
N ow ta k in g a p p lic a tio n s for p a rttim e or 
fu ll t im e d a n c e 
In s tr u c to rs . N o e x ­
p erience n e c e ssa ry but good g r o o m in g 
re q u ire d $3 50-$6 OO per hour after e v e n ­
ing tra in in g co m pleted A p p ly M - F 2-4 or 
6-8 pm A rt h u r M u r r a y D a n c e School, 
45th and G u a d a lu p e N o ca lls

L U N C H W A I T P E R S O N S 
W A N T E D
5 shifts/w e ek in clu d in g S a tu rd a y . A p p ly 
in person, 2-4 pm, 2700 W. A n d e rso n 
L a n e 
L o c k , S t o c k a n d B a r r e l 
R estau rant.

Hardin House 
Wants to Feed You
B re ak fast, lunch or d in ne r in e x c h a n g e 
for I h o u r 's w o rk h elp in g se rv e on the 
line, b u ssin g tables, or w a s h in g d ishes. 
C a n w o rk a ro u n d y o u r c la ss schedule, 
ch oo se an h ou r for w o rk in g between 7 
am -9 am , l l am -2 pm , 5 pm 7 pm . C o m e 
bv H a rd in H ouse. 2206 R io G r a n d e for 
full details, a s k for R a y.

W R I T E Y O U R 
O W N P A Y C H E C K
P eop le in s a le s a re the best paid g ro u p in 
a n y in d ustry. C on -Stan In te rn atio n al h as 
the best paid sa le s people In the direct 
sa le s in d ustry, 
lf yo u can accept the 
c h a lle n ge and re sp o n sib ility of b eing 
yo ur ow n boss, call 443-9340 between 6-8 
pm, Sept 14 & 15 tor appointm ent.

S P E C I A L E V E N T S 
C E N T E R
P a rttim e p osition s a v a ila b le for eve nts 
at S E C food and novelty vend ors, paid 
c o m m is sio n on sale A lso co n c e ssio n 
stan d w o rk e rs needed - h o u rly w a g e F o r 
fu rth e r 
in fo rm ation and a p p lic a tio n s 
m eet at the S E C W e d n e sd ay, Sept 20, 
1978 at 7 p m at the M a in E n tra n c e , 1701 
R e d R iv e r.

Delivery. M ust h ave pick-up 
in g o o d shape. Part-time, 
late afternoon a n d early 
evening. A p p ly in person, 
1 0 0 6 5. Lamar.

N E E D E X T R A m o n e y ? T h e flow er peo-

f ie n e e d p e o p le to s e l l f l o w e r s , 

h u rsd a y -S u n d a y . H ig h e st c o m m is sio n 

p aid d ally, 288-1102.

M O T E L C L E R K Sober p e rs o n . W e will 
tra in A p p ly in person, 2:30-9 p m to F r e d 
R lb a r Jr. R e tire d p e rso n s w elcom e. 
A p p lic a n ts w h o w ant long term e m p lo y ­
m ent w ill h a ve p re fe re nce W e st w in d s 
M otel, In te rstate H ig h w a y 35 at A ir p o r t 
B lv d . intersection.

’ o n a i 
In st 
C O O K S N E E D E D w ith 
co o k in g experience. C a ll p e n . 
.el for 
appt., Sho al C re e k H osp ital. 452-0361. 
E O E

O P E N I N G S F O R full tim e and p art tim e 
d ie ta ry a id e s C a ll 452-0361, Sho al C re e k 
H osp ital. E O E .

D R I V E R S W A N T E D fo r D o m in o 's P iz ­
za M u s t h a ve ow n c a r an d be 18 yrs. old 
G o od pay, fle xib le hours. A p p ly at 404 W 
26th, H IO W e st Lyn n , 2011 E. R iv e rsid e , 
4115 G u a d a lu p e

V E T E R A N ? R E A D R u s s i a n ? Y o u r 
kn ow le d g e ca n e a rn you $4 50 or m ore 
per h ou r C on tact G e r r y H ouse r, 458-4058 
or 458 4154,

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N E N T E R P R I SEES 
Inc. now a cc e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r sh u t­
tle b u s d riv e r s. R e q u ire m e n ts: 21 yrs. 
old an d good d riv in g record. A p p ly at 
1135 G u n te r (off of 1147 b lo ck of A ir p o r t) 
or c a ll 928-2801 for in fo rm ation ,

A P T M A N A G E R , prefer couple, dep e n ­
d a b le , u n e n c u m b e r e d , e f f i c i e n t , 
h a rd w o rk in g R e s u m e 1212 G u a d a lu p e 
N o 412. 472-8648, 476-8922.

W A I T P E R S O N , B U S P E R S O N S needed 
A ls o b anq u et help, on-call b a rte n d e rs 
G ood pay. C on tact the m a itre 'd , 385- 
3720

P A R T T I M E E M P L O Y M E N T : w ith 
ch a rita b le n on-profit re se a rc h o r g a n iz a ­
tion 
In ­
for v ig o ro u s, p ub lic-sp irite d 
in c lu d e c o n t a c t in g 
d iv id u a ls . D u t ie s 
In 
c o m m u n i t y - m i n d e d 
S o u th w e ste rn tow ns by phone. S a la r y 
$ 3 .15/hr w ith M o n . -Sat. e m p lo y m e n t 
needed C a ll 451-6459.

p e o p l e 

H E L P W A N T E D 
B U R G E R K I N G
2700 G U A D A L U P E
F u ll an d p art tim e o p e n in g s on all shifts. 
A p p ly in p e rso n between 2:30-4:00 M o n ­
d a y th ro u gh T h u r s d a y only.

Jo in T h e W h a t A T e a m At

W H A T - A - B U R G E R

W e offer m e rit r a ise s to S3.25/hr., fle x i­
ble hours, m o n th ly bonuses, gre a t place 
to w ork. A p p ly in person, 6539 B u rn e t 
Rd., 6106 C a m e ro n Rd., 9516 N. L a m a r, 
3810 E . M L K , 2305 B u r le s o n , 2230 
G u ad alu pe .

T H E C R O W N 
S H O P S

P a r tt im e and fu ll tim e retail sa le s p o si­
t io n a v a i l a b l e W e o f t e r f l e x i b l e 
sched ules, re sp o n sib ility an d o p p o rtu n i­
ty tor grow th. C ourteous, w ell-groom ed, 
o u t g o in g m e n a n d w o m e n a r e e n ­
c o u ra g e d to a p p ly C a ll M r . B a rn e tt at 
472-9321 for ap p ointm ent.

D E L I V E R Y 
H E L P W A N T E D
D a y or night shift. M u s t be 18 and h a ve 
ow n car, $3/hr A p p ly in p erson 2-4 p.m. 
S u b N Pub, 1910 W hitis.

C H E L S E A ST. 
P U B
O P E N ll a m -2 am
H e lp w a n te d : W a itp e rs o n , a v e r a g e
$4/hr. d a y o r n igh t full or p arttim e. 
K itc h e n helpers, 12.65/hr A p p ly in p e r­
son, N o r th c r o s s or H ig h la n d M a ll.

r e s p o n s e 

P e r s o n s to teach b a sic s k ils s to m u lti­
h a n d ic a p p e d m e n ta lly retard e d ad ults 
in c lu d e s e lf 
S o m e p r o g r a m a r e a s 
feeding, m otor skills, tra in in g la n g u a g e 
and 
fa c ilita t io n p o s itio n s: 
M W F 1-5 30, T u e sd a y -T h u r sd a y 9-5:30 
M o n . - F r i. 9-12:30. W e e k e n d s, 9-5 30. 
M u s t h a ve a p ro fe ssio n a l 
interest In 
w o rk in g with se v e re ly hand icap pe d . C all 
926-5976 tor a p p oin tm e n t between 10-4, 
M o n d a y - F r id a y

B O D Y W O R K S
M A S S A G E R S N E E D E D
W ill train, stu d y tim e av aila b le . Top 
pay.

2906 San Gabriel 
476-5136

V I C K I E ' S
M A S S A G E

N o w a cc e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s at A u s t in 's 
fin e st P le a s a n t a t m o s p h e r e - stu d y 
time. O n ly neat, attra ctiv e an d r e s p o n s i­
ble p e rso n s need a p p ly 3004 G u ad alu p e , 
474-5192,

W E D O N 'T W A N T Y O U

U n le s s you feel y o u 'r e w orth m o re than 
$2 65 an hour. L ife In s u ra n c e S a le s on a 
p art-tim e b a sis a s you fin ish school W e 
h a ve three o p e n in g s for w h ich w e 'll be 
in te rv ie w in g ove r the next couple of 
w e eks P h o n e H utch H u b b y at 477-9861 
for an ap p oin tm e nt. N e w E n g la n d Life, 
O f C o u rse ! E E .O .C

S3/HR.
P L U S C O M M . 
Afternoons and evening hours 
available. Route sales work, 
neat appearance and depen­
dability a necessity. F o r inter­
view , 453-1331 or 258-3349 
between I pm-8 pm, M -F .

DRIVERS

WANTED

• PMT TIME M Filii TIME NIGHT WMK

• FLEXILE HOURS I DAYS
• MUST HAVE USE OF OWN CAR

• $2.85 PER HOUR TO STMT

• 15* PER PIZZA DELIVERED

• PLUS TIPS

APPLY IN PERSON:

• 4115 Guadalupe 458-9101 • 2011 E. Riverside 447 6681 

• 404 W. 26th St. 476 7181 

• 1110 W. Lynn 474-7676

W A 
C- \ 

/ * / Z IV IE Y S
/ A. /

T Y P IN G , P R IN T IN G , B I N D I N G 

The Com plete Professional
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

2 7 0 7 HEMPHILL PK.
Plenty of Parking

Typing
T ran scribin g
Typesetting
Copying
Binding

T Y P I N G
£ 
JI 
Y 
S E R V IC E 
472-8936
9-6 M -T h 
Dobie M a ll
9-5 Fri-Sat 
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a * *
£
The Careful Type 
• 
• 
*
The Fast Type 
• 
• 
: Econotype •
• Copying, Binding, Printing J
IB M Correcting Selectric • 
* 
*
:
•

Rental A Supplies 
NORTH 
Mon-.Fri. 8 :3 0 -6 
Sat. 9-5

I 37th & Guadalupe 

453-5452 •

SOUTH
M on.-Fri. 8 :3 0 -6 
Sat. 9 -5

*E. Riverside & Lakeshore 443-4498_ 

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a

• I Introductory Offer I

65e

per p a g e 

Type

OO W . 28th St.
" 6 0 0 W .
Suite 203 B (upstairs) 
(< ^ w ^ ^ l j u £ < * ^ ^ 8 t | ^ ^ ^ ^ 472-1334

T Y P I N G , D R A F T I N G , illu stratio n a n * 
le c t u r e * 
recording/ 
conferences, etc, 477-1768

tra n sc rip tio n of 

B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D 
I B M S e le c t r ic 
pica/elite, 30 y e a rs experience. B oo ks, 
d isse rtation s, theses, reports, m l m * ^ 
gra p h in g , 442-7184

W O O D S T Y P I N G S e rv ic e A ll work 
gu arantee d, re a so n a b le p ric e s T y p in g 
and typesetting. 2200 G u ad alu pe , Alf- 
6302

E X P E R T T Y P I N G done on all typ e s et 
papers, d isse rtatio n s, theses, r e p o r t * 
etc P h o n e 282 4898

r J \ a A t m / h u b j c r u u j ,

___________ 

M B A Q 

4

RESUMES
w it h or w it h o u t pic tu re s

2 D a y Service 

2 707 H em phill Park
J u st N o rt h o f 2 7 t h a t G u a d a lu p e

472-3210 

472-7673

S O U T H E R N F R I E D T y p in g T e r m 
papers, theses. Y o u n am e it, w e 'll typ e 
it. P e g g y or Susan, 451-3663.

H O M E T Y P I N G s e r v ic e - re s u m e s , 
the se s, d is s e rt a t io n s , etc. F a s t, a c ­
cu rate , an d e x p e rie n c e d 
C e n t r a lly 
located. C a ll Gretchen, 459-7721

T Y P I N G F R E S H M A N them es, r e p o r t * 
the se s, d is se rt a t io n s, 70v/page C a ll 
C h r is after 5, 459 8077.

T Y P I N G C A L L R u th 6-9 p m 451-10 9 5 ~

T Y P I N G S E R V I C E , South Theses, d l ? 
se d a tio n s, term papers. P ica-double, 
80* 
Elite-Sl.10. C h e rr y e M c C u llo u g h , 
282-0070

FRESHMAN THEMES
2 7 0 7 H e m p h ill P a rk
Just N o rth of 2 7 t h at G u a d a lu p e 

4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

FOR RENT

M I N I - S T O R A G E S O U T H 
C o n c r e t e 
s e c u r ity p atro l. 
b lo ck c o n s tru c tio n , 
$12 50 up m on th ly. 444-2411, W o o d la n d 's 
A A A M in i W a re h o u se

C O L O R T V 'S fro m $30 m onthly, B / W 
$17 50, in c lu d in g d e liv e ry and se rv ic e 
S p e c ia l 
r a t e s a v a ila b l e 
B o n d 's, 476-3551.

s e m e s t e r 

WANTED

C L A S S R IN G S , gold jew elry, old pocket 
w atch es, c u r re n c y , s t a m p s w an te d . 
H ig h p rice s paid P io n e e r C oin C o m ­
p an 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

B U Y I N G W O R L D gold, gold lewelry/ 
s c r a p gold, old coins, antiques, pocket 
w a tc h e s P a y in g fa ir m a rk e t p rice . 
C ap itol C oin C o 3004 G u ad alu pe , 472- 
1676. P h ilip N oh ra, ow ner.

LOST & FOUND

L O S T T I N T E D , b ro w n , p r e s c r ip t io n 
e y e g la sse s M is p la c e d in Sp ecial E v e n t s 
Center C on tact P a tric k , Jester R m . 
W70, 471-7660

L O S T S M A L L dog, size of m ini collie. 
B r o w n an d w h ite b e a g le m a r k in g s . 
N a m e Coby. D o u g B e rn a rd , 444 8109, 
leave m e ssa ge . R ew ard .

UNCLASSIFIED
D ig ita l C lo ck F ix T in k e r s D a m 452-4406 

H A I R D R Y E R F ix T in k e r s Dam 452-4406 

F a ll scu b a c la ss beg adv 267-2258 

Top S S for T X - O U tickets 472-6552

lOspd bicycle, fu rn itu re 474-7627 

G ib s o n M e lo d y M a k e r w ca se l6 0 458-33&T 

C o m m o d o re Stat C a lc $40 476 8560 

She have a nice d a y its m e

FURNISHED HOUSES

C O M F Y C O Z Y 2-br cottage tor a 
student or m a rrie d couple O r ever 
coeds w ish in g to sh are a rental in 
pus area See Sheffield at 1707 I 
R d only between IO am -6 pm wee 
or 2114 Leo na St on S u n d a y s

H O U S E F O R rent sale 2000-plus 
fu rn ish e d u n fu rn ish e d Not dup 
baths, 2 kitc h e n s C lose to U T C al 
6 pm w e e k d a y s or Sat Sun all da 
9434

NOW

W HEN YOU W ANT IT!

I BEDROOM, 2 & 3 BEDROOM STUDIO 
FURN OR UNFURN

Congress P a r k
APARTMENTS
3 0 3 J o h n N a n c e G a r n e r
836-6627

Cable TV 
2 Pools 
W /D Connections 
Enclosed Patio

 Light new-found pollutant
Austin problem not too severe

By MARTHA SHERIDAN
Daily Texan Staff

“ Night is a right. End light 

pollution.”

A California bumper sticker 
— an unofficial sign of the 
times — demands that man 
free himself of what may be 
proved to be his latest form of 
self-destruction: 
light pollu­
tion.

Light is basic to man’s ex­
istence, yet artificial night 
light plays havoc with 
astronomical research and 
may eventually harm the en­
vironment, 
it hasn’t 
already.

if 

Dr. Tom Barnes, assistant 
to the director of McDonald 
Observatory, said light pollu­
tion in Austin is not as bad as 
it is in major cities like New 
York.

“ Austin’s not that bad yet. 
You can still look up and see 
some stars at night. In some

cities, you can look up to the 
sky and not even notice 
stars,” Barnes said.

Astronomers were the first 
to n o tice 
lig h t p o llu tio n 
because it can affect their 
work. Light pollution is like 
snow on television or static on 
radio.

“This 

‘noise’ added to 
telescopic light makes it 
harder to pick out what you’re 
looking at ... “ An example of 
the problem comes from the 
University of Toronto’s David 
Dunlap O b s e r v a t o r y . 
Gorgeous photographs were 
taken in the 1940s with their 
74-inch telescope. Those same 
shots taken in the 1960s are 
completely black,” Barnes 
said.

The University’s McDonald 
Observatory, on Mi. Locke 
near Fort Davis in West Tex­
as, is one of the darkest ex­
isting astronomical sites in

the United States, according 
to a study by Keith Kalinowski 
of Indiana U n iv e r s i t y ’s 
astronomy department.

Kalinowski studied a 13- 
year period from 1960 to 1973 
and found no appreciable in­
crease in light pollution.

After the study, Jeff Davis 
County passed an ordinance 
limiting the use of nighttime 
illumination. As of November 
1976, all outdoor lighting must 
be shielded from above.

“ T h is 

is s o m eth in g 
everyone can do to decrease 
light pollution,” Barnes said. 
“ A shield above the light 
keeps illumination from going 
up and being wasted. This has 
an advantage for people, too, 
because they can use lower 
wattage bulbs and save elec­
tricity.”

The county ordinance also 
requires filters and specific 
types of bulbs. It limits out­

door signs and prohibits 
advertising searchlights 
which scan the night sky.

Public funding supports 
astronomical research, and 
light pollution directly affects 
the public when it keeps them 
from getting their money’s 
worth out of research, Barnes 
said.

Although 

light pollution’s 
effect on man has not been 
concretely proved or widely 
accepted, some environmen­
talists believe artificially 
prolonging daylight can harm 
plant metabolism.

Barnes believes light pollu­
tion has an important effect 
on man’s awareness of the 
world around him.

“ People can grow up in 
cities without ever knowing 
about the glorious view of the 
sky at night,” Barnes said. 
“ They may never realize how 
special the dark sky is.”

campus news in brief

YOU THINK \ QI 
EVERYONE
IS CURIOUS 
PONT Y 0 U ? j ^ \

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(CARE LESS! l r

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w e l l I M n o t ! w h o
CARES WHY YOU ’RE 
CARVING NOTCHES INTO 
YOUR STUPID DOGHOUSE? 

I SURE P O N 'T !.1

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DOONESBURY

by Garry Trudeau

DUKE, WHERE 
WE HELL IS 
EDDIE? WE 
J OOT KJCK- 
1 OFF IN TW 
MINUTES!
K

I 

GEE, I WOULDN'T 
KHOUJ, COACH. I 
RELEASED HIM ON 
HIS OWN RECOGNI­
ZANCE RIGHT AFTER 
TREATMENT. /

RILEY, HAVE YOU 
SEEN EDDIE? WB 

EXCUSE 
ME, SIRS.. GOT A HURT PLAY- 
 

ER WANDERING 
AROUND..

I 
I 

^

\

Thursday, September 21, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 27

TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

UNITED Feature Syndicate 

W ednesday s Puzzle Solved

A C R O S S

1 Decorate
6 W alks 
lamely

45 Also rams
46 Levy
48 Indication
49 Trading cen 

11 Ribbed fab 

ters

14 

ne
Jo h n 
B ro w n s 
Body poet

15 Irregular
16 Cycle
17 Drunken 
feast
19 Cleaning 

tool: Infor 
mal

20 Hard - 

Helmsman s 
order
21 Prong
22 Pronoun Pl
24 Lunch hour
26 Put away
27 Run down: 
Informal
30 Fuses ores
32 Slanted
33 Quebec's 

neighbor
34 Bantu tan 
guage

50 Brake part 
52 Take

view o f ’
56 Beverage
57 Choice
60 Idle talk 
Slang
61 Machine 
parts
62 Centered 

about a 
point

63 Bitter vetch
64 W h ite bird
65 General 
tendency

D O W N

1 Bishop's 

title

2 Bargain
3 lf ever
4 Not long 

ago

5 — degree
6 Marx fol 
lower

37 Can politi 

7 Asian conn 

cian
38 Soared
39 Ski lift
40 Compass pt
41 Eucharistic 

try

8 Breakwater
9 Greek letter
10 W ashington 

port

plate
42 Keepsake
43 Took a medi 
cal picture

11 Invertible
12 Rub out
13 Strode 
18 Surmounting

14

17

20

4 5 I6

18

’

J
■ 21

25

24

23 Fiery

25 — and out 
Flagrant
26 Order to go

27 Restrain
28 Town on the 

Thames

29 Transporta 

bon
medium: 2 
words
30 Overfed
31 Aspect

33 Arachnid
35 Den
36 Circle parts

38 Comedian 
Danny —
39 W ill maker 
41 Northwest

42

Ely
Tarzan

TV

44 N onsense!’'

45 Claim
46 Likeness

47 Sw edish 

lake

48 Mass of 

earth crust

50 Main charac 

ter

51 On this 
point

53 Sm all cubes
54 Russ czar
55 Becom e 

combined

58 Limb
59 Ship section

16

19

i

23

■ 22

26

l

2

3

7

8

9

ll

12

13

27

28

29

30

31

■

I

46

47

32

13

■

■ 5“

37 ■3.
■
40 ■ J r n 42
■4 5
■50
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In

56 Ir

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60

49

58

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35

36

54

55

HURT? 
ARE YOU 
KIDDING

YOU'VE
SEEN
HIM ?

HES 

AMAZING. A PRE'

RJPP/NG WHAT OO PSYCHOTIC 
APART HIS YOU CALL RAGE. USE 
IT WISELY.
THAT? 
LOCKER! 
/
1 

B. C.

— ------------ ——■— —I

LOOK. LOOK,SEE
SPOT BARE HIS
TEETH AT PUFF

OH LOOK. SEE PUFF
BARE HER CLAWS

SEE SFDT BARK
AT PUFF

S E E R F F REM OVE 

S P O T S S P O T .

M i
. : J L .

' 

____

THS WIZARD OF ID

by Brant parker and Johnny hart

TANK MCNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

TiTUM iS ALI IWL MEIMCAM 

TMX ABOUT MR CL£AM MA6 
WYb PERFECT BEAUTIFUL WIFE 
AMP Ufr PERFECT BEAUTIFUL 
CHOPIN AMP All M6 CHARITIES.

weather

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 AIR
" i n
f l o w

During Thursday, rain and 
showsrs will bs sxpsctsd In th# 
lowsr Mississippi Vallsy and 
throughout most of th# Ohio and 
Tsnnsssss Valleys, whits mostly 
sunny wsathsr will domlnata tbs 
rsst of tho nation.

Austin vicinity forscast is for 
cloudy ak las, humid atmosphsrs 
and mild tamparaturaa with a 30 
parcant chanca of showsrs aarly 
Thursday dscrsaslng to 20 par­
can t T h u rsd ay n ig h t. H igh 
tamparatura will ba In tbs mid- 
80s with a low Thursday night In 
tbs m ld-70s. Winds will ba 
southsrly 5 to 10 mph. Sunast 
Thursday is at 7:38 p.m., and 
sunrlsa Friday Is at 7:13 a.m.

RASSL giving time-management tips

HASSL Learning Services 
will present tips on “ Manag­
ing Your Time” at noon 
Thursday in Jester Center 
A325. Suggestions will be 
offered on realistic scheduling 
and improving efficiency.

ANNOUNCEM ENTS 
M E A S U R E M E N T AND E V A LU A T IO N 
CENTER announces that Thursday Is the 
last day to apply for the Oct. 14 Law 
School Admissions Test without a late 
fee Applications postmarked between 
midnight Sept 14 and midnight Sept. 21 
will be accepted but will require a $5 late 
fee Registration materials are available at 
the Measurement and Evaluation Center, 
2616 Wichita St., and at the General In­
formation and Referral Service in the lob­
by of the Main Building 

DEPARTMENT OE PHYSICS will present 
"Regular Thursday Night at the Physics 
Films" at 8 p.m. Thursday in Painter Hall 
442 Films to be presented are "Newton 
The Mind That Found the Future", "Zero- 
G", "Newton's Equal Areas" and "A 
Million to One "

UT SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 pm. Thurs­
day in Robert Lee Moore Hall 7.104 for 
basic sailing instruction. All Interested 
persons are invited New members are 
still being accepted 

DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS 
will sponsor a nature hike Saturday at 
McKinney Falls The cost is $3. Supplies 
and an area naturalist are provided. For 
more information, go by Bellmont Hall 
104 or call 471-1093 

DIVISION OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS

S E R V IC E S

will sponsor a canoe trip on the San Mar­
cos or Guadalupe river Sunday. The cost 
is $10. Canoes, paddles and life jackets 
are supplied For more information, go by 
Bellmont Hall 104 or call 471-1093 
U T S Q U A S H C L U B w ill h o ld an 
organizational meeting at 9:30 a.m. Satur­
day at the ninth floor gym in Bellmont 
Hall

D E P A R T M E N T OF A S T R O N O M Y will 
feature David Edwards speaking on "A 
Photometric Study of the Variable Star 
RW Arietis" at noon Thursday in Robert 
Lee Moore Hall 15.216B 

U N I V E R S I T Y 

I N T E R N A T I O N A L 
FOLKDANCERS will meet at 8 p.m. 
every Thursday In Architecture Building 
105 Newcomers are welcome No ex­
perience or partners are needed 

WOMEN IN C O M M U NICA TIO N S, INC. will 
meet from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday In Com­
munication Building A 4 128 for a get 
acquainted membership party.

C E N T E R FOR M E X IC A N -A M E R IC A N 
STUDIES will sponsor the film “ America 
Tropical: A Mural by David Slguelios" 
from 3:15 to 4 p.m. Friday in Com­
munication Building A 2.320. Ramon 
Fauela, graduate student In art history, 
will speak

ALPHA EPSILON DELTA will meet at 7 a rn.
Friday In the Student Health Center lobby 
for a trip to Baylor School of Medicine 
J E W IS H

C H A B A D 

H O U S E 

C H A B A D 

EDUCATIONAL CENTER will hold its 
weekly class on the Torah at 7 p m. 
Thursday at 2101 Nueces St. Everyone it 
invited. For more information call Rabbi 
Loschak at 472-3900 The class is free 
J E W IS H

H O U S E 

EDUCATIONAL CENTER will hold Its 
weekly class on the Talmud at 8 p.m. 
Thursday at 2101 Nueces St. The class is 
free For more information call Rabbi 
Loschak at 472-3900. Everyone is In­
vited

TEXAS TAVERN will feature the rock band 
Stranger from 8 30 to 11:30 p.m. Thurs­
day This event is sponsored by the Union

Musical Events Committee 

A F R O - A M E R I C A N 

C U L T U R E 
CO M M ITTEE will sponsor the film of the 
first Ali-Spinks fight at 7 30 and 9 p.m. 
Thursday in the Union Quadrangle Ad­
mission is $1 with a University ID. 
CHICANO CULTURE C OM M ITTEE will sell 
homemade comidas Mexicanas from 
noon to 2 p.m. Thursday on the area 
north of Hogg Auditorium 
"El Grupo 
Universitario de Danza Y Arte Folkloric©" 
will perform.

A U S T IN C O M M U N I T Y C H A M B E R 
ORCHESTRA will perform at 8 p m. 
Thursday in the Union Ballroom The per­
formance is free 

TEXA S U NIO N TH EA TR E will present 
"Judgement at Nuremburg” at 3 and 8 
p.m. Thursday Admission is $1.25 with a 
University ID.

M EETINGS 
D E P A R T M E N T O F S P A N IS H A N O 
POR TU G U ESE will meet at 7 pm 
Thursday in Batts Hall 201 to converse in 
Spanish

A C A D E M IC A F F A IR S S T U D E N T 
O R G A N IZ A T I O N w ill h o ld an 
organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. 
Thursday in Union Building 4.110. 
UNIVERSITY CHESS CLUB will meet at 7 
p m Friday in Burdine Hall 228 to discuss 
plans for the team chess league The 
league will begin Sept. 27 

TH E C L A S S IC S C L U B will hold an 
organizational meeting at 4:30 pm 
Thursday in Waggoner Hall 116 

S O C IE D A D E 8 T U D IA N T IL PARA LA 
PROMOCION DE LA A M I8TA D will 
hold an organizational meeting at 6 30 
p m. Thursday in Union Building 2 406 
Old members are expected to attend 
New members are welcome 

S E N IO R C A B I N E T w ill h o ld an 
organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. 
Thursday in Union Building 4 108. All 
students are welcome to attend 

PHI BETA C HI BUSINESS SORORITY will 
hold an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. 
in the Union Quadrangle
Thursday 

Room New members are invited. 
KI-AIKIDO CLUB will meet at 5:30 p m 
Thursday in Bellmont Hall 966 to practice 
mind-body coordination through non­
competitive self-defense techniques 
Beginners and observers are welcome 

AM NESTY INTERNATIONAL will plan fall 
activities at 8 p.m. Thursday in Union 
Building 3 116 New people are welcome 
L A T I N A M E R I C A N S T U D E N T S ' 
ASSOCIATION will meet at 7 pm. 
Thursday 
in the Academic Center 
Auditorium for a general assembly 
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION will meet at 
6 45 p m. Friday at 2204 San Antonio St. 
for a world fellowship dinner The cost is 
ti.

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION will meet at 7 
p m Thursday at 2204 San Antonio St. 
for an English conversation class 

UNIVERSITY REPUBLICANS will meet at 7 
p rn. Thursday in Business-Economics 
Building 266 for an organizational 
meeting All members are urged to at­
tend

SEMINARS
DISC IPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP will 
sponsor a soup and sandwich seminar at 
noon Thursday at 2006 University Ave 
John Ragle and Deb Stanley from the 
dean of students office will speak on “ Stu­
dent Services on Campus"

HEALTH PROFESSIONS OFFICE will meet 
from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Thursday in Stu­
dent Services Building 2 for an inter­
viewing workshop for pre-medical and 
pre-dental students

LECTURES 
DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY will present 
Dr George Poliak speaking on "Distance 
In Echo-Locating Bats A 
Evaluation 
Single Unit Analysis of the 
Inferior 
Colliculus" at 4 p m Thursday In Ex­
perimental Science Building 115 

8 0 C IA L DEMOCRATS, U.S.A. will present 
Edward Taborsky speaking on "The Myth 
of Left Unity" at 8 p m Thursday in Union 
Building 4.118

BARGAIN!!
3 - 4X5 Photographs

o n i v * 1 7 ,#
(R e g u la r ly $ 1 0 . 0 0 g o th )

All different poses, if desired. 
in 
In d elu xe color 
v 

, studio.

- Taken 

Royce Studios

24 2 0 GUADALUPE 

4 7 2 -4 2 1 9

•Her g o o d th ro u g h Supt. l i t h

Depressed?
Anxious? 
C a n 't Sleep?

Free treatm ent for people 
in 
w illin g 
studies of depression, anxie­
ty or insomnia.

to p articipate 

To see i f you qualify, call 
a nytim e a t

4 7 7 -2 0 8 7

T H E P E R R Y SCHOOL 
Non-Denominational 
Private 
Grades 7-12
Fu ll High School cu rricu lu m , sm all 
class, qualified teachers, individualized 
Instruction 
Student applications now 
accepted Fo r inform ation call 474-2303 
or 452 6751

TOKYO SAUNA
H a v e 
t r a i n e d 
o u r 
professionals show you the 
health benefits and luxurious 
relaxation of a real sauna and 
moisture bath. Do something 
nice for your body. 8 am-10 
pm, Monday-Sunday.
9501 N. IH -35 
836-9965
Take Rundberg exit I block N. 
on Service Road

^ B U D G E T C O P IE S
(uncollated loose sheets 48 hrs.)
Copying, printing, binding 
G rad school q uality guaranteed
G IN N Y 's 
C O P Y IN G S E R V I C E
44 Oobie M a ll - 476 9171 
7 am-10 pm weekdays, 9-5 Saturdays 
IO am-5 pm Sundays 
(for self service only)

A R T S M O V IN G and Hauling any area 
24 hours, 7 d ays 477-3249

H E A L T H W I S E D A Y 'C a r e , fre s h 
vegetarian m eals. Montessori developed 
environm ent N ear UT, call Nlta Smith, 
477 8593

G R A S S C U T T IN G , tree trim ming, 20 
years experience After 3 pm weekdays, 
all day Saturd ay, 385-7394 ____________

N E E D W O R K done around the house - 
painting, w allpapering, minor plaster 
work, etc ? C all after 5 at 472-l'884

D A N C E C L A S S E S modern • jazz in­
structor Cathleen W alter, location St 
E d w a rd 's U n iversity. Fo r more infor­
mation call 477-3498 or 476 6333

M O D E L P O R T F O L IO S , studio and loca­
tion p o rtra its , w ed dings, etc 
Ira
Montgomery, 474-1066 

___________ _

P A R T Y p l a n n i n g , for weddings, foot­
ball games, bookings for holidays Good 
cook and baker References 926-3114

V E N E Z U E L A N W O M A N will babysit in 
the evening Ex ch ang e for babysitter 
between 4 6 pm Please call 453-8123 
between 5-7, leave message 

S P E C I A L I Z I N G 
infant care Hot 
IN 
meals, supervised play Fu ll or p art­
time References Registered 926 3114

UT, naval school compared

The University is a long way 
from Annapolis, but the com­
manding officer of the Navy 
ROTC hopes to turn out 
students able to compete with 
Naval Academy graduates.

Capt. Curtis A. Sorenson, a 
Naval Academy graduate and 
former West Point instructor, 
praised the U n iv e rs ity’s 
program for its combination 
of fine military training and 
excellent educational oppor­
tunities.

“ Our aim is to take students 
with good edu ca tion a l 
backgrounds and provide 
them with qualified military 
training so that they will be

able to compete effectively 
w ith N a v a l A c a d e m y 
graduates,” Sorenson said.

No substantial program 
changes have been made by 
Sorenson since he arrived at 
the University a year ago, but 
he has administered com­
mand somewhat differently 
by emphasizing different 
aspects.

A primary aim is to balance 
the m ilitary requirements 
with the a ca d e m ic r e ­
quirements placed on the 
students, he said.

“ A student cannot get com­
missioned unless he achieves

academic success, and if too 
many loads are placed on him 
his school work will suffer,” 
Sorenson said. “ Since com­
mission depends on gradua­
tion I try to be fair,” he said.

“ There are many benefits to 
be gained from the Navy 
ROTC, but one of the most im­
portant and rewarding is the 
tremendous leadership ex­
perience which you cannot get 
in a civilian sector,” Sorenson 
said. “ I feel it is this training 
that develops our students 
into 
the c a p a b le and 
successful leaders of the 
future,” he added

Heart attack claims Varner

Dr. John G rier Varner, 73, professor 
emeritus of English, died of a heart attack 
Wednesday at St. David’s Community 
Hospital, officials said.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in 
All Saints Episcopal Church, 209 W. 27th St. 
Burial will follow in Austin Memorial Park.
Varner joined the University faculty in 1947 
and taught American literature courses until 
his retirement in 1972.

He and his wife, Dr. Jeannette J. Varner, 
translated and edited “ The Florida of the In­
ca,” a prize-winning book first published in 
1951.

The Varners also translated Garcilaso de la 
Vega’s epic account of the De Soto expedi­
tion De la Vega’s book, written approximate­
ly 350 years ago, is considered the first great 
classic of American history. The translation 
became a History Book Club selection.

Varner also wrote “ E l Inca: The Life and 
Times of Garcilaso de la Vega,” co-authored 
“ Ingles Moderno,” a Spanish-English gram­
mar book, and edited “ Edgar Allan Poe and

the Philadelphia Saturday Courier.”

Varner was listed in the Directory of 
American Scholars and was a member of the 
Royal Academy of Sciences and Fine Arts in 
Cordoba, Spain.

Varner taught at the University of Virginia 
from 1930 to 1938 and at Washington and Lee 
University from 1938 to 1943. He served in the 
U.S. State Department from 1943 to 1947, 
working first as the executive director of the 
bi-national Cultural Center in Caracas, 
Venezuela, and then as a cultural attache in 
the U.S. Embassy in Mexico City.

A native of Mount Pleasant, Varner grew 
up in Denton. He received a bachelor’s 
degree from Austin College in 1926 and later 
received master’s and doctorate degrees 
from the University of Virginia.

Varner is survived by his wife and two 
sisters, Cornelia Varner of Denton and 
Katherine Varner McNeil of Corsicana.

Gifts may be made to the organ fund at All 
Saints Episcopal Church in Varner’s name. 
He was himself an organist.

New Latin group to meet today

A recently formed Latin 
American Students Associa­
tion will meet at 7 p.m. Thurs­
day in the Academic Center 
Auditorium

Albert Brown, coordinator, 
said he does not expect a large 
turnout for the first meeting, 
but does expect membership 
to increase after the group’s 
activities get under way.

Activities planned include 
dinners from different Latin 
American countries on 
Fridays. The association also 
will co-sponsor the Latin 
American Film Festival, at 
7:30 p m. each Wednesday 
in the 
through Dec. 6 
Academic Center Auditorium.
The association’s purposes 
are “ mainly social and 
cultural.” Brown said

It will provide a place “ for 
Latin Americans to go and 
associate with people of their 
own culture and also for those 
who just want to go and learn 
about the Latin American 
culture,” he said

Anyone may join the 
association and membership 
dues will be set after the first 
meeting. Brown said

 P g £ e _ 2 8 _ J THE D A I L Y .T E X A N _ J J Thursday, September 14, 1978

Firemen rescue an unidentified man at a low water crossing.

u n le ie p n o io

Flood ravages the Alamo City

percent chance of showers through Thursday 
night. The National Weather Service recorded 
.31 inches of rain Wednesday in Austin.

The long-range forecast for Saturday through 
Monday calls for a chance of showers and 
thundershowers, most numerous from the lower 
Rio Grande Valley into Southeast Texas.

Remnants of the tropical depression from the 
Gulf of Mexico and the storm disturbance from 
San Antonio caused the rain, Bomar said.

An upper-air low pressure system hovering 
above the Austin area accounted for the flash 
flood watch issued early Wednesday morning. 
The watch was canceled Wednesday afternoon 
because the storm system had moved east

The last big flood to hit the Hill Country was in 
August when tropical storm Amelia moved in­
land. Amelia is noted for being unique because

the storm survived for nearly six days so far in­
land, an occurrence that hasn’t happened for the 
last 30 years, Bom ar said.

Amelia caused the serious flash flooding in 
Central Texas because the atmosphere con­
tained a great deal of moisture, a cool frontal 
system moved down from the north and a high 
pressure ridge, which accounts for the sta te ’s 
s k i e s a n d hot 
n o r m a l 
temperatures, dissolved, according to a report 
from the Department of Water Resources.

s u m m e r 

f a i r 

While the ridge dissolved and receded to the 
east, a trough of a low pressure system was 
dividing into two segments. Amelia moved in­
land, and the storm ’s path coincided with the up­
per atmosphere trough. Am elia’s residue team ­
ed with a slow moving m aritim e air m ass, which 
pushed out of Oklahoma, to soak the Hill Coun­
try, the report states.

By MARCI GUGGENHEIM
Dally Texan Staff

Both San Antonio and Austin lie along the 
sam e flood plain, but Austin isn’t as susceptible 
to flash floods that Wednesday ravaged the
Alamo City.

The cities lie along the Balcones Escarpm ent, 
a sharp rise in the landscape which runs 30 to 40 
miles north and west of San Antonio. San An­
tonio, which received 5.13 inches of rain Wednes­
day, is the most flood-prone area in the country 
because of its rapid runoff, a staff meteorologist 
with the Texas Department of Water Resources 
said.

September is traditionally the second or third 
wettest month of the year for two-thirds of the 
state, said George Bom ar of the state weather 
modification and technology section of the water 
resources department. “ Two-to-five inches is 
not out of the ordinary (for Septem ber),” he 
added.

Friday also m arks the beginning of the height 
of the Gulf of Mexico-Atlantic Ocean hurricane 
season, Bom ar said. The season extends through 
the end of November.

During the hurricane season, warm weather 
system s roll into Austin from the Gulf, hit the 
escarpment and thrust the air upward to cool 
and condense into rain, Bomar said.

Although the rain stopped Wednesday after­
noon in Austin, the local forecast calls for a 30

_ g a r d e n CE J1|N DA

i i

sr

Artiques Ltd.

Onlookers watch as debris is dredged at 
Olmos Dam.

M ike Laur, Daily Texas Staff

Water up to five feet high floods Almos Park (above). Out of school early 
because of severe flooding, Dennis Regaladl, 14, and Tina Lighten, 14, play in 
water 2 to 5 feet deep.

Kathleen Cabble. Daily Texan Staff

Kathleen Cabble. Daily Texan Staff