Forty-Four Pages
Vol. 79, No. 47 
Copyright 1979, Texas Student 
Publications, all rights reserved

(USPS 146-440) 

S tu d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin

Austin, Texas, Wednesday, November 7, 1979

Fifteen Cents 
News and Editorial: 471-4591 
Display Advertising: 471-1865 
Business Office and Classified: 471-5244

Union fee increase passes by wide margin

By DIANE BALLARD
University Reporter

University students passed a Texas 
Union fee in crease Tuesday by an 
overwhelming m ajority vote, an 
in­
crease which will raise the fee from $10 
to $12 per long sem ester and from $5 to 
$6 per sum m er session.

Of the 3,323 students who voted in the 
election, approxim ately 72.5 percent — 
2,411 students — voted for the increase, 
912 voting in opposition.

“ I was very happy we wTon by such a 
large m argin,” said Susan Mengden, 
chairwom an of 
the Union Board of 
D irectors. ‘‘This means that students 
m ust w ant 
the serv ices the Union 
provides,” she said.

‘‘We’ll be able to restore the quality of 
program m ing we had last year with the 
increase,” said Steve Smith, Union 
program s coordinator. ‘‘We’ll live up to 
everything we said we would do in the 
cam paign,” he added.

The fee increase will be added to the 
Union’s budget next sem ester and will 
be included in student fee bills for the 
spring sem ester.

“The board will rew rite the budget in 
about three or four weeks and decide 
how much money to allot for program ­
ming, utilities and other expenses,” 
Mengden said.

Once the board determ ines how much 
money should be added to the program ­
ming budget, the Program Council wili

decide how much money will go into 
each program s com m ittee. Smith said
Union com m ittees will retain ap­
proximately the same amount of money 
they operated with last year, he said.

the 

D espite 

large percentage of 
students who favored the increase, only 
approximately 7 percent of the student 
body voted, and some students express­
ed mixed reactions about the increase.
“ I feel like we already pay enough 
fees, but I guess the Union increase isn’t

th a t m uch m o r e ,” said C h ris tie 
Harkrider, a 
in 
education.

freshman majoring 

“I was hoping it (the increase) would 
pass, but I ’m kind of wary about it,” 
said B a rry R osenbaum , a 
ju n io r 
philosophy major. “ I think the increase 
was necessary this time, but if they ask 
us for another increase next year, I ’ll 
vote no’,” he said.

“ I don’t think two dollars will make 
enough of a difference for them to do

what they say they will, ’ said Wolfgang 
Buschang, a junior m ajoring in biology. 
“ I hoped they’d get the money from 
some other place," he said.

However, other students said they 
thought the increase would benefit 
University students.

“ I think the two dollars will only 
help,’’ said Paul Morrell, a sophomore 
majoring in biology 

“ Everybody should have voted ‘yes’. 
The Union does a lot for students,” said 
freshman Joel Anderson.

Iranians contemplate 
oil terminal shutdown

Ira n 

TEH R A N , 

to kill all 

(U P I) - R ifle- 
brandishing Moslem students Tuesday 
threatened 
the American 
the U.S. em bassy, and 
hostages 
Washington received reports of a m ajor 
Iranian oil term inal shutdown that could 
affect shipments to America.

in 

And in a surprise diplom atic gesture, 
the Palestine Liberation Organization 
announced that Y asser A rafat is sen­
ding a delegation to Tehran to “ use all 
possible m eans” to save the lives of the 
60 to 65 Americans held captive since 
Sunday.

In Washington, the State D epartm ent 
and a C arter adm inistration official said 
they had received unconfirmed reports 
that no loading of oil was going on at 
Iran ’s main oil export term inal. A total 
cutoff of U.S. exports would deprive the 
nation of roughly 5 percent of its im­
ported oil.

The sudden PLO m ove, which it 
stressed was an independent effort to 
“ save lives,” was announced a t the 
United Nations a fte r U.N. Secretary 
G eneral K urt W aldheim opened a 
diplomatic offensive to win the release 
of the Americans.

E a rlie r Tuesday, P rim e M inister 
Mehdi Bazargan resigned, further com­
plicating C arter adm inistration efforts 
to free the American hostages. “ The 
question now is: who do you deal w ith?” 
one Washington official asked.

White House spokesman Jody Powell 
ruled out any m ilitary action and w arn­
ed against “ unw arranted speculation” 
in the press.

Hasa A. Abdel Rahm an, the PLO’s 
deputy perm anent U.N. observer, an­
nounced that PLO chief A rafat has in­
structed the organization’s office “ to 
use all possible m eans to save the lives 
of the hostages.”

He said A rafat also was dispatching a 
delegation Wednesday from PLO head­
qu arters in Beirut to secure the release 
the in­
of 
dependence of the action, Rahm an said 
the PLO “ is making its good offices

the Americans. Stressing 

available in the hope to play a construc­
tive ro le” because of its concern “ for 
human lives.”
th e 
B a z a rg a n ’s 
g o v e r n m e n t 
th e 
secretive Islam ic Revolutionary Coun­
cil, a group dominated by the clergy, 
who endorsed the students’ demand that 
the A m ericans’ lives be traded for exil­
ed Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi.

le ft 
th e h a n d s of 

re sig n a tio n 
in 

“ The United States has been given 
assurances by the authorities in Iran 
th a t 
the safety and w ell-being of 
A m ericans will be protected,” said a 
White House statem ent. “ The United 
States expects that these assurances 
will be honored.”

B ra n d ish in g guns and c h a n tin g , 
“ C arter m ust be killed, either by a gun

Related stories, Pages 3, 13

or by f is ts ,” hundreds of M oslem 
students rallied in front of the U.S. com ­
pound, which was sm eared with anti- 
A merican slogans in ornate Persian 
script.

in Iran m ake 

“ If the United States or its hated 
the slig h te st 
a g ents 
m ilitary or non-military move to free 
the hostages, all the hostages will be 
destroyed and the responsibility for this 
action will rest directly with the United 
S tates,” a student leader shouted over a 
loudspeaker.

The stu d en ts said arm ed guards 
the hostages had been rein­

around 
forced.

“ We a re getting m ore arm ed every 

day,” they boasted.

A student spokesman said restrictions 
on the hostages had been slightly relax­
ed on their third day in captivity.

“ All the hostages are well and free to 
m ove” around a confined area, he said. 
“ They a re not blindfolded any m o re.”

In an attem pt to keep his zealous 
follow ers under control, A yatollah 
Ruhollah Khomeini issued a statem ent 
from his office in Qom calling on 
students to call off further m arches.

Wednesday

Correction . . .

The Daily T e x a n regrets that it incorrectly reported in 
a Page 1 story Tuesday that the Texas Union fee increase 
referendum is scheduled for Wednesday; the referendum 
was conducted Tuesday, as the Page 1 banner correctly 
stated.

Cloudy and c o o l. . .

Partly cloudy skies and cool temperatures are expected 
Wednesday. Temperatures will range from the 50s to the 
mid-60s with a 20 percent chance of rain Wednesday 
night and Thursday morning. Winds Wednesday will be 
from the northeast at 10 to 15 mph. Sunset Wednesday 
will be at 5:39 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6:50 a.m.

Happy trails

Kwong Hui. Daily Texan Staff

Joggers take advantage of the cool weather at Memorial Stadium for a Tuesday morning run as jets trace the clear sky

Democrats sweep elections nationwide
Texans approve two of three proposed amendments

By United Press International

Democrats blasted Republican hopes
of a m ajor grass roots comeback Tues­
day by electing new governors in Ken­
tucky and Mississippi and retaining a 
strong grip on big city halls just about 
everywhere except Cleveland.

By electing fried chicken king John Y. 
Brown in Kentucky and form er Lt. Gov. 
W illiam W inter in M ississippi, 
the 
D e m o c ra ts held on to th e ir 32-18 
dom inance of 
th e n a tio n ’s g o v e r­
norships. The last hope for a GOP gain 
is in Louisiana, which elects a new 
governor Dec. 8.

Texans approved two of three propos­
ed am endments to the s ta te ’s 103-year- 
old constitution, but rejected a proposal 
that would have allowed the Legislature 
to establish com m ittees to oversee the 
rulemaking actions of state agencies 
during tim es the Legislature is not in 
session.

The am endm ents approved — making 
235 changes adopted by voters since the

Constitution was w ritten 
in 1876 — 
authorize issuance of $10 million in state 
bonds to guarantee repaym ent of loans 
in ­
m ade by c o m m e rc ia l 
stitutions for the purchase of small 
farm s and ranches and reorganize the 
system for licensing of notaries public.
Gov. Bill Clements had endorsed both 
the propositions approved by voters and 
opposed the one which failed.

lending 

Texas Election Bureau returns from 
247 of the sta te ’s 254 counties, 229 com­
plete, showed Proposition 1 concerning 
notaries public carrying 253,444 to 134,- 
723; P r o p o s i t i o n 2 c o n c e r n in g 
legislative review of state agency rules 
failing 181,248 to 198,894; and Proposi­
tion 3 involving farm loan guarantees 
carrying 209,377 to 175,618.

Dallas voters apparently approved all 
seven propositions in a $54 million bond 
election, and voters 
in Fort Worth 
defeated a proposal to roll back proper­
ty taxes and limit future tax increases.

In Philadelphia, the election of Rep. 
William Green gave the Dem ocrats con­
trol of city halls in the nation’s four 
largest cities. The only hitch was in 
f i f t h - r a n k i n g H o u s to n , w h e r e 
Democratic Mayor Jim McConn was 
forced into a runoff with councilman 
Louis Macey. New York, Chicago and 
Los Angeles, all held by Dem ocrats, did 
not have elections.

The Republicans did hold their own in 
the m ajor cities they now control and 
made one breakthrough by ousting 
the stormy petrel of Cleveland, Mayor 
Dennis Kucinich. The landslide winner 
was GOP Lt. Gov George Voinovich.

But overall, the results were a blow to 
the national GOP’s game plan — a 
rebuilding from the bottom up that was 
supposed to safeguard Republican turf 
against gerrym andering after the 1980 
census and provide a new pool of can­
didates for the coming decade.

Brown, the man who put Kentucky 
Fried Chicken on the map, turned in a

smashing victory over form er Kentucky 
Gov. Louie B. Nunn in his first try for 
elective office. In electing Brown, Ken­
tuckians rejected the argum ent that ex­
perience in government was better than 
success in private business in the selec­
tion of a governor 

In Mississippi, the experience argu­
ment sold Form er Lt Gov. William 
W inter, a 25-year veteran of sta te 
go v ern m en t, ran over R epublican 
businessman Gil Carmichael.

A n o th e r 

fo rm e r c o n g re s s m a n , 
Democrat Don Fraser, started a com­
law-and- 
eback by whipping form er 
o rd e r m a y o r C h a rle s S te n v ig 
in 
Minneapolis. F ra se r’s long career in 
Washington ended when he lost his bid 
for a Minnesota Democratic senatorial 
nomination in 1978 

Boston. Baltimore and Miami also 
returned Democratic mayors — Kevin 
White, William Donald Schaefer and 
Maurice Ferre — while Republican in- 
(See ELECTIONS, Page 8.)

Austin rape increase causes community concern

Editor’s Note: This is the first of a three-part 

series examining rape and its consequences. 
By JOE TEDINO
Police Reporter

Rape in Austin during the first three quarters 
of 1979 has increased 30 percent over 1978 m ak­
ing it a m ajor concern of counselors, police and 
the d istic t atto rn e y . And b ecause of 
the 
problems in obtaining evidence in rape cases, 
prosecutors get only one conviction out of every 
10.

According to the Austin Police D epartm ent’s 
most recent report, 266 sexual assault and 
attem pted sexual assault cases w ere reported in 
1978. Police made apprehensions in 25 percent of 
the cases, with 67 arrests.

Furtherm ore. 54 indictm ents w ere filed in the

Travis County district courts yielding 27 convic­
tions, some of which w ere for other offenses, 
such as burglary or theft, com m itted during the 
assault.

Although these figures m ay sound discourag­
ing, authorities explain that several problems 
exist when trying to get victim s to cooperate 
with the investigation and to testify in court.
V ictim ization su rveys conducted by 

the 
F e d e ra l Law E n fo rcm en t A ssistance Ad­
m inistration show that only one in five rapes is 
actually reported to police. In addition to this 
problem, police also m ust contend with the dif­
ficulty of gaining useful information from vic­
tim s, said APD sex crim es detective Doyne 
Bailey.

“ Victims som etim es fail to get a description”

of the rapist, Bailey said And since many rapes 
occur at night or in less well-lighted areas, a vic­
tim often does not get a good look at her 
assailant.

In some cases, there is a lack of evidence 
because the victim refuses to cooperate in the 
investigation, he said.

Assistant D istrict Attorney Jackie Strashun 
said prosecutors face the problem of getting the 
victim to follow the case through the judicial 
•
process. 

‘ They have to talk about every detail of the 
a c t,” Strashun said, adding that the thought of 
describing the crim e to the d istrict attorney, the 
defense attorney and the trial jury frightens 
many victims.

“ Our 

job 

is 

to prepare 

the complaining

witness (the victim ) for the u ltim ate ex ­
perience. Ju st going through the crim inal 
process in any case is a grueling experience,” 
Strashun said.

Bailey said victims interviewed by police dis­
play varied em otions. “ Many victim s of 
stranger rapes (w here 
the victim had no 
previous contact with her assailant) are calm ,” 
B ailey said. 
But som e a re co m p le te ly 
hysterical "

However, the willingness of Austin women to 
take the case to court contrasts with the a t­
titudes of women 
in oth er m unicipalities, 
Strashun said.

“ I ’m pleased with the tenacity of Austin vic­
tims. These women are much more in control of 
their emotions,” she added.

Statistics compiled by police also show that in 
77 percent of the Austin rapes, the victim was 
under 30 years old and the crim e most frequent­
ly occurred in the victim ’s apartm ent or in va­
cant lots or wooded areas.

In 30 percent of the offenses reported in 1978, 
the rape occurred in a public street, a parking 
lot or the rap ist’s house, Bailey said.

“ Most of the rape cases reported involve a 
situation where the guy breaks in her house or 
knocks her off her bicycle,” he said Many cases 
include burglary, assault and robbery, he added.
To make a solid court case, police sometimes 
are forced to pursue charges other than rape 
when solid evidence on the rape cannot be ob­
tained, he said

 P a g e 2 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ W edn es day , November 7. 1 9 7 9

L.L. " T a d " Davis, M .D.
is pleased to announce the a sso ciatio n of
Michael R. Seitzinger, M.D.
in t h e p r a c t i c e of 
Obstetrics and Gynecology
B ro o k s id e W o m e n 's M e d ic a l Center 

1902 South IH-35 

443-9595

By A pp o in tm e n t Only

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
4-
4-
4-
4-
4
^ 

The W est Looks 
at the
'"Spiritual E a st" 
H istory of an 
A ttitu d o
with
Prof. M in au lt 
W ed., N ov. 7, at 7
p.m .
in T e x a s Uni on Rm. 3 . 1 1 6
S p o n s o r e d b y T h e S t u d e n t s 
f o r I n n e r R e a lit y 
f o r i n n e r R e a lit y

eL

FREE MOHEY
Take the First Step ... 
Scholarship Open House
Thursday, N ovem ber 8 
10:00 a.m .-4:00 p.m.
at the A lu m n i Center (across from M e m o ria l S ta d iu m )

Inform ation will he available on all Scholarships and F o reig n Study P rogram a fo r 
gra du ate and u n dergradu ate atudenta.
SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT 

INVOLVEMENT COMMITTEE O f THE EX-STUDENTS'

A SSO C IA T IO N

IIII lliill IIIL

T H E U L T IM A T E E Y E W E A R E X P E R I E N C E

1/2 PRICE SALE

L A S T 4 D A Y S

PI H U IlASK O N E P A IR O F O U R U N IQ U E E U R O P E A N 
E Y E W E A R A M ) SEL EC T A S E C O N D PAIR O F EQ U A L 
V A L U E AT NO C H A R G E !

8AK1A-FE
OPTICAL CO,

(UNUSUAL E Y E W E A R )

# 0 Jefferoon Square, OAth and Jeff«non • Austin. Texas • 451 -1213

Korean events predicted 
in 1976 speech at UT

By ERN ESTIN A R O M E R O
Daily Texan Staff

A form er station chief of the 
U .S . C e n tra l 
I n te llig e n c e 
Agency in Korea predicted the 
downfall of the Park Chung 
Hee regim e in a speech a t the 
University in O ctober 1976.

During an inform al discus­
sion at the Center for Asian 
S t u d i e s , D o n a l d G r e g g 
predicted Park would not live 
to finish a second six-year 
term if re-elected in 1978.

Korean President P ark was 
shot to death while attending a 
dinner party given by the head 
of the KCIA late last month 
Prelim in ary reports indicated 
his death was an accid ent, but 
the Korean governm ent now 
b e l i e v e s 
w a s 
assassinated.

P a r k 

In the 1976 speech, Gregg 
said 
the Park regim e was 
“ rep ressive” and predicted 
Park would not live through a 
second term , said Frank Ja n - 
nuzi, director of the Center for 
Asian Studies, who attended

the discussion.

t o 

A m em ber of the audience 
w h o a s k e d 
r e m a i n 
anonymous said G regg said he 
had worked closely with the 
the United 
that 
KCIA and 
States had been involved in its 
training and operations. 

Jannuzi said G reg g was 
in hi s 
‘ r a t h e r c a n d i d ’ ’ 
rem arks since there was an 
understanding his com m ents 
would not becom e public.

An a c c o u n t o f G r e g g ’s 
re m a rk s a t the U n iv ersity 
the D ecem ber 
appeared 
1976 issue of the now-defunct 
a n t i - C I A 
p u b l i c a t i o n , 
CounterSpy Magazine.

in 

“There was probably a stu­
dent in the audience that did 
not honor the understanding, 
this student might have then 
c o n t a c t e d 
s o m e o n e a t 
C o u n t e r S p y M a g a z i n e , " 
Jannuzi said.

A fte r G r e g g ’s 

r e m a r k s 
b e c a m e pu b l i c , hi s CI A 
to
superiors 

instructed him 

refrain from repeating them, 
a c c o r d i n g 
t o R i c h a r d 
Holloran, who reported on the 
University speech.

Holloran said Gregg 

told 
th e CIA w as u n de r 
the K orean 

him 
p ressu re 
from 
government on the issue.

G re g g ’s co m m en ts w ere 
made at the sam e tim e the 
influence 
Korean 
b u y i n g w a s e x p o s e d 
in 
Washington.

lobby and 

Jannuzi said it is not excep ­
tional that G regg's prediction 
had com e true, that anyone 
with any know ledge about 
Korean politics could have 
made the sam e prediction.

Gregg was unavailable for 
com m ent Tuesday, said CIA 
media relations chief D ale 
th at 
P e te rso n , who added 
Gregg is on “detached s e r­
v ice ” with another govern­
m ent ag en cy and 
that he 
would be unable to locate him.

Campus Capsules

Architecture lecture planned

Dr. Lucy Shoe M eritt, a 
leading authority on Greek 
a r c h i t e c t u r e , wi l l s p e a k 
Wednesday on “ The Agora 
and Greek A rch itectu re.”

The lecture, part of a series 
l e c t u r e s on 
o f p u b l i c 
archeological excavations at 
the the Athenian Agora, will 
begin at 8 p.m. in Art Building 
1 . 1 2 0 .

M eritt is a visiting scholar 
in c la ssics at the University 
and a form er m em ber of the 
Institute of Advanced Study in 
P rinceton, N .J. Her ca re e r

has been closely linked with 
the excavation effo rts at the 
Athenian Agora.
T h e Ag o r a , 

t r a n s l a t e d 
‘ gathering p la c e ,” was the 
center of m arketing and of 
civic, religious and cultural 
in ancient Athens.
life 
in 

the 
series will be given Nov. 13 by 
H o m e r A. T h o m p s o n , 
the 
p rofessor e m e ritu s of 
Institute for Advanced Study 
and form er d irecto r of the 
Agora excavations. He will 
d iscu ss 
the 
‘ ‘S o c r a te s 
Agora.”

le c tu re 

final 

The 

in 

Scholarship open house set

The E x-Stud ents’ A ssocia­
tion will sponsor a Scholarship 
Open House on from 10 a.m . to 
4 p.m. Thursday at the Lila B. 
E tte r Alumni Center acro ss 
from M em orial Stadium.

The open house, sponsored 
by the Student Involvement 
Com m ittee of the association.

will o ffe r 
in form ation and 
applications for scholarships 
b a s e d on a c a d e m i c e x ­
cellence, outstanding achieve­
ment and financial need.

I n f o r m a t i o n on 

fo r e ig n 
study program s also will be 
available.

Assembly president to speak

Bond issue approved

By SH O N D A NOVAK
County Reporter

Travis C ounty voters Tuesday approved a 
$5 million bond issue, which will give county 
com m issioners funds to purchase the Stokes 
Building for additional o ffice space.

The election attracted 14,343 voters, or 7.4 
percent of the county’s 195,000 registered 
voters. Supporters of 
the bond proposal 
numbered 8,952, and 2,833 voted against the 
issue.

V oter turnout was “ e x trem ely low” in the 
predominantly student p recin cts, said County 
Clerk D oris Shropshire.

Com m issioner Bob Honts said he was 
“ g ratified ” with the resu lts, adding that the 
county will begin moving into the building in 
60 days.

D istrict and county court judges, as well as 
to study the

a citizens group appointed 

purchase, had all recom m ended buying the 
building, which is expected to solve the coun­
ty ’s space needs for the next 20 years.

Approval of the bonds m eans an estim ated 
2 percent increase in the the dollar amount of 
county taxes in 1981. F o r exam ple, taxes on a 
$34,000 home will increase from $123 to $125 
and from $184 to $187 on an average $50,000 
home.

The citizens com m ittee in O ctober said 
buying the Stokes Building at 314 W. 11th St. 
would be cheaper than constructing a new 
th e 
co u n ty o f fic e b u ild in g , exp an d in g 
courthouse annex or leasing additional office 
space.

The building will add 410 parking spaces to 
the county’s 237 slots and add 96,000 square 
feet to the approxim ately 12,500 square feet 
the county now leases in various buildings 
downtown.

Ron Daniels, president of 
the National Black Political 
Assembly, will lecture Thurs­
th e ro le of A fro- 
day on 
A m ericans 
international 
politics.

in 

The speech is part of the on­

going symposium “ B lack s in 
P o litics” and is sponsored by 
the Texas Union Com m ittee.

Daniels will speak a t the 
Academic Center Auditorium, 
room 21, from 7:30 to 9:30 
p.m.

Woman bites tiger

( U P I ) 

K U W A I T 

- A 
Kuw aiti m o ther 
freed her 
daughter from a tig e r’s claw s 
in Amriyah Zoo by biting his 
paw, the Kuwaiti newspaper 
A1 Qabas reported Tuesday.

Seven-year-old Souad Saleh, 
charm ed by the tig e r’s hyp­
notic eyes, moved close to his 
cage Monday and offered him 
some sweets.

The tiger, equally charm ed 
by the little girl, stuck his paw 
between the bars and trapped 
her head against his cage.

While Souad scream ed from 
pain and fright, her parents 
tried to beat the anim al back 
by pounding his paw with a
stone.

Finally, out of desperation, 
Souad’s m other sank her teeth 
deep into the tig e r’s paw. The 
big ca t quickly released the 
child, but not before ripping 
off two of her earrings and 
some tufts of hair.

There was no m ention of the 

condition of the tig e r’s paw.

The Brown Schools

will be recruiting 
for
M e n ta l Health 
W orkers
on
N o v e m b e r 13, 1979
at
Jester Center
C a ll 4 7 1 -1 2 1 7 for a p p o in tm e n t • M u s t b« 21 • E O F

TYPEWRITING BY ELECTRONICS
in 
l a s t s e r i e s of Fal l c l a s s e s 
T h e 
T ypew riting by Electronics w ill b e gin M o n ­
day, N o v e m b e r 12. The class w ill meet 
M o n d a y th ro ugh Friday at 1 p.m. in BEB 
552 for three w eeks. The cost is $23, in­
cluding use of books a n d m aterials. Call 
4 7 1 -5 6 1 6 for ad d itio n a l inform ation.

T h e D aily T e x a n , a student new sp ap er a t The U n iv ersity o f T e x a s a t A ustin, is 
published by T e x a s Studen t P u b lic a tio n s , D raw er D, U n iv ersity S ta tio n , A ustin, T X 
78712 T h e D aily T e x an is published M onday. Tu esd ay , W ednesday, T h u rsd ay, and F r i ­
day e x ce p t holiday and e x a m p eriod s Secon d c la s s p o stag e paid a t A ustin, T e x 

N ew s co n trib u tio n s will be a cc e p te d by telephon e (471-4591), a t the e d ito ria l o ffic e 
i T e x a s Student P u b lic a tio n s Building 2 122) o r a t the new s la b o ra to ry (C o m m u n icatio n 
B uilding A 4 1 3 6 1 
In q u irie s co n cern in g d e liv e ry and c la s s ifie d ad v e rtisin g should be 
m ad e in T S P B uilding 3 200 (471-5244) and display a d v ertisin g in T S P Building 3.210 
(471-1865)

T h e n atio n al a d v ertisin g r e p re s e n ta tiv e o f T h e D aily T e x a n is C o m m u n icatio n s and 

A d v ertisin g S e r v ic e s to Stu d e n ts, 6330 N . P u lask i C h icag o , IL 60646 

The D aily T e x a n su b sc rib e s to U nited P r e s s In tern atio n al and New Y ork T im e s 
is a m e m b e r of the A sso ciate d C o lle g ia te P r e s s , the 
the T e x a s D aily N ew spaper A sso ciatio n , and 

N ew s S e r v ic e T h e T e x an 
So u th w est Jo u r n a lis m C o n g re ss, 
A m e rica n N ew sp ap er P u b lis h e rs A sso ciatio n 
C op yrigh t 1979, T e x a s Stu d en t P u b lic a tio n s

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S 

O ne S e m e s t e r ( F a ll or S p rin g ) 1979-80 

B y m a il in T e x a s 
B y m ail o u tsid e T e x a s w ithin USA 

T w o S e m e s te r s < F a ll and Sp rin g i 1979-80 

B y m a il in T e x a s 
B y m ail o u tsid e T e x a s w ithin U S A 

S u m m e r S e ssio n 1980 
By m ail in T e x a s 
By m a il o utsid e T e x a s w ithin U S A 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

$16.00
17 00

129 00

31,00

$10.50
11.00

Send o rd e rs and a d d re ss c h a n g e s to T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L IC A T IO N S , P .O . B o x 
P U B . NO. 146440

D A ustin. T e x a s 78712. o r to T S P B uilding , C3 200 

MBA

To Compete ...

IN A MANAGEMENT WORLD

Obtain ...

T H E GRADUATE DEGREE 

New Expanded Program
INDIVIDUAL TRACKS 
ON BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 
AND P U BL IC ADMINISTRATION

Courses m eet o n e night p e r week. 
F u ll sch*>dule o f ev en in g classes.
APPLY NOW FOR ADMISSION
SPRING SINISTER REGISTRATION TAN. 4, USO
ST. EDWARD’S 
UNIVERSITY
AUSTIN. TEXAS 78704 
Phone 4 4 4 -2 6 2 1 Ext. 26 3 or 4 1 7

A p p lica tio n s ara not d iscrim m a ta d aga inst 
by raca, color, craad sax or handicap

B E A WINNER
University Co-Op 
POETRY CONTEST

Win a Gift C e r ti f i c a t e 
for $50, $25 or $10.
Contest clo ses Nov. 15th, 1979. 
Only those curren tly registe red 
at the U niversity ar e eligible. 
E n t r i e s should be typed with 
nam e, address & phone num ber 
on a s e p a r a te sheet of paper. 
B rin g your e n tr ie s to the 
g en eral book dept., second level 
of the Co-Op, or mail to

University Co-Op 
Poetry Contest
c o David Noah 
2246 Guadalupe St. 
Austin, T X 78705

beautymist

2 0 % off 

Hosiery Sale

G r e a t h osiery event yo u'v e been 
w a itin g for . . . stock up on those 
terrific B e a u t y m is t pantyhose 
and knee-hi s in all the f a m o u s 
B e a u t y m i s t colors and sizes . . .

Sheer support, reg. 3.95, now 3.25 
Sheer stretch, reg. 1.69, now 1.35 
Knee-hi's, reg. 1.00, now .80

&

2406 G U A D A L U P E O N - T H E - D R A G

 Wednesday, November 7, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3

Iran in turmoil . . .

Unconfirmed reports indicate 
oil loading may be stopped

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Government 
sources said Tuesday night they had 
received unconfirmed reports that Iran 
had stopped loading American tankers 
with oil.

The sources said the reports were 

“ confused.”

Officials said there was an uncon­
firmed report that a tanker bound for 
the United States has been halted and 
that Iran's m ajor oil export term inal 
had been closed 

The State D epartm ent and the White 
House said they were unable to confirm 
the reports.

There were no im m ediate reports that 
the possible shutdown was tied to the 
seizure of the U.S. em bassy in Iran by 
s tu d e n ts dem an d in g 
th e a d ­
m inistration return the ailing shah of 
Iran to Tehran for trial.

th a t 

“ We have an unconfirmed report that 
Karg Island, Iran ’s crude oil export te r­
minal, is shut down,” said State D epart­
m ent spokesman David Nall.

‘ This is not confirmed. But the report 

is it is not loading.”

At the White House, deputy press 
secretary Rex Granum said: “ We have 
received reports to that effect They 
have not been confirm ed.”

Nall said there also were unconfirmed 
reports that two other Iranian oil export 
term inals might have been shut down.

Nall had no information on why the 

term inals might have been closed.

E a rlie r in the day, an Energy D epart­
m ent official said the United States 
would lose between 300,000 and 400,000 
barrels of oil per day if Iran cut off ex­
ports in its effort to force U.S. extradi­
tion of the deposed shah.

The total daily U.S. crude and product 
im ports is about 8 million b arrels a day 
and dom estic production exceeds 9 
million.

Some factions in Iran have called for 
an oil em bargo against 
the United 
States because the deposed shah was 
allow ed 
tre a tm e n t for 
cancer in New York.

to undergo 

WASHINGTON (UPI) — U.S. efforts 
to negotiate 
freedom for American 
hostages in Tehran were frozen Tuesday 
by 
the resignation of Ira n 's weak 
civilian government.

While apparently ruling out a m ilitary 
rescue force at this time, the White 
I s l a m i c 
H o u s e w a r n e d 
Revolutionary Council in Iran it will be 
held responsible for the safety of the 60- 
65 hostages in the U.S. em bassy in 
Tehran

t h e 

White House press secretary Jody 
Powell answered with a terse “ Y es” 
when reporters asked w hether Presi- 
| dent C arter was cool to the option of 
Ira n ia n s tu d e n ts 
I holding the em bassy threatened to kill 
the U nited S tates 

m ilita ry a c tio n . 

the hostages 
mounted a rescue mission.

if 

Powell read a brief White House 
statem ent saying, “ The United States 
the 
has been given assu ra n c e s by 
authorities in Iran that the safety and 
w ell-being of A m e ric a n s w ill be 

i protected.

“The United States expects that these

U.S. diplomatic efforts frozen 
after resignation of Barzagan

Waldheim plans major effort 
to obtain release of hostages

assurances will be honored.”

However those pledges w ere given 
Monday by the government of Mehdi 
Barzagan which has since resigned.

U.S. officials said the White House 
statem ent was intended to w arn the 
religious auth o rities who assum ed 
governmental power in Iran that they 
will be held responsible for Barzagan's 
pledges.

The president conferred with his 
foreign policy advisers, and Secretary 
of State Cyrus Vance and the other ad­
visers later moved to the White House 
24-hour situation room

State D epartm ent spokesman Hod- 
ding C arter described it as a “ terrible 
situation in which the safety of human 
beings is involved.” He said the United 
States is relying on diplomatic efforts to 
secure the hostages’ release.

O ther officials said any 

fu rth e r 
diplomatic actions have been suspended 
because B azargans resignation left a 
vacuum in the day-to-day exercise of 
governmental authority.

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - U N. 
S ecretary G eneral K urt Waldheim 
launched a m ajor diplomatic effort 
Tuesday to obtain the release of the 60 
to 65 A m e ric a n s held hostag e by 
Moslem students in the U.S. embassy in 
Tehran.

Through a spokesman. Waldheim ex­
pressed his “ extrem e concern" at the 
seizure of the hostages and later met 
with Iranian Charge d'Affaires Jam al 
Shemirani.

The spokesman said Walheim “ is in 
touch with various parties in order to be 
helpful.”

Diplomatic sources 

that 
Waldheim was applying his full inter­
the 
national p restig e 
Iranians.

influence 

indicated 

to 

The spokesm an em phasized 

that 
s e v e ra l 
in te rn a tio n a l conventio ns 
protect diplomats and their immunity in 
foreign countries and that these conven­
tions had been ratified by the mem ber 
states of the United Nations.

International reaction to the seizure 
of the American em bassy was hostile.

B ritish P rim e M in is te r M a rg a re t 
Thatcher called the students' action “ an 
outrage" and pledged B ritain’s support 
for U.S. efforts to secure release of the
hostages.

Britain was the first w estern govern­
m ent to react officially to the seizure of 
the embassy, but European newspapers 
w ere swift to react with editorials that 
branded the Iranian action “ b arb aric,” 
an attem pt at blackmail and an act of 
terrorism

One newspaper — West G ernm any's 
liberal Sueddeutshe Zeitung — went so 
far as to suggest that Iran should be in­
vaded, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini 
overthrown and the country put under 
joint big power occupation

Mrs. Thatcher went before P arlia­
ment to report on the seizure as well as 
the brief occupation Monday of 
the 
British embassy

“ Their activity in taking over the 
Unisted States em bassy was an outrage 
to diplomatic relations everyw here,” 
she said.

The oil tanker Burmah Agate 
(I) continues to burn Tuesday 
as oil spilled from the ship 
begins to foul the beach at 
Galveston (below).

FAA cites Braniff 
for safety violations

FORT WORTH (UPI) - The Federal 
Aviation Administration Tuesday an­
nounced it had found a series of safety 
v io latio n s 
in a rev iew of B ran iff 
Airline’s airc ra ft m aintenance and had 
recommended fines of $1.5 million.

The company denied the allegations 
and indicated it would examine the FAA 
complaints before deciding what action 
to take.

FAA southwest regional director C.R. 
Melugin Jr. said the alleged violations 
involved flights of a Boeing 747 and 727 
and a Douglas DC-8. The complaints 
alleged the planes w ere not airworthy 
according to its regulations and that 
Braniff did not take the aircraft out of 
service.

FAA southwest regional counsel Joe 
Kovarik said the violations occurred 
between August 1978 and October 1979. 
th e a lle g e d d e fic ie n c ie s 
None of 
re s u lte d 
to 
in d e a th s o r 
passengers or crew m em bers.

in ju rie s 

“ NUMEROUS FLIGHTS were per­
formed by airc ra ft not repaired or in­
adequately repaired after they sustain­
ed such dam age as blown tires and taxi­
ing into a fuel tru ck ,” the FAA said in a 
statem ent.

“ More than 30 flights were conducted 
over w ater when em ergency life rafts 
had not received required inspections. 
Flights also were conducted in the 747 
when various seats were reclinable so 
as to interfere or prevent the full open­
ing of em ergency doors. Several flights 
were conducted in a 727 when the main 
cabin door would not open and close 
properly.

“ When this condition becam e known 
the aircraft was ordered (by the FAA) 
grounded until it was determ ined to be

in an airworthy condition

“ In addition, the airline operated a 
DC-8 on 447 flights over an 11-month 
period in an unairworthy condition —; 
in an 
im proper repairs on a crack 
engine pylon. B raniff continued 
to 
operate that aircraft a fte r they agred 
with FAA’s d e te rm in a tio n 
the 
repairs did not m eet FAA approval.”

th a t 

THE FAA s a id 

th e v io la tio n s 
reflected “ a basic pattern of d isre g a rd ” 
the p a rt of 
of FAA regulations on 
Braniff m anagement.

The FAA began reviewing com m er­
cial airline m aintenance records a fte r a 
Pacific Southwest airlin er collided with 
a light plane over San Diego, Calif., last 
year, killing 143. The FAA also initiated 
a review of m aintenance records of 
American Airlines a fte r its DC-10 c ra sh ­
ed on takeoff at Chicago, killing 273 on 
May 25.

The com plaints filed against Braniff 
w ere the first to be lodged as a preven­
tative m easure. Other airlines also a re 
under review.

Braniff officials released a statem ent 
saying its crew s’ work met the highest 
standards in the industry.

“ The FAA allegations a re not in con­
texts with the fa c ts,” a Braniff sta te ­
m ent said. “ We consider we have the 
finest m aintenance crew s, the highest 
skilled technicians and give our fleet of 
m odern je t aircraft the m ost meticulous 
care of any aircraft in the industry.

“ This notification to Braniff appears 
to be a new FAA practice. We unders­
tand, however, we will now have an op­
portunity to have our technicians m eet 
with the FAA and we are confident that 
we can satisify any question they m ight 
have about any alleged discrepancies.”

FDA head denounces 
‘overmedicated’ society

WASHINGTON (UPI) - J e re Goyan, 
newly named head of the Food and Drug 
Administration, said Tuesday one of his 
goals will be to get Americans to stop 
taking so many prescription and non- 
prescription drugs.

“ Frankly, our society has become 
too 
overm edicated. We’ve becom e 
casual about 
... 
le g itim a te p re s c rip tio n and non­
prescription drugs,” Goyan told a news 
conference.

the use of drugs 

“ Too many people in this country are 
taking too many drugs without proper 
understanding of their potential harmful 
effects,” Goyan said. “ I intend to pur­
sue other avenues, in addition to patient 
package inserts, to try to encourage 
more responsible use of drugs.

“ Americans m ust learn there is not a 
pill for every ill, and that they need not 
get a prescription every tim e they visit 
their doctors.”

The form er dean of the school of phar­

macy at the University of Californa in 
San Francisco said Am ericans have to 
learn that they bear a large p a rt of the 
responsibiity for keeping 
them selves 
healthy, instead of expecting doctors to 
fix whatever goes wrong.

Goyan also endorsed the FD A ’s stand 
against saccharin, saying there is now 
am ple evidence it is a “ weak anim al 
carcinogen.”

He did not say what he planned to do, 
however, if Congress fails to extend the 
m oratorium which had prevented the 
FDA from trying to ban the use of 
saccharin in processed foods.

The House has passed an extension of 
the m oratorium , which expired 
last 
May, but the Senate has not acted. 
Goyan said the FDA would be providing 
the Senate with new information, in­
cluding a nearly completed National 
Cancer Institute study of actual human 
experience among persons who used 
saccharin.

Bolivian battle

UPI Telephoto

Only a cloud of smoke separates Bolivian 
troops from demonstrators in La Paz Tues­
day as a general strike continued despite ef­

forts of strongman Col. Natusch Busch to br­
It to an end. Natusch has resisted 
ing 
pressure to step down from his post.

UPI Telephoto

More explosions wrack 
burning Liberian tanker

GALVESTON (U PI) — Explosions 
wracked the burning tanker Burmah 
Agate Tuesday, bringing fears that ad­
ditional oil-filled com partm ents would 
burst and spill m ore oil off the Texas 
coast.

An estim ated 120 m iles of beach 
already have been stained by oil from 
the ship, which has been burning near 
the mouth of Galveston Bay since it 
collided with the tanker M imosa six 
d ay s ago. A cold fro n t T u esd ay , 
however, shifted coastal winds, turning 
the oil away from the coast.

T hree explosions overnight w ere 
thought to have dam aged two m ore 
tanks on the Burmah Agate, which was 
holding more than 16.8 million gallons of 
oil — m ore than five tim es the am ount 
this 
th a t w ashed ashore 
sum m er from a blown M exican well.

in T exas 

Two bodies that washed up on city 
beaches overnight were being checked 
against a list of 21 crew m en m issing in 
the 5 a.m . Thursday collision of the 
ta n k e r and 
th e 482-foot f re ig h te r 
Mimosa. Eleven dead have been con­
firmed.

W eather and ocean cu rren t experts

employed by the National Oceanic and 
A tm o sp h e ric A d m in is tra tio n 
said 
beaches from Galveston to M atagorda 
Bay had been hit by the spilled oil.

But they also said winds shifted over­
night from southeasterly to northerly, 
which could push out to sea oil spilling 
from 
to five dam aged holds 
aboard the wrecked vessel.

th re e 

C oast G uard spokesm an R ichard 
Griggs said five tanks, or holds, aboard 
the Burmah Agate were thought to have 
been dam aged by the collision, fire and 
three series of explosions since Friday. 
Officials have said the ship m ay have as 
m any as 36 sep arate tanks

“ The explosions involved a t least a 
couple m ore tanks last night,” said 
Griggs. “ That doesn’t necessarily in­
dicate that many a re open to the sea. 
T here’s no way to determ ine the extent 
of dam age.”

Griggs said firefighting vessels would 
continue to pour w ater on the burning 
hulk to try to cool it. No attem p t has 
been m ade to extinguish the fire. Griggs 
said an effort to douse it will com e a fte r 
the vessel is as cool as possible.

Campaign gifts limitation dead, opponents claim

WASHINGTON (U PI) — The leader of a move to kill a 
House-passed am endm ent to lim it donations by political 
action com m ittees to congressional candidates said 
Tuesday opponents had acquired enough votes to sustain 
a filibuster.

Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H., said the Senate’s 
D em ocratic 
the 
leadership w as unlikely 
m easure up for a vote before the end of the year because 
of the filibuster threat and a heavy legislative schedule.
tr a c k s ,” 
Humphrey told a joint news conference with Reed L ar­
son, head of the National Right to Work Com m ittee.

“ We stopped 

thing dead 

to bring 

th a t 

the 

in 

“ We have the votes, we believe, to recom m it it to the 
Rules Com m ittee or to successfully filibuster it.”

In a letter to business leaders seeking support for the 
filibuster, Humphrey said 
the bill “ would cripple 
business influence in politics” and m ake it h arder to 
defeat such bills as labor law reform and common situs 
picketing

He told reporters opponents have between 33 and 35 
Republicans com m itted to a filibuster, leaving only six 
to eight D em ocrats left for the one-third needed to block 
a cloture vote.

Aides said among those being counted on w ere Sen.

Mark O Hatfield, R-Ore., and Sen. E rnest Hollings, D-
S.C.

The amendment, co-sponsored by Reps. David Obey , 
D-Wis., and Thomas Railsback, R-Ill., was attached in 
the House by a 217-198 vote on Oct. 17 to an authorization 
bill for the Federal Election Commission. It only affects 
races for the House of R epresentatives.

It would lower from the current $10,000 lim it to $6,000 
the amount a political action com m ittee — called a PAC 
— can contibute to a candidate, and would bar a can­
didate from receiving a total of m ore than $70,000 from 
PACs in a two-year period.

UPI Telephoto

News Capsules

By United Press International

Plant changes studied

HARRISBURG, Pa — The owner of 
the Three Mile Island nuclear plant 
Tuesday said 
it was studying the 
possibility of changing the facility to 
coal or gas-fired power generation.

G eneral Public U tilitie s Corp. 
spokesman Joseph Benish said at the 
f i r m s P a rsip p a n y , N .J ., h ea d ­
quarters, that the possibilities were 
being explored under a contract with 
Gilbert A ssociates Inc., Reading, Pa.

Thailand trip planned

W A SH IN G TO N — F ir s t 

la d y 
Rosalynn Carter will fly to Thailand 
W ednesday to 
insp ect Cambodian 
refugee conditions and focus world 
attention on the starvation and suffer­

ing there, it was announced Tuesday.
“ We can ’t let people starve,” the 
first lady told reporters after m eeting 
with 
international 
top officials of 
refugee and relief agencies.

Davis argument ends

FORT WORTH - Millionaire T. 
Cullen D avis w as 
the victim of 
overzealous FBI agents and a $20 
million “ stin g” attem pt by his ex-wife 
and friend, defense attorney Richard 
“ R acehorse” Haynes said Tuesday in 
his closing argument.

Haynes, at tim es dropping his voice 
to a whisper and then erupting into 
shouts and podium-pounding, por­
trayed his client as the target of 
schem ing enem ies who w ere after his 
money and set him up for a murder- 
for-hire arrest.

Stocks lose ground

NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks fell 
Tuesday for the third consecutive ses­
sion in slow trading as Wall Street 
riveted its attention on Iran. The Dow 
Jones industrial average, a 6.31-point 
loser Monday, fell another 6.15 points 
to 806.48.

Dow Jones Industrial Average 
30 Industrials

Closed at 806.48

 THE DAILY TEX AN

Wednesday, November 7, 1979

Page 4

EDITORIALS

Austin schools
Busing will aid desegregation

D is tric t Ju d g e Ja c k R o b e rts m a d e a w ise decisio n 
M onday in ruling th a t th e A ustin In d ep en d en t School 
D is tric t c r e a te a new d e se g re g a tio n plan. AISD and 
th e p a rtie s who b ro u g h t th e c a s e to c o u rt 
th e U.S. 
th e N AACP and th e M exican 
J u s tic e D e p a rtm e n t, 
A m e ric a n L egal D efense P'und 
h av e been involved 
in litig a tio n o v er th e issu e sin ce 1970. T he school d is­
tr ic t h a s e x h a u ste d legal e x c u se s; i t ’s tim e to im p ro v e 
th e e th n ic b a la n c e of A u stin ’s schools.

T he d e se g re g a tio n o rd e r will re q u ire th e busing of 
betw een 10,000 and 20,000 stu d e n ts. Musing is u n fo r­
tu n a te for the obvious in c o n v en ien ce it c a u s e s m an y 
people, but it is n e c e ssa ry . T he c o u rts h a v e found th a t 
th e AISD in ten tio n ally d is c rim in a te d a g a in s t b la c k s 
s u b m itte d 
and M ex ican -A m erican s 
d e se g re g a tio n plans R o b e rts ’ o rd e r a t le a s t is a firs t 
ste p in re m e d y in g th a t situ a tio n .

in p re v io u sly 

O P P O N E N T S O F D E S E G R E G A T IO N and busing 
often say that the courts are m ore concerned with 
legal issues of school discrim ination chan with the 
quality of education. They claim that making the 
educational system the principal tool for social change 
contributes to such problem s as the sharp increase in 
functional illiteracy. They draw the erroneous conclu­
sion that because the courts concentrate on legal 
solutions to social ills, schools become less com petent 
in performing their educational duties.

T h a t a ttitu d e d e m o n s tr a te s a s e rio u s lack of fa ith in

th e in te n tio n s of school a d m in is tra to rs and teachers. 
As L u cille C ra w fo rd , p re s id e n t of th e A ustin Associa­
tion of T e a c h e rs , said a b o u t R o b e r ts ’ Monday ruling; 
“O ur jo b is to te a c h th e c h ild re n , w h e re v e r they a re .” 
B using do es not in e v ita b ly p re c e d e an y lessening of 
a c a d e m ic s ta n d a r d s a t d e s e g re g a te d schools.

O p p o n en ts a ls o a rg u e th a t in m o s t instances, m ore 
m in o rity th a n w h ite stu d e n ts a r e bused. They don’t 
t h a t ’s a f a ir s y ste m . O ddly enou g h, though, 
think 
b la c k s and M e x ic a n -A m e ric a n s a r e rarely (if ever) 
h e a rd c ritic iz in g d e s e g re g a tio n p la n s because their 
c h ild re n m u s t be b used to a c ro ssto w n school. On the 
leaders in 
c o n tr a ry , b lack and M e x ic a n -A m e rica n 
A ustin h a v e a p p la u d e d all c o u rt o rd e rs to improve the 
e th n ic b a la n c e in sch o o ls h e re .

U N T IL SCHOOL SY STEM S c a n insure equal dis­
trib u tio n of funds and re s o u rc e s between all district 
sc h o o ls, fo rc e d d e s e g re g a tio n will become a fact of 
life in m a n y T e x a s c itie s . It c a n work. The early years 
th e South were storm y, but 
of d e s e g re g a tio n 
so u th e rn s ta te s now le a d th e n atio n in their successful 
im p le m e n ta tio n of d e s e g re g a tio n plans.

in 

T he A ustin 

In d e p e n d e n t School D istrict should 
a c c e p t d e fe a t g ra c e fu lly and w ork to produce the best 
plan p o ssib le . T h e e ffo rts will p ro v e well worth the 
tim e in th e long run.

Beth Frerking

P T * '

I P T W . OF y a w ARE
TRUE BEL EVERS
TOW WHERE NOW. 
W -K JIH O F W ,

Iran denies diplomatic immunity

T he N e w Y o r k T i m e s said in an 

editorial T u e s d a y 

it 

is 

th e 

invasion of 

th e student 

In the zealous eyes of A yatollah 
K hom eini, A m erica 
g re a t 
satan" and G reat B ritain its “ ev il” ally 
Hut it is the ayatollah him self who is do 
ing the devil's work by inciting and con­
the 
doning 
A merican and British em bassies 
in 
Tehran This is not just a diplom atic af 
is d e c la ra tio n of w ar on 
front; 
d ip lo m a c y 
its e lf , on u s a g e s an d 
trad itio n s honored by all nations, 
however old or new, of w hatever belief 
r u l e r ’s 
The 
em issaries w ere respected by the kings 
of Persia during w ars with G reece and 
by the ayatollah's spiritual ancestors 
What can Washington or London do 
when a foreign government em ulates 
terrorists by seizing diplom atic p e r­
sonnel as political hostages? The first 
step, plainly, m ust be to secure tin* safe 
departure of the captives Although the

im m u n itie s g iv e n a 

is 

ayatollah manifestly rules Iran, his for­
m al go v ern m en t 
led by P rim e 
M inister Bazargan, who has complained 
about his impotence. If Bazargan cannot 
persuade the ayatollah to back away 
from an impious abrogation of inter­
national law, then he can no longer even 
pretend that he governs

Bazargan could usefully point out the 
implications of the ayatollah's blessing 
for the invasion of two em bassies. Iran 
has its own diplomatic missions abroad, 
which are vulnerable to reprisal. Iran 
has also been getting badly needed 
its A m erican-m ade 
spare parts 
weapons

for 

Iran can still gravely injure the West 
by further reducing oil exports, but the 
injury to its own economy would be even 
g reater In any case, a regim e bent on 
irrational conduct cannot be appeased. 
The avowed purpose of the em bassy 
takeovers is to force the United States 
to return the ailing shah to face a

revolutionary tribunal The idea is un­
conscionable. The 
right of political 
asylum is another valued tradition that 
the ayatollah seem s to consider diabolic 
now that he no longer needs his own 
revolutionary platform s of asylum in 
Iraq and France W hatever the m erits 
of adm itting the shah for medical tre a t­
ment, after discouraging his residence 
in the United States, the turm oil in Iran 
requires all nations to reaffirm their 
respect for diplomatic immunity.

Many previous Iranian exiles from the 
shah, including some of the ayatollah’s 
closest associates, once took refuge in 
the United States. Many m ay want to 
seek it again, from the ayatollah. While 
pressing for the release of its own 
citizens, the United States should feel no 
sham e in resisting outrageous demands. 
A multitude of devils sw arm in the bot­
tle that the ayatollah has recklessly un­
corked.

c 1979 New York Times

T he Academ ia W altz

j m

m m m » K
mMDWKVCtHtit X
t m u D C Á m u m m u íL Á -
n m t m m i ' u B L m i m
m t i w m w c o m m o n 
Nmm l m 
' T, 

,
1 )

by Berke Breathed

J G b ftU i.M 'r 
w m -m io 
í r & e ¿ v e fj 
:,c in a s M m o tí?

¿¿TA M P O N
vcm wm cy.. 
-rm te '5 a
B0066AO N
m N a x .
\

m
cme
ÚHTIDÜD,
I

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

 

.................... ;% i

Beth Frerkm g 
Mark Dooley 
Steve \nton, Mark McKinnon 
W alter Borges
J ann Snell
........................Clara Tuma

Editor
Managing Falitor 
Assistant Managing Editors 
Assistant to the Editor 
News Editor 
Associate News F.ditor 
Sports Editor 
Deborah Mann 
Associate Sport* E ditor 
Dennis Roberson
A rts and E ntertainm ent Editor 
Steve Davis
......................... Lynne Dobson
Photo Editor 
Assistant Photo Editor 
....................... Jan Sonnenmair
Featu res Editor
Martha Sheridan 
Harvey Neville 
Images Editor 
Images Associate Editor 
Susie Grubbs
.............................Suzy Lampert
Campus Activities Editor 
Jennv Abdo. Diane Ballard,
G eneral R eporters
Dianna Hunt. P atrick Jankowski Mary Ann Kreps. Diane Jane 
Morrison, Shonda Novak. David Real, Joe Tedino. Joel Williams 
Hon St Pierre, G ardner Selbv
N ew sw nters 

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

...........

.. 

 

Issue F d ito r ......................
News A ssista n ts..............

E ditorial A ssistan t.........
E ntertainm ent A ssistant
Sports A ssistant...............
F eatures A ssistant
Make-up E d ito r ...............
.........
W ire E d ito r 
................ .
Copy E ditors 

A rtists 

 

.......... .

Photographers ....... .

............................ Tai Silveira
Maria Ruiz, Eugene Laycock.
David Black
............................Lisa G amache
................................Anne Telford
.............................Suzanne Michel
..................Damond Benningfield
............................. Vikki B am aart
.............................Mark Browning
Donna Drake. Carlos Sanchez, 
Richard A Polunsky 
Scott Bieser, Berke Breathed.
Sam Hurt
X avier Garza. Tim Wentworth

•” s 

«tJJ'OOüC! .V’ O’ a"» 
' at the Da i ">** é j ’ioi 
f 
,.n 
Board o» Ooaratt^a Trusses

■*'ir s » i ! on 

.- !ti* e o tix o» trie «■ v o ’ •*>• «ft- 
'h « B oard o>
\ o f 

c a t Of

J irin g line

Loan defaulters should be prosecuted

It seem s as though our governm ent has finally begun to 
recognize the problem of loan defaulters. C arter’s ad­
m inistration is beginning to take some definite action in that 
the D epartm ent of Health, Education and Welfare is putting 
pressure on colleges, proposing to reduce federal aid if they 
don't attem pt to influence defaulters. The HEW has also 
hired private collection agencies, one in Atlanta following up 
on 3,000 cases and another in San Francisco pursuing 5,500 
cases. This is evidence of the path our government will and 
should m aintain.

The issue of loan defaulting is parallel to tax evasion or il­
legitim ately receiving w elfare and should be recognized by 
state and federal legislatures alike. At this point there are 
few states who have acknowledged the problem. One in p ar­
ticular, Pennsylvania, has enacted a law that perm its the 
state to withhold up to 10 percent of the salary of an 
employee who doesn't repay a loan. Also the New Jersey 
Higher Education Assistance Authority prepared a list of 582 
defaulters with their names, addresses and amount owed. 
The New Jersey attorney g eneral’s office submitted the list 
to state newspapers to publish unless the students begin to 
take action

These are very adequate strategem s that should be used as 
exam ples to other states. The sta te of Texas at this point has 
no such established practice. The HEW has collected for us, 
but because we are in a 10:90 percentage ratio, we should 
enact a law for dealing with this problem ourselves. I t’s our 
tax money purposely being abused by our counterparts.

Amanda White 
Communication

Denials of IRA violence unfounded

That the IRA does not seek revenge is a novel idea. I 
suggest m ore thorough research into IRA policies. B arbara 
Best also insists that the IRA has no choice “ but to be 
violent.” I contend that there a re alternatives which will 
foster cooperation rather than feed the hatred and fear 
which, in turn, cause the m ajority in U lster to demand con­
tinued British protection.

I am quite weary of arm chair revolutionaries, drinking 
their Guinness, singing republican songs and sending their 
nickels and dimes to support the IRA. It seem s all too easy to 
th e s e 
condone a c ts of 
“ revolutionaries” can be secure in the knowledge that their 
husbands or wives won t be killed by an IRA booby-trap on 
the way home tonight; their children won’t be run over by a 
speeding IRA get-away car; their brothers or sisters won’t 
be m aim ed by stray bullets in an IRA hit.

Ire la n d when 

te r r o r is m 

in 

P erhaps the IRA does its best to avoid injuring and killing 

innocent people, but the innocent continue to suffer.

I do not think that a united Irish Republic is an em pty 
dream . I firm ly believe that unity can be achieved, but not 
through violence.

Amy Flinn 
Law

U.S. aid to Cambodia humanitarian

to help starving Cambodians. This action 

Last Friday, the two bodies of Congress have done a great 
job in approving, without a single voice of dissent, an 
em ergency appropriation with over 60 million dollars 
available 
is 
welcome greatly and it shows that the politicians on Capitol 
Hill a re responsive, hum anitarian, concerned and com­
passionate. President C arter also asked the American peo­
ple do their best in helping Camobodia by donations through 
voluntary agencies before Thanksgiving. Disregarding the 
political ideology or historical responsibilities, these actions 
by U S governm ent have a great favorable impact on the 
world public opinion As a V ietnam ese student at this 
U niversity, I call upon students at this great University 
showing your concerns toward your Cambodia. We, Viet­
nam ese refugees also are suffering, but the nature and the 
level a re different The Cambodian people are going toward 
extinction They are m erely the innocent victim s of this 
world.

The only way to restore peace and order to this turbulent 
world is to change the mode of our civilization. In preventing 
the second holocaust, we are contributing to help human 
civilization in shaping its course and erasing one big black 
spot in the chapter of the history that we are passing by.

Nguyen H. Liem 
LBJ School of Public Affairs

Independent 

life a conceptual problem

Bill Courtney (Nov. 2) has the prerogative to believe that 
abortion is m urder; however, he should keep in mind that 
this belief is a personal opinion and not a fact.

A fetus cannot sustain its own life outside the womb until 
som ew here around the sixth month of pregnancy. Before 
that tim e the fetus is absolutely dependent upon the woman’s

life systems. At what point a fetus becomes a human being, 
imbued with a soul and deserving of constitutional and 
human rights, has been debated by theologians, doctors and 
scientists for centuries. No consensus has been reached and 
there are no definite answers to the controversy.

The belief that independent human life begins at concep­
tion is a religious belief which is not universally held. Many 
sects of Judaism and Christianity teach that abortion is not 
murder and may, in fact, be the most correct moral choice 
in some circum stances. Abortion should be kept legal and 
safe for this reason among others.

Cynthia Millen 
Business

Abortion better than life of rejection

In a Firing Line letter on Nov. 2, Bill Courtney brought up 
an important point on the issue of elective abortion but un­
fortunately distorted the concept of rights of the unborn. It is 
unquestionable that any human has the right to choice of life. 
But children, unborn or otherwise, do not have the capacity 
to exercise intelligent choice of their rights and privileges. 
This is why guardianships are empowered with financial 
control and other specifics until the child reaches adulthood. 
In the same vein, the mother who has the right to decide 
what she will do with her body has a m oral obligation to in­
telligently exercise the unborn’s right of choice. In doing this 
the relevant questions to be answered with regard to abor­
tion or birth m ust go beyond simple contem porary health 
considerations. They must include such questions as “ What 
kind of life will I be able and willing to provide for this child? 
Am I mentally and emotionally m ature and able to accept 
the responsibilities of motherhood? Do I want this child?” 
These are im portant questions, Mr.Courtney. What are the 
prospects an unwanted child will grow up in a happy, healthy 
environment? How many institutionalized were unwanted 
children? How many living in ghettos, suffering malnutri­
tion, and children and adults perm anently scarred from 
orphan-like childhoods were unwanted? Yes, no life at all 
may be much better than a hellish life of rejection and being 
not wanted from the beginning. Adherence to a single line of 
questioning on a crucial m atter affecting many, many people 
is absurd, naive dogmatism.

Steven L. Wool ward 
Journalism

Corruption reflects American mentality

During the past five years criticizing our government has 
become the national pastime. In a tim e when almost 
everyone can find something bad to say about the govern­
ment, few will adm it the true causes of the problems that ex­
ist.

The U.S. government is “ for the people and of the people.” 
Today this governm ent is highly representative of the m a­
jority of American people; corrupt, im m oral and short­
sighted. How can the American people expect a government 
that is better than themselves? Our relentless quest for 
m aterial possession and endless physical pleasures, has left 
us spiritually void; and the fulfillment of our m aterial 
dream s has left us unhappy and hungry for still more. We 
have known no world without antibiotics, TV and welfare 
states. It has always been too easy. Now. as a “ hundredfold 
Vietnam” looms over us, we find ourselves and our govern­
ment unable to respond to the threat. As separate interest 
groups buy and sell Congress like a stock on Wall Street, the 
danger moves ever closer and still the lazy beast does 
nothing but offer token courtesies to quench the insatiable 
appetites of foreign powers.

As we approach the end of the 20th century, one wonders 
how long it will be before the final curtain falls on the great 
political experim ent. I love America too m uch to not see the 
rips and stains on its beautiful flag as I pledge allegiance.

Tim Saye 
Biochemistry

Letters & colum ns

The Daily T e x a n en c o u ra g e s its re a d e r s to s u b m it 
guest c o lu m n s or le tte rs to the edito r on a ny subject. 
C o lum ns and le tte r s m u s t be in good taste, a c c u ra te 
f r e e f r o m 
libel, m a li c e a nd p e r so n a l c o n tr o v e r s y ’ 
Since we re ce iv e m a n y m o r e co n trib u tio n s than can be 
p rin ted daily, le tte rs a nd c o lu m n s m a y be e d ite d for 
b re v ity and c la rity ,

t o lu m n s should be 7u ty p e d lines (60 c h a r a c te r 
lines) or less a n d tr ip le -sp a c e d ; lette rs. 20 ty p e d lines. 
All m a te ria l s u b m i t t e d f o r p u b lic a tio n on the editorial 
p a g e s m u s t includ e the a u t h o r ’s n a m e , college sta tu s 
and telephone n u m b e r .

Mail c o lu m n s and letters to the E d ito r, The Daily 
Texa n, PO B o x D, A u s tin , T e x a s 78712, o r drop th em 
by 
the b a s e m e n t o f f i c e s o f th e T e x a s S tu d e n t 
Publications B uild in g at the co rn er o f 25th S tr e e t and 
W hitis A re n n e .

 Wednesday, November 7, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5

Notion of military superiority rendered obsolete in nuclear

By Nicholas Von Hoffman

The Dec. 7, 1938 edition of 

the Japanese 
newspaper Asahi Gurafu carried a picture of a 
line of people passing waterbuckets to a fire. The 
caption underneath read. “ This is how we can de­
fend our cities of wooden houses and buildings.” 
And that is how they tried and that is how they 
failed when the huge American airplanes cam e 
and dropped the incendiary devices which burnt 
out urban Japan.

The ruling class of pre-World War II Japanese 
society refused to accept the changed technology 
of what was then modern w arfare. Upper echelon 
post-World War II Americans appear to be doing 
the same thing “ The unleashed power of the atom 
has changed everything except our way of 
thinking,” Albert Einstein said many years ago,

and he's still correct.

The Senate debate over the SALT II agreem ent 
might just as well be held in the era of four- 
masted ships. Certainly the months of yakking 
about being No. 1. about America refusing to 
accept parity, dem onstrate a resolute refusal to 
acknowledge we’re less than two months away 
from 1980.

TO QUOTE Hans Morgenthau, the respected 
professor of political science at New York’s New 
School for Social R esearch: “ As long as the 
number of warheads does not effect the mutual 
ability of assured destruction (acronym MAD), 
the size and number of each side’s weapons are 
irrelevant. As long as my enemy has one gun that 
can kill me. it is irrelevant to our relationship that 
he also has the finest collection of guns in town. 
The m ilitary balance as a bean-counting exercise

is just one concept among many, hallowed by 
tradition, that has been rendered obsolete by the 
nuclear revolution. Defense, limited war, victory, 
alliances and the distinction between com batants 
and non-combatants also have lost most practical 
m eaning.’’ (Th e N e w R e p u b l i c , Oct. 20).

and m inisters of that epoch that it is impossible to 
send a division of naked 
infantry against 
howitzers and machine guns. Only by trumping 
deadly technology with a more deadly technology, 
the tank, was the frozen thinking in high places 
thawed.

If the principal decision m akers are unable to 
accept that statem ent and the im practicality of 
what they are persistently urging, they’re not 
merely involving us in a m istake but the last m is­
take any of us will make. It seems odd that the 
men who are defined by our culture as conser­
vative could be wild ones, m em bers of a nuclear 
motorcycle gang

FOUR Y'EARS of the abattoir of trench w arfare 
in 1914-1918 were needed to prove to the generals

The cost of convincing 

the g en erals and 
fighting-minded politicians of WWI that neither 
guts, nor elan, nor the highest quality m artial 
music can overcome a stupidly inert piece of 
metal forged into a machine gun was four or five 
m illion 
its 
nationhood, the lives and limbs of several millions 
and the prosperity of all. The cost to us of learning 
by experience that the notion of nuclear superiori­
ty is meaningless will be higher.

liv es. The co st 

to J a p a n w as 

As much as it pains me to w rite it, the people

who look like the nuts, the raisins and the candied 
fruits are the ones who are being rational on the! 
nuclear issue. Say what you will about Daniel 
E lls b e rg . c a ll him an d 
th e o th e r s who 
dem o n strate 
in Wall S tre e t exhibitionists, 
vaudevillians, undignified clowns, they are still 
I
correct 

They are also right to carry on Given the 
history of our descent into the silos of arm ed 
atomic destruction, the only slight checks on this 
downward climb have come a fte r exaggerated! 
acts of political theater. When conservatives fail! 
to act conservative but intoxicate them selves on a I 
dream already dream t, what else can we do but I 
cheer on politically unstable souls like Ellsberg, I 
I 
Hayden and Fonda? They're all w e’re got. 
j

® 1979 King F eatures Syndicate 

Indecision starves Cambodians

By James Reston
Two points need to be made about the 
inexpressible tragedy of the Cambodian 
people. First, that the present threat to 
the very existence of that nation is being 
caused by a conflict between two Com­
munist regimes. And second, that the 
Soviet Union has not only refused to use 
its influence to stop the carnage, but 
won’t even cooperate with the civilized 
nations to save the Cambodian children.
The United States, during the Viet­
nam war, acquired its own burden of 
guilt in Cambodia, but at least it has had 
the decency to try to make amends and 
respect the sanctity of human life.

The Soviet Union, which has been 
proclaiming its compassion for the suf­
fering people of the world for over 60 
years, and which castigated the Nazis 
for trying to exterm inate the Jews, is 
not only doing nothing to help, but is 
denouncing the hum anitarian efforts of 
the United States and other western 
n ations as a kind of g eo p o litical 
capitalist trick.

On the level of world politics, it might 
be possible to understand even a savage 
Moscow policy of establishing its power 
on the southern flank of its Communist 
rival, China. But Moscow’s ally in Hanoi 
has already won that war. It now has 
over 200.000 Vietnamese troops in Cam­
bodia and the rag-tag rem nant of the 
form er Communist government there is 
not likely to succeed a g a in st the 
organized Vietnamese forces that, with 
the help of Moscow, even prevailed over 
the United 
the modern weapons of 
States.

IN SHORT, Moscow and its allies in 
Vietnam now dominate the strategic 
positions in the Southeast Asia penin­
sula. Washington is no longer challeng­
ing that. All Washington is asking the

Moscow officials is that they save the 
children, and that they don’t, like the 
ghouls in the Middle Ages, allow the 
w ounded 
th e 
battlefield.

to be s tr ip p e d on 

It’s surprising that President C arter 
has been so slow in taking the lead in 
this m atter. He has run into stern op­
position on the SALT treaty, and has 
been trying to deal with this in such a 
way as to show that he can stand up to 
the Soviets as well as Ronald Reagan, 
Howard Baker or any other presidential 
candidate. But Cambodia was probably 
a better issue. If ever there was a test of 
C arter’s Christian principles, and his 
willingness to stand for an accommoda­
tion with the Soviet Union for a decent 
political order in the world, the tragedy 
of Cambodia was it.

Last month. C arter gave the Soviet 
Union permission to buy a record 25 
million m etric tons of U.S. corn and 
wheat during the fiscal year 1979-80. It 
has, of course, always been a principle 
of this city never to use food as an in­
strum ent of political power when people 
anywhere in the world were in need. 
And yet, why should we relieve the 
Soviet Union of its grain shortages if 
Moscow will not even help to get food to 
Cambodia to save the children there?

BELA TED LY , C a rte r has com e 
forward with proposals and now has the 
support of the Congress for about $100 
million in aid for Cambodia, but the 
Congress is still fiddling with this. And 
there is still the problem of getting the 
food into Thailand and, more im portant­
ly, into Cambodia.

The president and the Congress can 
provide money and food, but they need 
permission to get planes and trucks to 
the starving people. This is a problem 
that Moscow has the power to resolve. 
The women and other m em bers of the

Congress and also others outside the 
government have been imploring C arter 
to take the issue directly to the Soviet 
government.

A bipartisan group of 68 m em bers of 
the House of Representatives appealed 
to C arter last week to try to set up a 
joint airlift with the Soviet Union. “ We 
urge you to take immediate steps to 
launch a joint U.S.-Soviet airlift of 
tru c k s, food, m ed icin e and o th e r 
humanitarian and relief supplies,” they 
said.

The Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, 
president of Notre Dame University, 
made the point more dram atically in an 
interview with G raham Hovey of The 
N e w Y o r k T i m e s . “ Why not go to the 
Russians and say, ‘The American peo­
ple may take a dim view of your buying 
25 million tons of grain from us if you 
refuse to collaborate with us in making 
150,000 tons available right now to peo­
ple who are starving.’

“ I ’m perfectly willing,” Hesburgh 
said, “ to ride in the lead truck and get 
shot at in the process, rather than sit 
back and have it on my conscience that I 
did nothing to stop a second Holocaust.” 
THE CARTER ADMINISTRATION is 
sensitive to this rebuke, but it is still not 
drawing the line in the m atter of supply­
ing Moscow with American grain while 
Moscow refuses to help in Cambodia. 
The State D epartm ent is saying that it 
has discussed the question with Moscow 
o ffic ia ls but ad d s, “ We hav e no 
guarantee where 
the relief supplies 
would end up in that kind of operation.” 
So the tragedy is left there, in an argu­
ment between the president and the 
Congress — each sensitive 
the 
problem, but neither doing enough to 
deal with the m isery of the Cambodian 
people.

to 

®1979 New York Times

f hoi

h ello s a l l y - this i s ] 

hou m .vw

I’M SORRY EVE BEAM 
BUT Y E S 'I ALREADY

0H JUST
HOU m v r w ü ?

nine, AND YOU?

/ OH* I JUST ASKED 
 THAT...HEW HER..
/
/ UELL,UH...SPEAKING 
OF QUESTIONS..
\ 

W 
7 
& 

\ \ 00 WU HAVE PLANS 
,
A ,

c \ V NIGHT“> 

fVR SATURDAY 

\ 

”

 OH .. OK... 1 KNOU 
HOW THAT GOES* U E IL 

OK- MAYBE SOME OTHER 
T IM E WELL I GOTTA GET 
BACK TO WHATEVER I WAS 
00/116 50 I BETTER 
i n YOU G O - 
SEE. YOU LATER. 

\ 
A 

.

OK-THANKS FDR CALLING.

U. S. needs Australian

_______By Peter Hasting»_____

For most of its history, Australia has 
been haunted by fears of invasion — that 
its open spaces and, more recently, its 
great mineral wealth, would one day 
prove irresistible to a determ ined out­
sider. In the last century, these fears 
fixated on the Chinese, Russians and 
Germans; in this, on the Japanese.

In point of fact, the only invasion ever 
suffered was a t the hands of the British 
who founded 
the o rig in a l colony. 
Nevertheless, the feeling that Australia 
is indefensible without the support of a 
strong ally has been an im portant theme 
in national 
thinking. F o r m ost of 
A ustralia’s history, Britain supplied the 
main defense. Since the 1940s, as a 
result of sharing with America a wide 
community of cultural, political and 
strategic interest. Australia and New 
Zealand have 
the United 
looked 
States. Their ANZUS pact has become 
something of an article of political faith 
Down Under, not the less so because 
cynical A ustralian politicians have 
seldom resisted the tem ptation to in­
voke it as a vote-getter, especially a t 
election time.

to 

BECAUSE OF ra p id ly ch an g in g 
strategic circum stances, two m ajor un­
c e rta in tie s now affect 
the ANZUS 
arrangem ents. The first is the difficulty 
for Australia in identifying a credible 
enemy. This makes it more rather than 
less difficult to plan and equip the right 
mix of defense forces to m eet a wide 
range of threat scenarios, none likely 
but all possible. Australia, with 12,000 
miles of coastline, sheer continental 
size, v ast sea approaches, varied 
terrain and clim ate, small population 
and relatively small if expanding in­
dustrial base is not like a North Atlantic

Treaty Organization country that knows 
exactly who the enemy is and how he is 
likely to strike.

The second uncertainty is America 
itself. The degree of its com m itm ent to 
its ANZUS partners is suspect. While 
Australia accepts the implications of 
the Guam Doctrine of “ self-reliance” — 
one of which is that it m ust spend more 
on its own defense than the current sum 
of $2.886 million annually, or about 3 
percent of gross domestic product — 
residual anxiety over American inten­
tio n s 
re m a in s . A u s tr a lia n s n o te 
American naval participation in joint 
tactical m aneuvers and U.S. statem ents 
that it will continue to supply its allies 
with defense equipment. But they also 
note that American strategic priorities 
have shifted from Southeast Asia and 
the Southwest Pacific to the Persian 
Gulf. Japan and Korea. There is a feel­
ing that in a m ajor-threat situation, 
America will be too busy looking after 
its other strategic interest — Europe — 
to come to A ustralia’s aid

AT THE SAME TIME, Australians 
are aw are, som etim es uneasily, of the 
importance 
to America of its com­
munications facility at North West Cape 
in western Australia and its nuclear- 
surveillance facilities at N arrungar and 
Pine Gap in central Australia. North 
West Cape is used to relay VHF signals 
to American nuclear subm arines in the 
Indian Ocean Pine Gap and N arrungar, 
whose strategic value has increased 
enormously since the loss of American 
facilities in Iran, are used to monitor 
Soviet nuclear launchers. In the event of 
a hostile strike, both will assum e m ajor 
strategic importance to America.

From time to time. Australians re­
sent the way America runs its facilities.

is only re la tiv e ly recently 

th at 
It 
W ashington acceded 
to C a n b e rra ’s 
demands for a g reater Australian say in 
the control and use of the facilities. 
What Australia wants is a full con­
sultative role. Last year, the C arter ad­
m inistration did much more to arouse 
than 
A ustralian n atio n alistic anger 
assuage 
it by calling for bids for 
engineering im provem ents to the North 
West Cape facility without consulting 
the Australian government. This is un­
wise behavior toward an ally because, 
A u stra lia n n a tio n a lis m a p a r t, 
in­
creasing numbers of Australians believe 
that 
the fa c ilitie s could provide a 
strategic target in a nuclear war.

THIS HAS ALWAYS been played 
down by Australian governments. But 
nuclear strategists now point out that 
improved Soviet m issile accuracy gives 
the Russians an increasing capacity for 
selective nuclear exchange. Once this is 
achieved, the argum ent goes, there is 
good reason to believe that Moscow 
might make a selective strike at the 
central Australian complexes, thus put­
ting out one of the im portant “ eyes” in 
A m erica’s nuclear 
launch detection 
system. The fact that the areas where 
the facilities are situated are sparsely 
s e t t l e d an d 
t h e r e f o r e few 
Australians would die in a nuclear strike 
does not make the prospect, however 
remote, any m ore attractive.

t h a t 

In the decade ahead, despite problems 
of this sort, the alliance will undoubted­
ly bring benefits, political and strategic, 
to Australia and America provided that 
Australia does m ore for its own defense, 
a necessary insurance policy anyway, 
and America m ore to change its present 
image in Australia.

*1979 New York Times

W s S B m

Blood drive
Non-donors shirk responsibility

By Dr. James Leveson
Blood is the essence of life, a mystical fluid and yet a fluid es­
sential for the modern technology of medicine. The donation of 
blood is the unique gift of oneself to others. One gives it to a 
blood bank and we do not see the benefit it bestows upon the 
recipient. There is a break in the human chain and as such 
creates one of the biggest social problems facing this country at 
this time. Our failure to m eet this problem has resulted in the 
United States importing massive amounts of blood.

However, no logical argum ent can overcome the eons of 
culture and m ysticism behind the concept of blood. Nearly 
every religion in the world bestows on blood a unique property. 
The blood of anim als is sacrificed upon a ltars; the m artyr gives 
his blood in innumerable ways; at communion one takes the 
Body and Blood of Christ. In many ways this cultural history 
casts in us a basic fear of giving blood. It requires the intellect 
of modern, educated people to be able to w restle with this deep- 
seated fear associated with the shedding of blood.

LOGICALLY, one pint of blood makes little difference to us. 
Blood is not something that perennially circulates in our 
systems. It is replaced on a regular basis. The plasm a, which is 
a yellow liquid in which the cells of blood float, is replaced in a 
m atter of hours. So our ability to replace the blood we remove 
in no way taxes our system. The fluid is replaced by taking 
fluids. One may say, therefore, that the donation of blood re ­
quires supremacy of mind over m a tte r.lt is the mind that 
makes us feel the prick of the needle m ore accutely than we 
should, it is the mind that dredges up from our deepest con­
sciousness a fear that triggers off a resistance to the donation of 
blood. However, it is to the mind that I make my appeal.

In giving blood at the UT Austin Blood Drive, you give a rare 
gift of life to others; but receive a prem ium . That premium is 
the donation of benefits that help the hemophiliac but also 
benefits that help you.

WHO IS a hemophiliac? How does hemophilia arise? Two 
students m eet at the UT campus in Austin. They m arry and 
move to Dallas. He has a degree in philosophy and has am ­
bitions of graduate degrees. She is pregnant, gives birth to a 
beautiful baby boy. Life is good. The boy is circumcized. The 
following day it is noticed that the boy continues to ooze from 
the circumcision. The diagnosis of hemophilia is made. Neither 
parent knew what this meant. She looks at this sm all bundle of 
perfection — her child, that grew in her womb and realizes that 
she has passed on to him a problem that he will have to wrestle 
with the rest of his life. She visualizes this child as a plastic 
balloon filled with blood that may burst and die.

The father, an educated man, continues to plan his graduate

education. He gets accepted at one school, but then he realizes 
his child cannot travel to that part of the United States because 
there are no treatm ent centers there. At other schools he can­
not afford to raise his child. The world was his oyster. He now 
has an albatross. He refuses to talk about hemophilia again. We 
cannot solve the financial burden. Your donation of blood helps.
BLOOD UTILIZATION in the United States exceeds the supp­
ly. Over 14 million pints are used each year. Despite the fact 
that this is the healthiest country on earth, it m eets blood needs 
by importing blood. The New York Blood Center alone im ports 
200,000 pints annually, while unknown quantities of plasm a and 
blood products are brought in from Mexico and Nicaragua.

I think we must face the fact that as a nation we m ust hang 
our head in shame. Here we a re the most hightly educated, the 
most advanced technological nation and yet we cannot take 
care of our blood needs. Socialized medicine, money, health in­
surance — none of these a re a replacem ent for blood. Large 
hospitals in m ajor cities use in excess of 1,500 pints of blood per 
month. Each and every one of those must be obtained from one 
individual willing to give blood to assist others. Blood will never 
be free. Each pint has to be matched individually — donor 
against recipient. This processing cost can exceed $180 per pint. I 
Because we cannot recruit donors at all tim es of the year, blood 
banks have to freeze blood to tide them through the lean tim es I 
This adds $60 per pint to cost of blood. Your donation to the I 
hemophilia drive assists the blood banks through their pre-1 
I
Christm as drought. 

I WONDER how many of you have had a father or a relative I 
undergo surgery. H eart surgery requires eight pints of blood on I 
average — that is eight people m ust give for that one person. In I 
cancer, in hemophilia, these figures can be astronomical. We I 
have given you, our youth, the vote. We are now asking you to I 
I
m eet your social responsibility and give blood. 
One final point concerning the benefits of giving. If a student I 
gives to the Hemophilia Blood Drive, we will cover his needs I 
from the Hemophilia Blood Club for one year However, the I 
stipulation is, it must be at an institution supplied by a blood I 
bank belonging to the American Association of Blood Banks I 
because Red Cross Blood Banks will not participate in this kind I 
of program . Essentially, if you need blood, the non-replacement I 
tee charged for that blood will be waived by the transfer of I 
blood credits from our accounts at the various blood banks I 
supplied here. If a t a future date we can increase the p a rtic ip a -1 
tion of students in this program , we can foresee the extension of I 
j
this blood club to include dependent relatives or parents. 
is p r e s i d e n t o f t h e T e x a s C h a p t e r o f I 
L e v e s o n 
J
He mo p h il ia. 

(5>l979TheNew**nd<
0 «trttxit»d by L A T im m

 Page 6 □ TH E D A ILY T EX A N □ Wednesday, November 7, 1979

‘Today I rode 
an elephant9

H A L R. M O O R E IV, D.D.S.
announces his new office hours 
for the practice of
G E N E R A L D E N T I S T R Y
71) w est 38th St. Suite B-lo 
M E D IC A L S C IE N C E C E N T E R
Office Hrs. Tues.-Thur. — B y Appt.
454-2744

S

f

l D E 

2

0

%

CASIO LCD WATCH SALE
n a t i o n a l l y a d v e r t i s e d M O D E L S i o n ? » »

F I A T U R I S - h o u r * m i n u l « i , 1 0 - » » t o n d 
s y m b o l , s e c o n d s < b y f l a s h ) , a m / p m ,
m o n t h , d a y , d a y o f w e e k , d u a l t i m e s t o p

w a t c h , m i c r e l i g h t f o r n . g h t v i e w i n g a n d 
w a t e r r e s i s t a n t s t a i n l e s s s t e e l b o d y .
W A S $ 3 4 9 5 N O W O N L Y $ 2 7 . 9 5 p o s t - p a i d 

N A T I O N A L D I G I T A L S Y S T E M S . I N C 

I O X 4 9 0 9 5 
A U S T I N , T E X A S 7 8 7 6 5 

P l e a s e s e n d m e t 
E n c l o s e d 

) m o d e l 3 1 Q R 2 9 B C a s i o w a t c h ' e s ) . 

is $ 2 7 . 9 5 ( T e n a s r e s i d e n t s a d d $ 1 . 4 0 t a n ) 

f o r e a c h w a t c h , t l s n s 

»et ••«d e e i h

N A M E ,

CITY_

A D D R E S S .

STATE.

7 IP

^ c o p ie s 
For ■ nickel

COPY SHOP

415 W. 15th Street • 474-7992

f or only 21vc a copy, fhe Copy Shop will give 
you all the clear crisp copies you need. Their 
location on 15th Street is convenient to the Uni­
versity, the Capitol, and downtown. It you need 
one copy, or a dozen, and don't want to spend 
a lot of time or money, com e to The Copy Shop.

This a d entitles the bearer to an unlimited num­
ber of copies for 2bC each Offer expires: Dec 
15. 1979.

PHNHUHllUl
sues

S tu a rt P h a r m a c e u t ic a ls , a h ig h ly r e s p e c te d n a m e in the m e d ic a l 
in d u stry , h a s m a n y o p e n in g s in v a r io u s p a r ts of th e c o u n try d u e to 
line. 
e x t e n s iv e e x p a n s io n of th e s a l e s f o r c e a n d p r o d u c t 
R e lo c a tio n , at o u r e x p e n se , m a y b e re q u ire d to a n e a rb y city.

A fter p r o fe s s io n a l s a le s a n d p ro d u c t tra in in g, y o u w ill be the 
p r in c ip a l c o m m u n ic a t io n lin k b e tw e e n th e m e d ic a l c o m m u n ity 
a n d S t u a r t P h a r m a c e u t i c a ls D u t ie s w ill i n c lu d e c a l li n g on 
h o s p ita ls , c lin ic s, a n d p h y s ic ia n s in their p riv a te o ffic e s T h is is a 
c a r e e r p o sitio n w ith all p r o m o t io n s fr o m w ithin. Y o u re c e iv e ful 
s a la r y w h ile tra in in g, im m e d ia t e b o n u s p ro g r a m , c o m p a n y car, 
e x p e n s e s , a n d a n e x c e lle n t b e n e fit p r o g r a m

P o s itio n re q u ire s that you h a v e a B S or B A with a m a jo r in o n e of 
the Life S c ie n c e s . In a d d itio n , y o u m u s t be a rticu late , o u tg o in g , 
p o ise d , a n d se lf-c o n fid e n t. S o m e territories m a y in v o lv e o v e rn igh t 

travel.

ON N O V E M B E R 14th...

w e will b e in te rv ie w in g D e c e m b e r / J a n u a r y g r a d s a n d recen t 
a lu m n i. In te re ste d s t u d e n ts s h o u ld c o n ta c t the P la c e m e n t O ffice 
r e g a r d in g s ig n - u p p r o c e d u r e s

STUART
PHARMACEUTICALS
division of IC I A m e ricas Inc 
W ilm ington , D elaw are 19897
A n Equal O p p o rtu n ity E mp4oy*< M F

Free parking in the rear

Trainer watches

Larry Kolvoord, T S P Staff
as children mount Shirley.

Fourth graders from Gullett Elementary School ride their prize — Shirley.

Larry Kolvoord, T S P Staff

By DAM O N D BENNINGFIELD
Daily Texan Staff

Today I rode an elephant,” wrote 
Patrick, a fourth-grader at Gullett 
Elementary. “ Her skin was rough. 
Riding her made me feel dizzy and she 
ate mud.”

Well, she didn’t really eat mud, but 
LShirley, a 3,000-pound Indian elephant, 
did give the 335 students at the North 
Austin school a day to remember Tues­
day.

Shirley was a present-for-a-day from 
teacher Karen Jones, who won the 
rights to the Circus Vargas elephant 
last week in a contest sponsored by 
radio station K L B J.

Contestants had to tell the station 
what they would do if they won an 
elephant for a day. Jones wanted to use 
it for her class to raise money for a 
field trip. The students spent Monday 
making tickets, posters and a ticket 
booth, then sold rides to schoolmates at 
25 cents a turn.

SOME OF the other entrants had 
more exotic uses for the 18-year-old 
elephant. K L B J promotions director

Martha Brewster explained.

“ One guy wanted to ride it to class at 
UT. One guy was applying for a job at 
the station, and he wanted to ride it to 
his job interview and if the station 
manager said no, have the elephant roll 
over on his desk. One lady wanted to 
have it stand in her garden, ” for a fresh 
supply of fertilizer.

But station officials thought the 
students would enjoy the elephant more 
than the adults.

From the squeals of delight punc­
tuating the chilly morning air, it sound­
ed like they were right.

T H E C H IL D R E N , kindergarten 
through fifth grade, piled on Shirley six 
at a time. While teachers and parents 
loaded with cameras watched, the 
elephant took them for a short spin 
through a sand pit on the school’s 
playground.

John Lyons from Circus Vargas said 
it was all in a day’s work for Shirley, 
who has been featured on the morning 
“ Captain Kangaroo” show.

“ Kids ride her every day (at the cir­
cus). But I ’m sure she likes it out

here,” he said.

After the day’s fun, Jones had her 

class write about the experience.

“ She would rock like a boat in a 

storm,” said David.

Scott, taking Shirley’s point of view, 
said “ The sun was hot after two hours, 
and I didn’t even go to the restroom 
once.”

AND K E V IN sympathized with 
Shirley’s burden. “ I got dizzy when I 
went around and around. I was glad 
when it was over.”

Jones, who has two children of her 
own. said she entered the contest 
because the station gave two circus 
tickets to everyone who entered.

When she won, she remade her lesson 
plans around the big event. Tuesday 
morning, for example, before Shirley 
and her handlers arrived, the class 
studied the differences in African and 
Indian elephants. Afterward, they 
wrote stories about the experience and 
added some new words to their 
vocabulary: elephant, African, Indian, 
contest and winner, among others.

Now. she said the students plan to use 
the proceeds to go to the Institute of 
Texan Cultures in San Antonio.

THERE I S A 
D I F F E R E N C E i

G A R N E R & S M I T H
British Imports 
Science Fiction & Mysteries 
and
Third World War, By Hackett

in paperback at *5 75

2116 Guadalupe 
477-9725

GARNER 

SMITH 
B Q ^ jji^ K S T O R E

OP__

E D U C A T IO N A L

C E N T E R

TEST PREPARATION 

SPECIALISTS SINCE 1931

Visit Our Centers 

And See For Yourself 

Why We Moke The Difference 

Call Days, Evas, & weekends 

2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e 

S u ite 2 2 2 

A u s tin , Tx. 7 8 7 0 5 
472-8085 
Also: 11300 N. Central Expwy. 

Suite 407 

Dallas, Tx. 75243 

214-750-0317

fc0<E>

Whether you’re headed 
in town, or on the town, 
get into Angels Flight.

Available in all the 
latest styles and shades 
of texturized polyester; 
they fit great and 
hold their shape —

Keep you looking great.

\\ppairell Eslnop

firat la v a l

For lour years,you've 
let them into your 
living room.
Now you can take 
themtobed.

In the words of Rolling Stone 's editors and in 
Edie Baskin's photos, everything you've 
always wanted to know—and much, much 
more—about these wild and crazy 
folks Introduction by Buck 
Henry A giant Dolphin 
paperback, $8.95.

'lÍMiverMtu & -ó fi

Free 1 hr. p a r k in g

t 

.... c n n
w $3.00 purchase

A Eothnq Sto a t P rsa s Book

•iDOOBLEDR

 Wednesday, November 7, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7

,CK TO 
JU RE

N atural Haircuts for A ll 
All haircuts, styles, perms A color
H a lf Price

with this coupon 
Good through Nov. I5th

3108 North Lam ar

452-8076

2405 San Antonio 
474-7812
O p e n Mon-Fri 
9 :3 0 -3 :3 0

C n f 

" H id d o n in the Trees B e h in d Y a rin g 's '
Thursday Special
Chicken Pet Pie, Tested Salad, 
and a Roll $2.50 
Blueberry Pie and Prune Cake 
85* a slice

GOP president predicted

By K E L L IE C A N N O N
Daily Texan Staff

The D em o crats a re going to “ tear 
themselves up" in the 1980 presidental elec­
tion. the chairman of Republican presidential 
candidate John Connally’s Texas campaign 
said Tuesday night.

Speaking to a meeting of U niversity 
Republicans, Paul Eggers assured the group 
a Republican president would be elected.

"R ig ht now, there is no question that 
Reagan is ahead." Eggers said, "but Connal- 
ly is number two and he’s coming on strong.

“ Connally is doing very well in Texas," he 

added.

Eggers' endorsement of Connally included 
trying to dispel some of the confusion that has 
arisen over Connally’s Oct. 11 Mideast policy 
speech.

"P e a c e in the Mideast requires a strong, 
secure Is ra e l,” Egg ers said. “ Connally 
believes we must have a strong presence in 
the Mideast, perhaps create a 5th Fleet for

the Indian Ocean," he said.

"Connally is gutsy — and that is the stuff 

leadership is made of.”

The national student population is better 
organized than it has been in quite a while, 
Eggers said.

"W e are really encouraged by the numbers 
of young people on campuses who are going 
back into the policitical system,” he said.

Domestically, Connally sees inflation as 
the nation’s worst enemy, Eggers said. The 
wealthy are not hurt as badly as the retired 
and lower income families, he added.

" W e ’ll be strong in the South. West and 
Midwest; our problem area will be the East, 
where Connally will be painted as a typical 
Texan — another Lyndon Johnson."

The country cannot afford weak leaders 

like President Carter, he said.

People are becoming afraid. John Connal­
ly can give us leadership, he has the quality 
we need in the White House.”

Renfro calls jail adequate; 
says overcrowding unlikely

By S H O N D A N O V A K
C ounty Reporter

The new $8.5 million jail ap- 
p r o v e d b y v o t e r s 
l a s t 
December will be adequate to 
serve the needs of T ra v is 
County despite a jail commis­
sion official’s prediction the 
facility will be overcrowded. 
County 
Judge Mike Renfro 
said Tuesday.

“ The design capacity of the 
(jail), based on current Travis 
County jail average daily pop­
ulation and trends, will be in­
adequate before the new ja il 
is opened to accept its first 
prisoner,” Robert O. Viterna, 
executive director of the Tex­
as Commission on Ja il Stan­
dards, said in a letter to Ren­
fro.

Construction of a new, 280-

unit jail, to be built at 10th and 
San A n t o n io s t r e e t s , 
is 
scheduled to begin Dec. 1. 
Commissioners recently ap­
proved plans to reduce the 
facility’s size and thereby cut 
the estimated $10.2 million 
con stru ction cost by $1 
million.

V it e r n a ’s 

le tte r recom ­
mended that county com­
missioners "revie w the jail 
in a ll due 
circum stances 
haste’ and either expand the 
initiate 
j a il’s capacity or 
a l t e r n a t iv e p r o g r a m s 
to 
p r o v i d e 
t h e s p a c e 
f o r 
problems.

Renfro, however, said the 
jail will be adequate if Sheriff 
Raymond Frank cooperates in 
implementing the county’s 
“ aggressive" work and study

release programs which will 
reduce the jail population dur­
ing the day.

"H e (Renfro) is full of it if 
he thinks I won’t cooperate," 
Frank said. “ I ’m the man that 
started the program (at the 
Del Valle minimum security 
fa c ility).”

Frank, who has questioned 
the ja il’s size since architects 
first submitted their plans, 
said it would be a "terrib le 
disservice” to taxpayers if the 
county builds 
fa c ility 
without revising plans.

the 

Commissioners will award 
a contract for the jail by Nov. 
20, and an expected comple­
tion date is scheduled for 
December 1981.

LSAT
GMAT

and

A m i t y
Review Seminars
15 st u d e n t a v e ra g e c l a s s size 
Tea m t e a c h in g te c h n iq u e 
C o n v e n i e n t w e ek en d c l a s s e s 
E X C L U S I V E M A T H R E F R E S H E R

8 0 0 - 243-4767

Don't Forget Our 
X m a s Lay A w a y 
Save 

25% ^

and
more

I

How would the 
Group behave under 
terror?! Mary McCarthy’s
own kind of contemporary thriller and her 
first work of fiction since B ird s o f 
America

Published by:
Harcourt Brace Jovanich

$10.95

r ^ m

r
Ld. b o o k s

s

 

second le ve l

x !

©

U niversity Keepsake

V IS A & M a s te rC h a rg e

Oobie M a ll 

2nd Level 

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ <

Dia m o nd C e nter
477-9943

Free P a rk in g ^ 

D obie G a r a g e $

eútcve*4¿ta

free 1 hr. p a rk in g 

w /$ 3 .0 0 purchase

Best Sandwich Value in Town

1608 Lavaca 
478-3281 
201 E. Riverside 
441-5331

3204 Guadalupe 
452-5010 
290 A 1-35 
451-5830

Central Intelligence Agency

Egg drop

Gerry Aust tries the effec­
tiveness of his contraption 
in Jester Center's Gleek 
E g g Drop. Although the 
the 
umbrella collapsed, 
egg inside Aust’s stuffed 
box did not break in a fall 
from the 14th floor.

Robert Mihovil, T S P Staff

Relief aid graft charged
Thousands starve in Indonesia

J A K A R T A , 

I n d o n e s i a 
( U P I) — Tens of thousands of 
people are starving in the In­
donesian province of E a s t 
Timor because m ilitary and 
c i v i l i a n a u t h o r i t i e s a r e 
embezzling large quantities of 
relief aid, m ilitary sources 
said Tuesday.

The Indonesian government 
has sent food, medicine and 
clothes to the former Po r­
tuguese 
territo ry of E a s t 
Timor, but much of it has 
been stolen by local officials 
who either sell it or take it for 
themselves, one source said.

The sources said corrupt of­
ficials have been involved in 
embezzling relief aid since In ­
donesia annexed East Timor 
in 1975.

Malnutrition has affected 
nearly 40 percent of the 600,- 
000 people of East Timor, and 
more than 60,000 are suffering

from starvation, the source 
said.

The Indonesian Defense 
Ministry has recently taken 
stern measures against of­
ficials involved in embezzling 
relief aid, the source said. A 
detention camp has been set 
up for m ilitary personnel con­
victed of embezzlement.

The rugged, barren island of 
E a s t T im o r, n e a rly 1,200 
miles from Jakarta, was rock­
ed by civil war in late 1975 by 
rival Timorese factions, in­
cluding the Fro n t for the 
Liberation of E a s t Tim or, 
popularly known as Fretilin, 
im m ed iate in ­
demanding 
dependence from Portugal.

The Jak arta government in­
v a d e d and a n n e x e d the 
territory in December 1975 in 
fighting in which thousands of 
civilians were reported killed.

Indonesian armed forces 
h a v e 
h e a v y 
s u f f e r e d 
c asu a lties in fighting the 
guerrillas since E a s t Timor 
was made the 27th province of 
Indonesia in 1976, the source 
said. He did not provide any 
figures.

The government of P resi­
la s t y e a r 
dent S u h a r t o 
suspended relief aid to areas 
under control of remnants of 
the Fretilin guerrilla move­
ment.

In Canberra, the Australian 
it 
in 

governm ent announced 
would send $2.2 million 
relief aid to East Timor.

I m m i g r a t i o n M i n i s t e r 
Michael Mackellar, speaking 
for Foreign Minister Andrew 
Peacock, said arrangements 
were being made with the 
International Red Cross and 
the Indonesian Red Cross to 
ensure the most effective use 
of the aid.

jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimimHimiimiiimimiiimmiHmii,,,

{IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS?)
;
For Assistance Call 
| 
PAUL PARSONS
Attorney at Law 
2200 Guadalupe, Suite 216 
(512) 477-7887 

I

I 

5 M e m b er Association o f Im m ig ration and N a tio n a lity L a w ye rs 
§
rtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP

Ou;v¡: <«: ■■ i * > A

y - -V- - 

'* I * ' . 

V . ~ 

.*% 

* 

P

i

m

u 
‘i f \ 

*■ ' — 
* V ■ 

' 
m 

v i
¡i- *

**:-• ■ 
*.•

-mí M i l l
tot !!; ¡ I

; ~ > 1 1 

v 1.

”. 

ji
r ■ \ - * y

•**- a / 

v< 4 '• 

"

t* * '

.4:
v n H ,

r v * * 

> * >

/''‘" V 4fcy
■ i 

k

1

■Vr* 

' . 7 

**

:\r , ’V ' 

t

N ex t tim e you're in Mt rico, stop by and visit the Cuervo fabtica in TI’quila.

Since 1795 we’ve welcomed 

our guests with our best. 
A traditional taste of 

Cuervo Gold.

Visitors to Cue n o have alw ays been 

greeted in a special way.

They're met at the gates and invited inside to e x p e rt 

ence the unique taste of Cuerm Gold. 

j
JL

This is the way we've said "welcome”for' more than ISO 

years. Anil it is as traditional as Cuervo Gold itself

For this dedication to tradition is what makes Cue n o 
Gold tru ly special. N eat, on the rocks, with a splash of sala, 
in a perfect Sunrise or Marga tit a, C ueno Gold will bring 
you back to a time when quality ruled the world.

Cuerva The Gold standard since 1795.

CUERVO ESPECIAL» TEQUILA 80 PROOF IM PORTED ANO BOTTLED BY t 1978 HEUBLEIN. INC HARTFORD

CONN

We're looking for engineers 
who want more challenges, 
excitement, and rewards.

You wouldn't have gone into engineering if you didn't want 
a career that used your intelligence and your initiative. Now 
you have an opportunity to use your engineering experi­
ence and training to give you even more— with the Central 
Intelligence Agency. Yes, the Central Intelligence Agency.

You'd join a very special group of men and women. 
Self-reliant and self-motivated men and women willing to 
tackle challenges— and work on their own in a variety of 
places throughout the world.

Or you could join our distinguished group of keen- 

minded professionals here in the States who use their disci­
plines to study, analyze, and distill information obtained 
from a variety of sources.

Either way, your rewards would include escape from 
routine. The opportunity for advancement. The opportunity 
to gain valuable experience The opportunity to use and de­
velop your full potential.

The qualifications? A graduate or undergraduate de­
gree in engineering: aero, chemical, computer, electrical, 
electronics, industrial, mechanical, nuclear, optical. If you 
have work experience, all the better. Foreign language abil­
ity is a big plus And you must be a U.S. Citizen

To find out more, contact the engineering placement 

office of your University for an interview or send a resume of 
your education and experience to the personnel representa­
tive: P O Box 26, Austin, lexas 78767. There's no obliga­
tion— except the one you have to yourself to discover just 
how far your talent, education, and intelligence can take you.

O n cam pu s i n t e r v i e w s a t th e E n g in e e rin g Pla c e m e n t O ffic e 
of The U n iv e rs ity of Texas, N o ve m b e r 13 A 14.

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY

It's time (or us to know more about each other.

An >-qua! opportunity affirmafive-action employer

 Page_8 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ Wednesday, November 7 1979

Vatican funds reported

R O M E — Cardinals of the 
Roman Catholic Church Tues­
day received information on 
the state of the V a t i c a n ’s 
finances, which have been 
kept secret for many cen­
turies

They heard expert reports 
from C a rd in a l G iuseppe 
Caprio, the head of the Ad 
m in istra tio n of Vatican 
Property, and Cardinal Fgidio 
Vagnozzi, head of the Council 
for Economic Affairs Car­
dinal Agostino Casaroli also 
addressed the 120 cardinals on 
this subject

The three statements will 
not be made public, according 
to Father Romeo Panciroli, 
the Vatican spokesman

Monday, after members of 
the Cardinals’ College had 
spoken out against excessive 
secrecy, Pope John Paul II 
reversed his earlier intent ion 
and decided to make his own 
keynote address public

The cardinals are meeting 
as a “ consultative" assembly 
to discuss basic church 
policies and give advice to the 
pope The meeting is the first

of its kind held in at least 100 
years

The pontiff Monday told the 
cardinals he had decided to 
call them together to imple­
m en t the p r in c ip le of 
“ collegiality" in the church 
that was emphasized in the 
mid Sixties by Vatican Coun­
cil II

Several of the participants 
Tuesday said they could not 
talk to reporters about the 
day’s discussion The impres­
sion they gave was that in 
dividual cardinals were under 
an 
injuction not to make 
statements and that official 
information would be channel 
ed through Panciroli.

The state of the Vatican’s 
finances is one of the most 
pressing practical issues sub­
mitted to the cardinals.

Current projections show 
that the running cost of 
church operations, which has 
been larger than the church 
income for some time, 
is 
rapidly getting out of hand 
And church experts point out 
that much of the wealth of the

church is in real estate that 
cannot be sold, such as 
churches and other religious 
institutions

John Paul is reported to be 
ready to appeal to the rich 
C atholic dioceses in the 
United States, Germany and a 
few other countries to step up 
their contributions to the 
church And he is understood 
to have decided that he cannot 
make such an appeal through 
the cardinals without giving 
them, for the first time in 
church history, an insight into 
the V a t ic a n ’s 
fin a n c ia l 
dealings and into the reasons 
for the 
in su fficien cy of 
current income.

The cardinals Tuesday also 
heard a report on the ac­
tivities of the Pontifical 
Academy of Science delivered 
by Cardinal Gabriel-Marie 
Garrone The report dealt 
with the relationship between 
religion and science The pope 
in his address Monday said 
that 
increased attention 
should be given to the 
problems involved in the coex­
istence of science and religion 
in the modern world

Elections . . .

(Continued from Page 1.) 

cumbent William Hudnut held In­
dianapolis.

Voinovich beat the controversial 
young mayor, Kucinich, with no trou­
ble. During Kucinich’s first term, he 
survived a recall election after the 
city went into financial default. With 
93 percent of the vote counted, 
Voinovich had 87,501; Kucinich 63,406
Brown built Col Harlan Sanders’ 
fried chicken recipe into a franchise 
e m p ire and dab b led 
in both 
professional sports and national 
p o litic s — he o rig in a te d the 
Democratic P a rty ’s 
fund-raising 
telethons - before jumping into state

politics.

With Dem ocratic Gov 

Ju lia n 
Carroll ineligible to seek a second 
term, Brown upset the odds in the 
Democratic primary and with his new 
wife, former Miss America Phyllis 
George, hedgehopped the state in a 
campaign that simply swamped 
Nunn’s efforts to picture the youthful 
Brown as a “ high roller" and “ - 
je ts e tte r’ 
to Kentucky’s 
traditions

alien 

With 665 of 3.401 precincts counted. 
Brown had 104,356 — 56 percent; 
Nunn had 76,864 — 44 percent.

Winter, who had served as lieute­

nant governor, state treasurer and 
state tax collector during 25 years of 
public service, ran up a big lead over 
Carmichael, an automobile dealer 
who gave both outgoing Democratic 
Gov. Cliff Finch and former Sen. 
James O. Eastland strong contests in 
1972 and 1975.

C a r m ic h a e l h it h a rd on a 
in 
businessman-governor" 
his effort to become the first GOP 
governor since 1876; W in te r 
emphasized his know-how and ex­
perience.

theme 

W’ith 585 of 2,168 p re cin cts 
counted, Winter had 118.567 — 59 per­

cent; Carmichael had 82,239 — 41 per­
cent.

The Kentucky and Mississippi 
results 
left the national party 
breakdown of governors at 32 
Democrats, 18 Republicans, with one 
state, Louisiana, remaining to elect a 
new governor this year.

The results blasted GOP hopes of 
making a big breakthrough 
in 
statehouses. They made big gains in 
1978 and hoped to continue the trend 
this year so that they would be in good 
shape for the congressional redistric- 
ting that will follow the 1980 census.

Professor granted $96,000 to study intimacies

By EUGENE LAYCOCK
D a lly T e x an Staff

Some people shy away from 
intimate interactions simply 
because they are afraid of 
returning the sentiment, a 
University professor said 
Tuesday.

Dr. Richard L. Archer 
recently received a $96,000 
grant from the National 
Institute of Mental Health, 
Department of Health, Educa­
tion and Welfare, with which 
he plans to continue studying 
the area of social psychology 
he knows best — “ social dis­

closures" or intimate conver­
sations.

The three-year study will 
try to discover more exactly 
what “ social disclosure” is 
and why people feel compell­
ed to return these intimacies, 
he said.

The study will be based on 
social behavior, or the theory 
that social situations are a 
controlling factor in society, 
he said.

‘‘We know little about social 
relationships,” he said, but 
“ intimacy is a critical dimen-

sion of human social behavior 
or the concept of attraction.”

“ My work could be called 
exploratory and tries to find 
out what people make of it 
(social disclosures),” he said.
“ We perceive the world 
lenses or color,” 

through 
Archer said.

The lenses, such as personal 
approach, alter perceptions 
on social disclosures, he said.
One part of the research 
concentrates on “ developing a 
model on how others see in­
timacies in your disclosures,” 
Archer said, adding that the

model describes kinds of 
messages, presentation tac­
tics, differences in perception 
and places where disclosure 
takes place.

P e rce p tio n 

in vo lve s a 
listener’s personality — his 
expectations and his feeling 
about disclosing intim ate 
facts, Archer said.

The second part of the study 
endeavors to answer the ques­
tion of why people feel com­
pelled to return “ social dis­
closures.”

The second part of the study 
concentrates on three theories

which contend that reciproca­
tion of disclosures is a result 
of attraction, of a feeling of 
obligation and of a compulsion 
to follow a model.

According to the model 
theory, “ We react to what is 
going to work best in the situa­
tion — we follow a lead,” 
Archer said.

“ All (the theories) could be 

true,” he said.

“ I want to see how true they 
are — how much ground 
they’ll cover,” Archer said.

QUICK REBATE

Beginning Novem ber 1, 1979, Texas Textbooks, Inc., will 
in itiate a test of next-day purchase allow an ce rebate 
(hereafter called Q U IC K R E B A T E ) of 6 % on all qualifying 
purchases. This test w ill end Dec. 31, 1979. By Ja n . 1, 1980, we 
will have evaluated your response to this tests and, based on 
the 6 % Q U IC K 
R E B A T E , discontinue the 6 % Q U IC K R E B A T E , or possibly 
even increase the 6 % Q U IC K R E B A T E . Other modifications 
will be bawed on your suggestions and responses.

i that evaluation, we will either continue 

W HO Q U A L I F I E S ? In accordance with our "n o hassle" 
policy, the answer is A L L O F O U R C U S T O M E R S . No iden­
tification is required; just present your sales slips to one of 
our salespersons prior to checking out. They will total your 
sales slips and compute the 6 % Q U IC K R E T A B E . Use the 
Q U IC K R E B A T E on any merchandise in our establishment 
You can mix the Q U IC K R E B A T E with money if you like. 
Ex am ple: you bought $50.00 worth of textbooks yeaster and 
wish to purchase a $6.95 shirt today, the 6 % Q U IC K R E B A T E 
is worth $3.00. So the price of the $6.95 shirt less $3.00 costs 
you $3.95 plus tax. The additional $3.95 purchase will now 
qualify for the 6 % Q U IC K R E B A T E .

M aster Charge and Visa sales will be entitled to only a 3 %

Q U IC K R E B A T E since our bank charges us 3% for process­
ing and handling.

Course schedules and any other service items c a rry no 
rebate since we sell them at cost. We pay the U niversity 50‘ 
and sell them for 50‘.

Texas Textbooks, Inc., is initiating the Q U IC K R E B A T E in 
our continuing efforts to offer the highest quality m erchan­
dise at the lowest prices in town. Our merchandise (text­
books, T-shirts, UT specialty items) still carries our double- 
the-difference guarantee on price. 
If you find the same 
merchandise priced cheaper elsewhere, we will reduce our 
price by double the difference, or if you have already 
purchase the merchandise from us, we will refund double the 
difference. We also guarantee the quality of every item we 
sell. Exam ple: If you find a blemish or defect in a T-shirt, 
shorts, cap, textbook or anything else, bring it back and ex­
change it for a blemish-free like item.

Texas Textbooks wants your continued business, and we 
want you to tell your friends about us. Friends trust friends. 
If you haven't shopped with us yet, ask a friend who has. And 
if you have, please tell your friends what you think of our ser­
vice and merchandise.

■■■I 

T E X A S T E X T B O O K S IN C .
1st Floor Castilian 
24th & San Antonio
478-9833
“ We w an t to be you r textbooks sto re "

24th St.

★ Free 

P a r k in g

j? I TEXTBOOKS

U-STORE

Self-Storage R oom s 
Rent by M onth

8710 Burnet Rd.

FUTURE CPA’S
L E T US H E L P Y O U 

B E C O M E A C P A

■ I I I ! S I J C C K S S I l i | S ! I 1 0 ¡ 

\ i f 

K ! t ’H Í S f M I

1/3 o f USA

H unting for a job is a job.
The (nreer Choice Information Center 
can help. Jester A 115 9-5 M-F 471-1217.

3 8 09 N. I.H. 35 

451-7 3 73

In the Del w o od 

S h o p p in g Center

A n nou ncin g the Grand O pening y*
k}

o f Austin's N e w 

Superstore fo r Musicians!

if 

t 

S 

A U S T IN 
S A N A N T O N IO 

512-472-4889
512-224-1321

Everyday Features: 

I s

• Lowest String Prices in Austin: A lw a y s 2 for 1 

C L A S S E S B E G IN D E C 10

p • Expert G u itar an d A m p Repairs 

? • Large N e w ly -A d d e d Percussion D epartm ent 

,• U nique Selection of State-of-the-Art PA S y s t e m s ^ 
I T 
»• Largest Electronic K eyboard Selection in Tow n 
V S
| • Service After the Sale a n d Discount Prices 

! 
1 2 

Come See the Store That
E veryone's Talking A b o u t 

I f

H cpa
REVIEW

Announcing Fresh, Homemade

with all natural ingredients 
at the Varsity Cafeteria
(located on 21st Street, between 

Gregory G ym and 

Hall)

Available Monday-Friday, 5-7:45 p.m. 
Soft Drinks and Beer available

1 5 % OFF W ITH THIS A D (t h r o u g h F rid ay, N o v . 9) 

T e xa s U n io n D in in g Services

CAPITAL BARBER COLLEGE

Price on all Services

w/coupon. Good Tues-Fri til Nov. 16, 1979

Convenient, Inexpensive, Fashionable

All Services are Supervised by 
Licensed Professional Instructors

• Hairstyling 
• Protein Packs 
• Perm anent Waves 
and other hair treatm ents

F O R M E N A N D W O M E N 

Capital Plaza Shopping Center
1 0 :1 5 a .m .- 6 : 0 0 p.m . Tues.-Fri.
9 : 0 0 a .m .- 6 : 0 0 p.m . Sat.

N O A P P O IN T M E N T R E Q U IR E D

” 1
I
I
I
I
I
I

I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

 U.S. team downs Japan

Daily Texan Staff

It was the “ohs” and “ah s” 
that best characterized the 
amazement of approximately 
4,000 partisan U.S. fans who 
packed Gregory Gym Tuesday 
to w i t n e s s 
t h e b i g g e s t 
volleyball event in the history 
of Austin.

And the fifth world-ranked 
American team gave plenty 
reasons for the crowd's reac­
tions, as it easily defeated the 
Hitachi national Japan team 
17-15, 15-10 and 15-7.

Better yet, it was a good 
hom ecom ing for the three 
form er native Texas players, 
and one other who considers 
T exas her hom e, as 
they 
played an instrumental part in 
the United S tates’ six-out-of­
seven win edge over the best 
team in Japan.

U.S. coach Dr. Arie Selinger 
said the Texan players “ felt 
good at h o m e .” S e lin g e r 
praised Patty Dowdell for do­
ing “a fairly good job.”

But 

the biggest standout 
among the former collegiate 
stars of Texas was Laurie 
Flachm eier.

“ It was a slow start at first, 
but I was really excited about 
playing in Texas, since my 
f a mi l y w ere 
frien d s and 
h ere,’’ Flachm eier said.

F o r m e r U n i v e r s i t y of 
Houston star Flo Hyman, 6-5, 
also played a key part in put­
ting away the Japan team in 
the last gam e with aw esom e 
play at the net.

One disappointed form er 
T e x a n p l a y e r w a s R i t a 
Crockett, who was held out of 
t h e m a t c h w i t h 
t o r n 
ligam ents. C rockett b oasts 
the best vertical jump in the 
world by a woman with 38 in­
ches.

The United States, which 
got off to a relatively slow 
start because of the surprising 
blocking ability of a much 
t e a m , 
s m a l l e r J a p a n e s e 
fought off an early 0-6 deficit 
to sneak by a hustling Hitachi 
team in the first gam e.

f or a l l 

“These gam es are learning 
e x p e r i e n c e s 
t he 
players, plus I do try to get a 
balance form ation,” Selinger 
t h e n e t , w e 
s a i d . “ At 
(Hitachi 
dom inated. They 
team i have a quick attack and 
are ex cellen t, but w e are

Xavier Garza, Dally Texan Staff

Texas golfer Lawrence Field drives at the third tee in the Harvey Penick In­
vitational at Morris Williams Golf Course Tuesday.

UT golfers alone In second

By STEVE KNIGHT
Dally Texan Staff

Even Tuesday’s cold, windy weather 
couldn’t cool down Centenary in the se­
cond round of the ninth annual Harvey 
Penick Intercollegiate Golf Tournament 
at Morris W illiam s Golf Course.

Boosted by steady individual leader 
Hal Sutton, Centenary upped its first- 
round lead to nine strokes over the 
Longhorns, who slipped past Texas 
A&M into second place by one stroke go- 
ing into W ednesday’s final round of

play.

led 

L a w r e n c e F ie ld a g a in 

the 
Longhorn effort with a one-under-par 71 
that put him only three strokes off Sut­
ton’s pace. Field will m atch up with Sut­
ton Wednesday for the second day in a 
row, but h e’s not about to let that bother 
him.

“ HAL IS A great player and it ’s a 
pleasure to play against him , but I hope 
I ’m not thinking about him out there 
because if I am it m eans I ’m not think­

ing about m y gam e. When you’re out 
there on the course, your gam e should 
be the only thing you’re thinking about,” 
Field said 

Although 

the w eather m ade 

the 
course play a bit tougher, Field said 
that wasn't what caused him to finish 
with a string of bogies. “ I had it going 
real good for the first 14 holes, but I did 
the sam e thing I did yesterday. I hit 
som e balls to the right side when I just 
(See GOLF, P a g e 10.)

ifsyour

move!

T o p talent a lw a y s m a k e s the right m ove, 
a n d s o d o e s TRW . E v e r y face t of w hat 
w e are d o in g Is on the cutting e d g e of 
n o w a n d the fu tu re...tu n e d into the 
w a v e le n g th s of the fa rth e rm o st re a c h e s 
b e yo n d . If y ou feel y o u r c a re e r is in 
“c h e c k ” position, think h ard ...th e n m a k e 
y o u r m ove. B e c a u se , at T R W , w e are 
lo o k in g for top e n g in e e rin g talent with 
that intuitive quality of m in d w h o are 
c a p a b le of m a k in g the sy n a p tic a i leap 
into the future. There is s p a c e for you 
a m o n g your p e e rs a n d lots of h ead 
room . Think abo u t it. T h e point of p o w e r 
is a ctin g now ! It’s y o u r m ove !

WE WILL BE INTERVIEWING 
ON CAM PUS... 
N O V E M B E R 1 2 -1 4
For the fo llo w in g d isc ip lin e s:

ENGINEERING

AERONAUTICAL
CIVIL
ELECTRICAL
ELECTRONICS
MECHANICAL
MATHEMATICS
PHYSICS

COM PUTER SCIENCES

BS, MS, P h D -

A t T R W , w e h ave o n e of the m o s t 
a d v a n c e d h igh te c h n o lo g y facilities in 
the w orld. O ur p ro d u cts, fro m the 
s m a lle st m icro circuit to the la rg e s t 
satellite, are d e s ig n e d b y the to p notch 
te a m s of p ro fe ssio n a ls...w ith a g r o w in g 
n e e d for bright y o u n g p e o p le like y ou 
w h o c a n contribute n e w id e a s a n d 
c o n c e p ts. W e are d iv e rsifie d e n o u g h for 
y o u to build a so u n d ca re e r a n d g r o w 
p ro fe ssio n a lly a s y o u r re sp o n sib ilitie s 
a n d con tribu tions in crease .

C o n s id e r carefully y o u r c a re e r g o a ls, 
then c o n sid e r a c o m p a n y ca lle d T R W .

R E M E M B E R . . . t o p p r o fe s s io n a ls are 
k n o w n b y the c o m p a n y th ey ke e p. 
E s p e c ia lly w hen the c o m p a n y is calle d 
T R W , an equal o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y e r 
offe rin g excellent sa la r ie s a n d an 
o u tsta n d in g Flexible B e n e fits Plan.

If y o u w ou ld like T R W to k n o w a b o u t 
you, c o m e b y an d se e u s w h e n w e ’re 
on c a m p u s or se n d u s y o u r re su m e :

M A N A G E R O F C O L L E G E R E L A T IO N S 
R 5/B 1 80 . UTA-1 0/30. 11/7 
ONE SPACE PARK 
REDONDO BEACH, CA 90278

>N e q u a l QPPOR’fU*»»!* EMPLOVf R

c°sáyíTRWDEFENSE AND SPACE SYSTEMS GROUP

, , 0 
h o i Wantworth, Dally Texan Staff
U.S. team m em ber Julie Vollertson bum ps the ball over 
the net in T u e sd a y’s competition against Japan.

super and have a stronger at­
tack,” Selinger said.

“Our team did not show our 
real ability,” a disappointed 
a s sista n t co a ch K azunori 
Yonedae said.

“ Most team s are either fast

or powerful, but w e’re both,” 
setter D ebbie G reen said, 
commenting on the key to the 
team ’s surprising rise to the 
to p o f v o l l e y b a l l . T h e 
American team moved from 
80th to fifth in the world in two

years. ‘‘First, it used to be a 
big thing just to qualify for the 
Olympics, then it was a big 
thing to just win a medal, but 
now it’s the goal we re looking 
for. And it’s more realistic, 
too.”

THIS IS YOUR CHANCE 
1979 STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKET
DRAWING DATES

UT
BASKETBALL

GAME

DATE

SIMON FRASER

Nov. 17

N.W. LOUISIANA

Nov. 30

I* U. of VERMONT

Dec. 7

BISCAYNE COLLEGE

Dec. 15

HARDIN SIMMONS

Dec. 21

MURRAY STATE 

Dec. 22 

TEXAS TECH

ARKANSAS

T.C.U.

* TEXAS A&M

* S.M.U.

* HOUSTON

* BAYLOR

RICE

Jan. 3

Jan. 12

Jan. 15

Jan. 26

Jan. 30

Feb. 4

Feb. 12

Feb. 22

UT
BASKETBALL

DRAWING DATES TIMES
Thur. Nov. IS
Fri. Nov. 16

9:00-12:00, 1:00-4:00
9:00-12:00

Thur. Nov. 29
Fri. Nov. 30

Thur. Dec. 6
Fri. Doc. 7

Thur. Doc. 13
Fri. Dec. 14

Thur. Dec. 20
Fri. Dec. 21

Thur. Dec. 20
Fri. Dec. 21

Thur. Jan. 10
Fri. Jan. 11

Thur. Jan. 14
Tue. Jan. 15

Thur. Jan. 24
Fri. Jan. 25

Tue. Jan. 29
Wed. Jan. 30

Fri. Feb. 1
Mon. Feb. 4

Mon. Feb. 11
Tue. Feb. 12

Thur. Feb. 21
Fri. Feb. 22

9:00-12:00, 1:00-4:00
9:00-12:00

9:00-12:00, 1:00-4:00
9:00-12:00

9:00-12:00, 1:00-4:00
9:00-12:00

9:00-12:00, 1:00-4:00
9:00-12:00

9:00-12:00, 1:00-4:00
9:00-12:00

9:00-12:00, 1:00-4:00
9:00-12:00

9:00-12:00, 1:00-4:00
9:00-12:00

9:00-12:00, 1:00-4:00
9:00-12:00

9:00-12:00, 1:00-4:00
9:00-12:00

9:00-12:00, 1:00-4:00
9:00-12:00

9:00-12:00, 1:00-4:00
9:00-12:00

9:00-12:00, 1:00-4:00
9:00-12.-00

SAN FRANCISCO 

Dec. 27 

Thur. Dec. 27

9:00-12:00, 1:00-4:00

Thur. Jan. 3

9:00-12:00, 1:00-4:00

* W o m e n '* g a m e p re c e d in g
A R E N A SEATS will be reserved for all gam es. They will be d raw n O N LY at Bellmont Hall, and 
there is a $1.00 charge.
M E Z Z A N IN E SEATS will be G EN ERA L A D M IS S IO N for all non-conference gam es, Texas Tech 
a n d T.C.U., and m aybe Rice. All other C O N F EREN C E gam e s will have RESERVED SEA TIN G . 
W hether reserved or g e n e ra l adm ission, M ezannine seats are free to Athletics Ticket holders. 
Tickets m ay be picked up at Bellmont Hall or Gregory Gym . W hen RESERVED TICKETS, a choice 
of Lottery for Side and C orn e r seats or First-Come, First-Served for End sections will be offered.
After the deadline for draw in g has passed, an y rem aining tickets will be offered for sale to the 
General Public.

 Dowd pleased with freshmen

Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, November 7, 1979

Texas remains 8th

NEW YORK (U P I) 
While the top five played 
musical chairs in the week­
ly UPI poll Tuesday, the 
rest of the top 10 sat tight, 
including No. 8 Texas

Southern California and 
Wake Forest took trips in 
opposite directions. The 
Trojans, which had been 
ranked No. 1 until a 21-21 
tie with Stanford Oct 13, 
moved from No 5 to No 3 
in 
the 42 m em ber U PI 
o f C o a c h e s ’ 
B o a r d 
balloting a fte r crushing 
Arizona 34-7

the 

And 

th e s u r p r i s i n g 
Deacons, who had won 
seven games in a season 
for 
time since 
1944, plummeted from No 
14 to No 19 after absorbing 
a 31-0 defeat from Clem- 
son

firs t 

ALABAMA HELD on to
the top spot, receiving 33 
first-place votes for the se­
cond straight week as the 
Crimson Tide boosted its 
overall point total to 615, 47

points more 
than No 2 
Nebraska, which received 
five first-place votes and 
568 points 

a 24-7 

Alabama won its eighth 
straight game this season 
trium ph over 
Mississippi State 
to ex­
tend 
the nation's longest 
to 17 
w i n n i n g s t r e a k 
games The Tide w ill face 
perhaps 
th e ir s t i f f e s t 
challenge Saturday night 
when they play Louisiana 
State in Baton Rouge 

The Cornhuskers, 8-0, 
m an ag ed 
to hol d o f f 
M issouri 23-20 Saturday 
when the Tigers elected to 
go for a winning touchdown 
instead of a tying field goal 
on the game’s final play.

SOUTHERN CAL, with 
Paul McDonald passing for 
t h r e e 
380 y a r d s and 
t o u c h d o w n s a g a i n s t 
Arizona, 
three 
first-place votes and 521 
points, to move ahead of 
a 21-10 winner 
Houston 
and send Ohio
over TCU 

received 

State from No. 3 to No. 5. 
The Cougars garnered the 
final first-place vote and 
totaled 509 points to re­
main in fourth place.

Top 20

NE W ''ORK (UPI) 

The unrted Press 
international Board of Coaches' top 20 
coi'ege football ratings with first place 
in 
ro te s and won 
parentheses (ninth wee*)

loss re c o rd s 

Nnh
Alabama (33) (8 0) 
616 
Nebraska (5) (0-0) 
566 
Southern Cal (3) (8 0 - 1) 
521 
Houston (1) (8 -0 ).... 
509 
Ohio Stale (9 0)
4 78 
Florida Stale (8-0) 
383 
Oklahoma (8 1 j
350
Taiae (6 -1 )............................... » |
?gg
Arkansas (7-1) 
Michigan 
¿54
200
Brigham Young (8-0) 
7 t 3
113
90
.61
26
,1 0
7
......4
4
Note By agreement with the American
Football Coaches Association, teams on 
probation by the NCAA are ineligible for 
lop 20 and national championship con­
sideration by the UPI Board of Coaches 
Those teams currently on probation are 
Oklahoma State. Auburn and Memphis 
State

12 Pittsburgh (7-1) 
13 Notre Dame (6 2) 
14 Washington (7-2) 
15 Purdue (7-2) 
16 Saylor (6 -2 ) 
17 Clemaon (6 -2) 
18 Temple (7- 1) 
19 Wake Forest (7-2) .... 
Louisisna Stale (6 3) 
20 

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

... 

Yeoman wants Longhorn 
game kept in Astrodome

HOUSTON (U P I) 

Houston w ill continue 
to host Texas in the 51,155-seat Astrodome in 
stead of 70,000-seat Rice Stadium in opposi­
tion to the wishes of Texas athletic depart­
ment officials, if Houston coach B ill Yeoman 
has anything to do with the decision making

“ I have a d iffic u lt tim e adjusting 
to 
someone taking exception to our playing at 
our home field,” Yeoman said Tuesday

The coach of the unbeaten and No 4 ranked 
Cougars was responding to Texas coach Fred 
Akers’ plea that the game, which was a 
sell out weeks ago, be played in a larger 
stadium than the Astrodome, where “ you 
can’t get enough people in .”

THE CRUNCH for tickets to the showdown 
between Houston, 8-0, and No. 8 Texas, 6-1, 
w ill give the Cougars their first “ complete” 
Astrodome history, a school o fficial said 
Never before has the school sold all the 5,000

available standing-room-only tickets.

To meet the demand for a view of the 
game, Texas has sold more than 4,500 tickets 
to a closed-circuit showing in Austin

Yeoman said his school had not been con­
tacted by Texas officials to approve the 
closed-circuit showing.

“ We should get half of that (revenue), 
either that or we should cut their guarantee,” 
Yeman said

HE SAID HOUSTON had been reasonable 
in denying Texas’ request to play in Rice 
Stadium because Houston gave Texas 18,250 
tickets or 35 percent of the seats to the Satur­
day night game.

However, B ill L ittle , assistant to the 
athletic director at Texas, said Houston’s 
associate athletic director Sonny Yates ap­
proved of the closed-circuit telecast a month 
ago on a reciprocal basis.

*9.00 CASH"”
*9.00 DOLLARS CASH! 

" " *
j

f 
j 

I

By DAVID KING
Daily Texan Staff 

made before.

Despite the fact that Texas 
coach Abe Lemons watched 
from the stands at Tuesday’s 
Freshman-Varsity basketball 
game, the Texas coach took 
center stage a fter the Var­
s ity ’s 89-81 victory.

“ Coach Lemons came in at 
h a l f t i m e and s ai d 
t h e 
Freshmen m ight have held 
the Varsity to 20 points in the 
firs t half if they had had some 
experience with the defense,” 
Dowd said

The freshmen are going to 
be ail rig h t,” Lemons said 
“ But we hope to get a little 
better We hope to win a few 
ballgames. We hope to win all 
our ballgames.

But if we don’t, don’t w rite 
me — w rite the players,” he 
said

As s i s t a nt coach B a r r y 
Dowd, who coached the Varsi­
ty, was pleased with the effort 
by the freshmen.

‘ ‘TH E R E COULD be as
m a n y as 
f o u r 
freshmen starting this year,” 
Dowd said after the game.

t h r e e o r 

But it was the old hands that 
came through for the Varsity 
in the second half, with Ron 
Baxter scoring 29 points and 
John Danks adding 28. The 
ied by LaS alle 
freshm en, 
Thompson’s 23 points, 
led 
most of the firs t half, but it 
took a 35-foot jum per by Fred 
Carson at the buzzer to tie the 
halftim e score at 45.

Danks and Baxter ignited 
the Varsity in the second half, 
and the squad surged to a 10- 
point lead as the Freshmen 
went cold from the field.

‘ ‘IT WAS A little sloppy at 
tim es, but 
freshm en 
the 
played w e ll,” Dowd said. 
“ They just hit a span where 
they got a little wild and they 
missed some shots thay had

Thompson dominated 

the 
rebounding, seemingly getting 
the ball at w ill at both ends of 
the 
the Varsity 
defense.

floor over 

“LaSalle was just awesome. 
He was 
lik e a 900-pound 
gorilla in there — he did just 
about whatever he wanted,” 
Dowd said.

F R E S H M A N G E O R G E
Turner got o ff to a slow start, 
missing his firs t few shots 
before dropping in a 28-footer 
and a spectacular alley-oop 
play, but he finished strongly 
and had 16 points. Guard Fred 
Carson had 16 as well while 
leading the Freshman offense.

Dowd was especially 

im ­
pressed by Danks’ effort at 
guard and forward 
“ Danks 
gave a heck of an effort all 
night long. You never have to 
f r om 
w or r y about e f f o rt 
John,” Dowd said.

Transfer Ken Montgomery 
was the only other Varsity 
player in double figures, with 
14 points. Returning players 
Dave Shepard and H enry 
Johnson watched 
the game 
the sidelines, Johnson 
from 
with strained ligaments in his 
ankle and Shepard w ith a 
broken bone in his foot.

Brad Olson had 13 points for 
the F reshm en, w h ile B ill 
Wendlandt had nine.

|

 You c an m «< a lit* by b«

I mg a blood plaim a donor.

 and you «an donat* every 

I 1? hours,

It only 

ta k * t 

I

|

 7? hours.

■ You w ill receive $8.00 for 

J j $10 00 for a second dono

first donation ond 

your 

tion in the same week.

Ilf you bung this ad in w ith “ 

you, you w ill receive a «

■ $ 1 0 0 bonus after your r 

* first donation

I

I AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, INC. Í
Phone 477-3735 |
I 510 West 29th 
j
^

 Hours: Mea. & TW rt. • e.m.-é p.M.; Tues. I Fri. I 

p.m. 

R«dk«n G*fd*n Rh*dd)ng

1

2 4 1 4 G U A D A L U P E 
rwifdoo/ fo Coring i 

4 7 6 - 6 9 6 0

O p e n M S 9 6

Get yo u r locks o ff
a t

G o lf...

(Continued from Page 9 ) 

couldn’t affo rd 
to.’’ Field 
bogied holes 15, 16 and 18 but 
managed to sandwich in a b ir­
die on 17.

CENTENARY HAD a 711 at 
the end of the second round 
and, if not for the fine play of 
the Longhorns and Texas 
i t w o u l d be un- 
A & M , 
catchable. But F ie ld and

Tim Wentworth, Daily Texan Staff
Carson passes the ball to a teammate Tuesday night.

Israeli athletes to have Soviet protection

MOSCOW (U P I) — The Soviet Union has 
agreed to house Israeli athletes on the top 
floors of the most secure building available in 
the Olympic Village during next Ju ly’s Olym­
pics, informed sources said Tuesday.

The arrangements — still not completely 
worked out — are a compromise on the part 
of Israeli authorities, who had originally 
demanded that their own security force be 
allowed inside the Olympic village just out­
side Moscow.

The housing of Israelis during the games 
was worked out through the Netherlands E m ­

bassy, a liaison between Tel Aviv and the 
Soviet Union, which do not have diplomatic 
relations

AUTHORITIES ARE determined not to 
have a repetition of the 1972 Munich Olympic 
tragedy in which Arab guerrillas invaded the 
athletes’ quarters and killed 11 Israelis.

“ The mistakes of Munich w ill not be 
the 

fa m ilia r with 

repeated,” one source 
Olympic preparations said.

The source said the Israeli Olympic team 
w ill be housed on the 13th through 15th floors 
of an apartm ent block on the extrem e

southern end of the Olympic village, next to 
the quarters of Soviet m ilitiam en charged 
with overall security arrangements.

Soviet m ilitiam en w ill be deployed on a 24- 
hour basis throughout the building and in the 
stairwells, and w ill also ring the building 
from the outside, the source explained.

DIRECTLY BELOW the Israeli athletes 
w ill be the team from the Netherlands, the 
source said The other nations housed in the 
building w ill be Yugoslavia and Surinam.

No Arab teams w ill be housed near the 

Israeli delegation, the source said.

“ Of course, we can’t exclude the possibility 
of a long-range marksman, but it is impossi­
ble to remove all ris k ,” the source in Moscow 
said. 
the best we can do, we
believe.”

“ This 

is 

Isra e li O lym pic o ffic ia ls who visited 
Moscow in August had originally demanded 
that they be allowed to bring their own 
security force to protect the athletes, but 
Moscow rejected this fla tly, the source said.
‘‘THE FEAR IS that terrorists posing as 
athletes may try to enter the building,” the 
source said.

teammate M ark Brooks, who 
shot a 73, think nine strokes is 
not an unreasonable amount 
to wipe out in the 18 holes 
remaining.

“ We re all rig h t," Brooks 
said. “ We re not even playing

that well yet. A ll we have to 
do is go out there tomorrow 
and apply a little pressure.’’

IF 

AND 

IN C E N T IV E 

is
what the Longhorns need to 
catch Centenary, they have it,

Field added. 
“ We’re confi­
dent. We re going to win it 
tomorrow for M r. Penick — 
he's 75 today, you know — and 
he's meant so much to our 
program .” Penick coached 
the Longhorn golfers fo r 33

years before retiring in 1963.

For Texas, Jim Spagnola 
finished the day with 71-144, 
Greg Young had a 73-145, 
Brian Williamson shot a 75 for 
a two-round 147 total and Tom 
Cornelia had a 73-148.

H a v i n g troub le 
w ritin g y o u r rezom ay?
The Career Choice Information C ent er 
can help. Jester A 1 15 9-5 M -F 471 1217

DO YOU OWN 
A FOREIGN CAR?

University Flying 
Club 
Meeting

Wed., Nov. 7, at 7 p.m.

Texas Union 4.224

All members, active and 
inactive, are urged to attend

■ 

| M

R E B U I L T E N G I N E S
I200ccto 1600cc
$489.50
Includes: complete overhaul, 
installed with acceptable 
exchange (Slightly more with 
A/C) 6 mo or 6,000 mi. 
Limited warranty.

m

&

W

Round Rock 2013 N Mays 
Austin 4222 S 1st

■ X

15% off Publisher’s Prices 

all listed hardback

NONFICTION
1. The Complete Scarsdale Medical Diet,

Best 
Sellers

FICTION
1. Ja ilb ird , Kurt Vonnegut Reg $9 95 
2. The E stab lish m en t, Howard F a st 

Reg $11.95 ........................................................

3. The L ast E n ch an tm en t, M arv S tew art.

Reg $11.95 ............................ .........................

4. The Dead Zone, Stephen King 

Reg $11 95 ........................................................
.......

5. T riple, Ken F ollett. Reg $10 95 
6. G reen R ipper, John D M acDonald 

8. Shadow of the Moon. M M Kaye.

Reg $12 95 

 

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

9. The M a lare se C ircle, R obert Ludlum

 

Reg $12.50 
............
The E x ec u tio n e r’s Song. N orm an M ailer
...............................
Reg $15 00 
T hird W orld W ar: August 1985.
John H aekett Reg $12 95 
The Form ula, Steve Sh.igan Reg 
C lass Reunion. Rona Jaffeo Reg 
Passion P lav , Je rzv Kostnski
Reg $10 95 
The Ghost W riter. Philip Roth 
Reg $8 95 

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

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

$9 95 
$9 95

V IS A & A A o *» *rC h o rg #

W elcom e

C O O P $ 8 45

COOP $10 15.

COOP $10.15.

COOP $10.15. 
COOP $ 9 30.

COOP $11.00.

COOP $10 60

COOP $12.75.

COOP $11.00 
COOP $ 8.45 
COOP Í 8.45

COOP $ 9.30

COOP $ 7.60*

H erm an T arnow er, M D., and S am m S inclair B ak er 
Reg $7.95 

............................................................. COOP $ 6.75.

2. Aunt Erm a's Cope Book, E rm a B om beck

Reg $9.95 

............................................................. COOP $ 8.45.

3. How To Prosper During the Coming Bad Years,

How ard J . Ruff. Reg 

$8 95 

4. Restoring the American Dream,
R obert J R inger Reg $12 50 

5. Right Stuff, Tom Wolfe Reg $12.95 
6 Cruel Shoes. Steve M artin Reg $6 95 
7. Pritkin's Program for Diet & Exercise,

COOP $ 7.60.

COOP $10.60.
COOP $11.00.
COOP $ 5.90.

N athan P ritk m Reg. $12.95 

............................... COOP $11.00.

8 Row You Can Becom e Financially Independent 

b\ Investing in Real Estate,
A lbert J Lowry. Reg $9 95 

9. Energy Future, R obert Stobaugh and

Daniel Y ergin Reg $12.95 

10. Old Patagonian Express: By Train,

P aul T heroux Reg $11 95 

11. Medusa and the Snail.

COOP $ 8.45.

COOP $11.00

COOP $10.15.

Lew is T hom as. Reg $8 95 

.................................. COOP $ 7.60.

12. Broca s Brain,

C arl Sagan Reg $12 95 

13. The Powers That Be. David H alb erstam

Reg $15 00 

14 The Bronx Zoo. Sparky Lyle and
P e te r Golenbock Reg $8 95 

15. The Great Shark Hunt. H unter S Thom pson

Reg $14 95 

COOP $11.00.

COOP $12.75.

COOP $ 7.60.

COOP $12 70

Reg $9 95 ..........................................................

COOP $ 8 45,

7. Sophie’s Choice, W illiam Stvron 

Reg $12 95 ........................................................

COOP $11 00.

(2o-ófi—

free 1 hr p arking 

w $3 0 0 purchase

SAVE $$$!
Parts for European, Japanese 
and German cars including: 
Honda — Subaru — M azda
COMPARE OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY

INTERNATIONAL 
CAR PARTS

3025 Guadalupe 

474-6451

CLOSED SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

%

A N A H E IM ,
C A LIFO R N IA

W ILL BE ON C AM PUS 
N O V E M B E R 9 , 1 9 7 9
FROM 9:00 AM TO 4:30 PM

To Interview Potential 
R E T A I L S T O R E 
M A N A G E M E N T T R A I N E E S
Opportunities for 1980 graduates of the 
School of Business as prospective 
members of our Store Management Team.

G rad u ates w ith o th er than business degrees 
considered, but should have retail exp erien ce.
C O N T A C T T H E P L A C E M E N T 
CENTER AT 471-1739 FOR A D D I­
I N F O R M A T I O N A N D 
T I O N A L 
INTERVIEW SCHEDULE S IG N -U P .

Give in 
to the urge.

Indulge y ou r senses Succumb to 
the rich, distinct» e taste of Dos Iq u is .
A real beer with a color all its own, 
a freshness m atched b\ no other im port 
and a light, natural carbonation 
that w on’t till you up.
G o ahead. G iv e in to the irresistible urge. 
Experience Dos Equis The uncom m on im port 
that stands out from the crowd. Ju>t like you.

DOSEQU5

The uncommon import.

 En t e r t a in m e n t
Disco unites Streisand/Summer

THE DAILY TEXAN

Page 11

Wednesday, November 7, 1979 

Ooh' S l o p that! Oh, you’re c r a z y I" She a c tu a l­
ly gives herself cred it on the inner sleeve as 
providing “ additional ly ric s” to the song.

In addition to the duet with S um m er, S treisand 
sticks her toe in the disco w ate r on one other tune, 
I Ain’t Gonna Cry T onight,” which could be a 
successful follow-up single to “ E nough.” But if 
disco isn t your bag but Streisand is, fe a r not.

T here a re several fine ballads on the album , all 
com fortably 
inim itable style. 
E very Streisand follow er will find som ething here 
to h is /h e r liking.

tailored 

to h er 

Donna Sum m er, whose c a re e r has skyrocketed 
over the p ast couple of y ears, has released “ On 
the Radio — G re a te st H its — Volumes One and 
T w o.’’ The tw o-record set com es on the heels of 
her biggest success y et — the trem endously pop­
ular "Bad G irls’’ album . That effort established

New Charlie Parker release of 1940s sessions

Wet,’’ by Barbra Streisand; on Columbia 
Records. “On the Radio — Greatest Hits — 
Volumes One and Two,” by Donna Summer; on 
Casablanca Records and Filmworks.

By D EN N IS HANEY

It sta rte d as a rum or in m usic circ les: B arb ra 
Streisand and Donna Sum m er w ere rep ortedly in 
the re c o rd in g studio c u ttin g a d isco sin g le 
together. Considering the super-ego of S treisand 
and the super-success of Sum m er, the likelihood 
oi a duet betw een the two ju st did n 't seem possi­
ble. But now, with ‘No More T ears (Enough Is 
Enough i 
in the top 10 a fte r only a few w eeks on 
the ch art, the rum or has becom e re a lity in a big

To coincide with this m onster hit, both women 
have also released new album s: from S treisand, 
another album of the nice, m iddle-of-the-road 
m a teria l everyone has com e to expect from h er; 
and from Sum m er, the rew ard for being a success 
in the m usic world — the inevitable ‘‘G re atest 
Hits collection. Both contain the hit duet, though 
the S treisand version is a “ m e re ” eight m inutes 
long com pared to S u m m er’s eleven-and-a-half- 
m inute extravaganza.

Streisand s la te st is entitled “ W et” and derives 
its nam e from the fact th at every song on the 
album has to do w ith te ars, rain and o th e r form s 
of w ate r th a t m ake good subjects for songs. I t ’s 
the kind of dum b idea only S treisand seem s 
capable of g etting aw ay w ith.'B esides, the album 
is actu ally good.

GRANTED, IF y o u 're not an a d m ir e r of 
Streisand s you w on't be im pressed w ith this 
album. H ow ever, h er ad m irers will be delighted 
with this la te st collection of songs show casing her 
a t her finest. The only truly re g re tta b le song on 
the album is “ Splish Splash,” which w as silly 
when Bobby D arin sang it back in the '60s and is 
even sillier now with S treisan d ’s added cries of

into 

By JAY TR A C H TE N B E R G
Before the days of m ulti­
track recording and overdub­
bing, a rtis ts w ent 
the 
studio and laid down a track of 
m usic, a s is. U sually several 
takes w ere m ad e and the m ost 
te c h n ic a lly p e rfe c t of 
the 
bunch w as eventually issued, 
on e ith e r 10-inch 78s or 7-inch 
45s.

t h i s 

r e a s o n 

i n t e r e s t 

The ree ls and reels of unus­
ed a lte r n a te 
ta k e s u sually 
never saw the outside of the 
recording co m pany’s storage. 
j a z z 
F o r 
“ seconds” have alw ays been 
of p a r t i c u l a r 
to 
collectors. The very n atu re of 
the m usic n e c e s sita te s 
the 
u niq u en ess of one p e rfo r­
m ance from an other.
a n 

i m - 
provisational a r t form , jazz 
incorporates originality and 
individuality a s a m eans of 
personal expression. N eedless 
to say, the jazz arch iv es con­
ceal an untold w ealth of re c o r­
ding tre a su re s in the form of 
th e se u n re le a s e d a lte r n a te 
sides, th at in m any instances 
equal or b e tte r the originally 
issued m a teria l.

P r i m a r i l y 

ENTER ALTO saxophonist 
the 
C harlie “ B ird” P a rk e r, 
m an generally reg ard ed to be 
the forem ost im provisational 
genius 
ja z z h isto ry . As 
World W ar II brought a w an­
ing im p o rta n c e of 
th e big 
th e a d v e n t of 
b an d s an d 
j a z z , ” B ird e s ­
‘ m o d e rn 
th e
ta b lis h e d h im s e lf a s 

in 

the fourteenth channel

like “ L averne and S hirley” 
just because it doesn t ap p ear 
on PBS or because it doesn't 
in te lle c tu a lly s tim u la te 
its 
audience. E n te rta in m e n t is a 
cham eleon of m any colors, so 
why try to force it to conform 
to a single, narrow shade?

In 

f a c t , 

‘‘L a v e r n e an d 
Shirley’’ happens to be one of 
the best p ro g ram s on televi­
sion today, boasting som e of 
th a t has
the best co m edv 

V
a

By STEVE DAVIS

For m onths I w ouldn’t ad­

m it it to anyone.

I was careful to ensure that 
no one knew m y se cret, that 
no one would discover my 
vice. I alw ays did it alone, 
t h a t 
f o r e v e r p a r a n o i d 
som eone would walk in and 
see m e doing w hat I thought 
m ost of my friends would 
deem u n fo rg iv ab le. E v ery 
tim e I even v ag u ely con­
sidered m entioning this habit 
to an acquaintance in passing, 
som ething stopped m e from 
doing so.

It was a fea r of e m b a rra ss ­
m ent and sham e th at held this 
se cret within m e for so long, 
until one day, in a b u rst of 
courage incongruous w ith my 
som ew hat m eek personality, I 
revealed it to all p resen t in 
T h e D a i l y T e x a n en te rta in ­
m ent office, and thereby the 
w orld.

‘‘I w a tc h 

‘L a v e r n e and 

S hirley’.”

It w as a tough sta te m e n t to 
m ake, but I did it. And as I 
uttered those w ords, a g rea t 
g u ilt w as 
fro m my 
lifte d 
shoulders.

MY WITNESSES took the 
confession 
in strid e : a few 
good-hum oredly m ade som e 
snide re m a rk s th a t m y age 
and IQ w ere obviously one and 
the sam e, and even one ad­
m itted an addiction 
the 
sam e vice. The controversy 
and rejection th a t I had con­
vinced m yself would ensue 
once 
truth w as known 
never m aterialized. My sta n ­
dings as a critic and as a p e r­
son w ere untarnished.

the 

to 

So the question is: why was 
I so afraid to acknow ledge my 
telev isio n 
love a f f a ir w ith 
those two sw eet M ilwaukee 
g irls ? G ra n te d , 
th e above 
scenario m ay be a bit ex­
aggerated, but 
it 
m akes is the sa m e no m a tte r 
how it ’s w ritten.

the point 

T h ere’s nothing wrong with 
television p rogram

liking a 

graced the 19-inch screen in a 
long while. Not since Lucy and 
E thel ran am ok y ears ago in 
“ I Love L ucy,” have there 
lo v a b le 
been a c o u p le of 
Loonytunes on television.

THEIR TIMING is im pec­
c a b le , b oth v e r b a lly and 
p h y s ic a lly . S o m eo n e o n ce 
rem arked to m e th at the show 
looked like it had been slapped 
together as an afterthought, 
but 
th a t w as a p re ju d ic e 
engrained in cu ltu ral bias.

E very episode uses one se­
quence of physical com edy 
that m ust take hours of p ra c ­
tice. Once they perform ed a 
ro ller sk a te song-and-dance in 
a talent show; m o re recently 
they w ere m um m ified d ieters 
w rapped in binding, struggl­
ing and w orm ing their way to 
the pantry.

I rem e m b er the firs t tim e I 
‘ ‘L a v e r n e a n d 
w a t c h e d 
Shirley 
I thought to m yself, 
“ T hese w om en a r e re a lly 
loud. 
re p e a te d 
B ut w ith 
to notice 
viewings I began 
m ore than vocal cords. T here 
is a se n tim e n tality in these

that I 

two c h a ra c te rs 
find 
touching. L averne is a loud­
m outh who c o v e rs up her 
vulnerability w ith a tough ex­
te rio r Shirley is a waif easily 
hurt and offended, a m o ralist 
who is a m o ralist because she 
is innocent to the ways of the 
world

This se n tim e n tality could be 
contrived easily, but in 
the 
hands of Penny M arshall and 
('indy W illiam s it is true. Both 
a c t r e s s e s a r e v a s tly u n ­
d e rra te d sim ply because they 
don’t do S hak esp eare in the 
park or c a rry on histrionically 
in m a d e - f o r - t e l e v i s i o n 
m ovies. It would be difficult 
to find tw o o th er p erfo rm ers 
to 
th e se 
th e sh o e s of 
c h a ra c te rs and com e off look­
ing as well as M arshall and 
W illiam s do.

fill 

BUT BACK TO the basic 
question firs t posed: why a re 
we so ea g e r to d ism iss ce rtain 
television p ro g ra m s, 
film s, 
m usic, a r t and o th e r fac ets of 
th e e n t e r t a i n m e n t w o r l d 
sim ply because they don’t fit 
into the accep ted , seem ingly 
highbrow circ le of “ a r t ” ?

‘ ‘ i n 

The c rite ria for w h at is good 
and w hat is bad se e m s to have 
b e e n p o u n d e d 
i n t o o u r 
aesth e tic se n sib ilities alm o st 
fascistically by c ritic s and 
t h o s e 
t h e k n o w . ” 
"L a v ern e and S h irley ” m ay 
be a bad joke in th e eyes of a 
c ritic who judges ev erythin g 
by the sta n d ard s of a work by 
Shakespeare, but th a t c ritic 
should be best rem ind ed th a t 
t o 
th e B a r d ’s w o r k w a s 
a s 
E l i z a b e t h a n c u l t u r e 
“ L averne and S h irley ,” “ H ap­
py D a y s ’ 
an d “ S a tu r d a y 
N ight L ive’ ’ a re to ou r popular 
c u ltu re today.

So if you like the Fonz, soap 
o p e r a s , m in i - s e r ie s m a d e 
from 
trash y b estsellers or 
even the sexual innuendos of 
t h e ‘ ‘T h r e e ‘s C o m p a n y ” 
crow d, do n 't be a fra id to a d ­
m it your vices to th e world. 
A fter all, i t ’s your taste.

her as a true pop su p e rstar, m aking her the firs t 
fem ale vocalist to have two singles ( “ Bad G irls ” 
and Hot Stuff ) in the top three a t the sam e 
tim e, a feat previously achieved only by 
the 
B eatles, the Bee G ees and E lvis P resley.

NEEDLESS TO SAY, this g re a te st hits collec­
tion should also be a g re a t success. H ow ever, it is 
not as good as it could have been. In an a tte m p t to 
m ake the album m o re than ju st a collection of 
previously h eard m a te ria l, S um m er and her 
producers have gone back and rem ixed sh o rter 
versions of m any of the songs. The resu lts are , for 
the m ost p art, disappointing. “ Bad G irls” and 
"Hot Stuff” have been v irtually butchered and 
one of S u m m er’s ea rly hits “ I Feel L ove” has 
been cut from its original length of n early six 
m inutes to a m inuscule th ree m inutes. F o r a disco 
song, it ju st isn ’t enough tim e to do the piece 
justice.

However, not all of the new m ixes a re bad. 
Editing out the slow p art in the m iddle of “ L ast 
D ance' has m ade the new rem ix actually b e tte r 
than the original. Also, all of the songs have been 
m ixed together the w ay you would h ear them in a 
disco and the tran sitio n s are , for the m ost p a rt, in­
teresting. S u m m er has also included one o th er 
new song on the album called “ On the R a d io .” 
W ritten by p ro d u c e r G iorgio M oroder and 
S um m er herself, the song lacks the freshness and 
originality of h er previous work but is e n te r­
taining nevertheless.

D espite the u nfortunate rem ixes, this album is a 
good collection of S u m m er’s work so far, from the 
first m oans of “ Love to Love You B aby” rig h t up 
to the c u rre n t duet w ith Streisand.

And w hat of the infam ous duet? B asically, i t ’s a 
stran g e m ix tu re of everything the two women 
have done in the p a st th at succeeds p rim a rily 
because of its infectious quality and the fact th a t 
S treisand and S um m er a re both excellent singers.

le ss 

is nothing 

“ P a rk e r’s m ood” included 
h e re 
th an 
elegant and one can only guess 
why it was reje cte d for the 
now classic original. Sure, 
som e of the playing is a bit 
ragged in spots but the overall 
perform ances, and B ird ’s im ­
p ro v isa tio n a l w ork 
in p a r ­
ticular, is first-rate. Indeed, 
these sides com prise an in­
te g ra l p art of 
the body of 
recordings that would change 
the direction of jazz forever.

Renowned jazzmen to play 
at Armadillo this month

P a rk e r is joined by a c a st of 
all-star m usicians who a re 
household nam es to all bebop 
f a n s . M ax R o a c h , D izz y 
G illespie, Bud Pow ell, John 
Lewis, Tom m y P o tte r and a 
teen-age Miles Davis.

If you a re a perfectionist 
and unduly suspicious of the 
quality of these out-takes I 
re c o m m e n d 
the p re v io u sly 
issued, tw o-record set: “ Bird: 
T h e S a v o y R e c o r d i n g s 
(M aster T ak e s).” You m ay 
find 
the m usic of a higher 
technical caliber but not of a 
p a rtic u la rly higher overall a r ­
tistic excellence.

A r ma d i l l o W orld H e a d ­
q u arte rs goes jazz this m onth.
The Austin m usic c e n te r 
will bring jazz g re a ts Sonny 
R o llin s , T he P h il W oods 
Q uartet, The A rt E nsem b le of 
Chicago and The G ary Burton 
Q uartet in N ovem ber.

T enor sa x o p h o n ist Sonny 
Rollins, considered by c ritic s 
as one of the best in his field, 
will kick off jazz m onth a t 9 
p.m . Saturday.

Alto saxm an Phil Woods 
wi l l be 
j o i n e d by S te v e 
G ilm o re on a c o u s tic b as s,

Mike Melillo, acoustic piano, 
and Bill Goodwin on drum s on 
Nov. 15.

T h e A r t E n s e m b l e of 
C hicago, a p ro d u c t of 
the 
avant-garde jazz experim ents 
of the 1960s, will p erform Nov. 
21. The g ro u p ’s p erfo rm an ce 
includes elem e n ts of dance 
and th eater.

G ary B urton w ill end the 
jazz pro g ram w ith his vibe 
playing Nov. 30.

A ll 

f ou r sh o w s w ill be 
presented a t the A rm adillo in 
a new fo rm a t c a lle d “ An

Evening W ith...” The shows 
f e a t u r e 
t h e 
headliner sta rtin g a t 9 p.m .

t w o s e t s by 

A rm adillo P re sid en t Hank 
A lrich said, “ We feel this is 
th e m o s t s tr a i g h tf o r w a r d 
p rogram for the serio us jazz 
fan. 1 know we a re thought of 
as a rock show case, but we 
a re com m itted to presenting 
quality jazz in Austin.

We know the m usic will 
the a r tis t 
sound b e tte r and 
a p p e a r b e t t e r a t 
th e A r ­
m adillo than anyw here else in 
Austin, and th a t’s w hat i t ’s all 
ab o u t.”

Soap Creek Saloon

TONIGHT - 50* LONGNECKS

ALVIN CROW

COMING THUKS.-SAT

DELBERT 
McCLINTON

838-0509 

‘

11306 N. LAMAR 

Charlie Parker Quartet

v o i c e o f 

t h e 
l e a d i n g 
r e v o l u t i o n a r y n ew 
s ty l e 
known as “ bebop.” Within the 
now fa m ilia r context of the 
classic tru m p e t or saxophone- 
le d q u i n t e t , P a r k e r a n d 
friends laid down side a fte r 
re c o r­
side of m onum ental 
dings 
jazz 
th a t 
world on its ear.

turned 

the 

B ird’s fe rtile cre ativ ity was 
u n p a r a lle le d — he n e v e r 
played the sam e solo tw ice.

f i v e 

F ive takes of the sa m e tune 
p r o d u c e d 
u n i q u e 
c r e a tio n s . E v e r y th in g he 
re c o rd e d w as an o rig in a l. 
C onsequently, h e a rin g his 
o rig in a lly re le a s e d m a s te r 
recordings m ean t you w ere 
probably hearing only those 
tig h test 
sides 
ensem bles, 
the clea n est ex­
ecutions and perhaps, but not 
in ­
n e c e s s a r ily , 
Innum erable
genious 

th e m o s t 

th at had 

solos. 

the 

p erform ances by P a rk e r and 
his sidem en w ere never m ade 
available because of technical 
im perfections.

“ B ird /E n c o re s, Vol. 2” is a 
collection of a lte rn a te takes 
from five P a rk e r recording 
sessions for Savoy R ecords 
betw een 1944-48. Many of the 
sides ap p ear to be a s equally 
im pressive as the m a ste r v er­
sions, only d ifferent.

cappuccino

Shoe Shop

RUGS

SHEEPSKIN 

COW & CALF

★ S A D D L E S ★
ENGLISH WESTERN

L r s 

\ m i s S i d e w a l k C a f e 

2 lili X S a n A n t o n i o

Capitol Saddlery

1 6 1 4 Lavaca________ Austin, Texa» 

4 7 8 -9 3 0 9

VISA-

Call 471-5244 
to place a 
Classified Ad 
in The Daily Texan

LUIGI'S

Serving the finest pizza 
and spaghetti, crispy fresh salads 
and oven-heated sandwiches.

Previously O w ned "Tested'' 
Equipment

D A ILY LUNCHEONS 11-3 Mon-Fri
No. 1 Pizza & Salad $1.19 
No. 2 Spaghetti & Salad $1.69 
No. 3 Mini Chef Salad $1.39

THE 
SECOND 
OWNER

T y p e w rite rs 2 9 95 to 9 9 95 

C a lc u la to rs /95 to 1 9 95

Stereosw sP«ak«r»

Household Good START^

A T 3

MONDAY
SPAGHETTI NIGHT

2 Dinners for $2.99 6 - i o P.m.
474-2321

2 1 0 0 GUADALUPE 

r / M o s t E q u ip m e n t is Priced 

4 7 7 - 5 8 5 4 / < a t V i the O r ig in a l N e w Price!

H

C orner o f 2 Is# a n d G u a d a lu p o
Across from Do bio Moll
 
Wo accept Visa and Master C harge

IMAGES will dedicate the November 26 issue to local­
ly written poetry. Aspiring poets are invited to submit 
their best work for publication. Accompanying art or 
photographs will also be welcomed. All submissions 
should be sent to IMAGES editor Harvey Neville, c/o 
IMAGES poetry, P.O. Box D. University Station, 
Austin, 78712. All material must be submitted by Mon­
day, November 19.

<SG

 fi*S ^L l2 □ TH E P A IL Y T E X A N □ Wednesday, November 7, 1979

i

I

$750,000 lips 
nothing to spit at

NEW YORK (U PI) — A giant pair of floating lips for 
$750.000? flow about an apple filling a room for $270,000 or a bird 
kissing a bee for $330,0009 

Those were some of the record prices the surrealist paintings 
from the collection of William N. Copley were going for at a 
raucous auction Monday at Sotheby Park Bernet.

In the first of two days, the sale netted $6.4 million — the se­
cond highest total in the United States for a painting sale by a 
single owner 
and set a total of 17 records, the auction house 
said

Publisher Norton Simon sold his painting collection in 1973 for 

the record total of $6.9 million.

The highest price paid at the sale Monday was $750,000 for 
Man R ay’s Observatory Time: The L overs,” an 8-foot-high 
painting of lips floating in a blue-gray sky over the domes of the 
observatory in Los Angeles’ Griffith Park.

A European private collector who did not want to be iden­

tified purchased the painting over the telephone.

A Paris dealer paid a record $330,000 for Joan M iro’s "A Bird 

Pursuing a Bee and Kissing H im .”

David Geffen, a Malibu, Cal., record producer, paid $270,000 
fo r Rene M agritte's “ The Listening R oom ,” an image of an ap­
ple filling a room.

KLBJ PRESENTS

LAZY DAISY'S
South Location

SPECIAL 

( G o o d Today, Nov. 7, 1 9 7 9 )
2201 College Ave. (South Congress & Live 
Oak)
Deep Fried Breaded Beef Cutlet
w ith Supremo Sauce, French Fried, Salad, Roll*, Butter

BUY ONE • GET ONE FREE

^ 1 

(plus tu x) w ith Coupon 

(D a ily Texan Co up on)

+ Friday Night *
SIRIUS
The E x p lo s iv e s
* Saturday Night *
An Ei'i-runx with ...
SONNY ROLLINS
* Tuesday, November 13th ★
THE RAMONES
The Skunks
* T hursday Novem ber 15th *
An Ei'ehing with ...
THE PHIL WOODS QUARTET

I M '/ j b a r t o n s p r i n g s r d .
4 7 7 - 9 7 * 1

TONIGHT g 
NOV. 7th j

MUNICIPAL §
a u d i t o r i u m !

TICKETS: $7.50 & $6.50 
AVAILAB LE AT: R A Y M O N D ’S D R U G S T O R E , D ISC O V E R Y 
R E C O R D S IN W E S T G A T E & R I V E R T O W N M A L L S , 
F L I P S I D E R E C O R D S IN A U S T I N & S A N M A R C O S , 
M U N IC IP A L A U DITO RIUM BOX O F F IC E . 
PRODUCED BY PACE CONCERTS & JAM

C EC -1979
AUSTIN
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA

Colas B reugnon O verture K a b a le v s k y
Adagio for Strings B arber

Sym p h on ic Dances from 
Vi est Side Story B ern stein

Sinfonietta Janacek
Rosen ka\ a her Waltzes H. Strauss

$ 0 6 9

r

triiL i). N ovem ber 9 M unicipal A u ditorium / 8 :0 0 p.in 
I icket salts begin Friday, N ovem ber 2 

Hogg Box O ffice 

10-6 W eekdays

$ 3 .0 0 with CEC IDs 
(n o fee receipts)

Sponsored by the 
Cultural Entertainment Com m ittee 
of the Texas I nion

French Cuisine & Libations 
C ontinental Steaks, Pish & C hicken Entrees 
C repes, Q uiche & Delightful Pastries. 
O p e n 11 d m until M id n ig h t 

O p e n e a rly 

S a t & S u n (9 a m ) fo r B re a k fa s t 

O p e n la te till 2 a m , F n & S a t n ig h ts a t 
T h e B a k e ry ’ fo r p a s tr y 

/ a

6 L 8 l\ 

3 1 0 Eq j i 6 r h . 

/ f

I ATA 1.1.1 .M.T. 1.1) 

 

i

i

t

r

u

n

n

 n

BARKER’S 
RESTAURANT

8 0 4 W . B E N W H IT E (1 b lo c k w e s t o f S. 1st) 

n

M o n .-T h u r » . & S a t. E v e n in g — 5 to 1 0 : 3 0 p .m .

Football Groups Welcome
CHARBROILED STEAK NIGHT 
ALL YOU CAN EAT

for only * 5 "
( C h ild re n 12 & u n d e r — o n ly $ 3 . 0 9 ) 
includes s a la d & french fries 
p lus o th e r D in n e r Specials a t F a m ily Prices Z
HAPPY HOUR 4 :3 0 -7 :0 0 
Daily Luncheon Specials
M e a t E n tr e e , Ch o ice o f 2 V e g e t a b le s ,

,
-
I
-

T

-
J

i 

 
.
a
1 

 

L

.
l

 
.
J
I

Dessert, S a la d , C o f f e e or T e a JL 

Also s e rv in g Breakfast
2 Eggs, M e a t , Hash Brow ns,
H o m e m a d e Biscuits w butter A jelly

A Free C o ffe e w / Breakfast m e a l ^ 2 ^

Satisfaction Guaranteed

O p e n M o n .-S a t. 6 : 3 0 a . m . - 1 0 :3 0 p .m . 

4 4 4 . 9 3 2 9

w m *

Find Inner Piece 
at Pizza Inn.

A feeling of I nippiness an d 
c o n te n tm e n t. That s w hat you 11 
enjoN w ith every piece of pi;za 
fro m Ptrra Inn. We give you loads 

of vour fav o rite to p p in g ' and a
choice of thick o r th in crust. H ave
a piece. A n d find tru e c o n te n tm e n t,
\ t Pi::a Inn, th a t’s Inner Piece!

■ Buy one pízza"ñéxt "mailer"size" re"! ■

W ith th o co u p o n , bu\ a m g ia n t, large or m e d iu m size p i::a at 

regular m e n u p rice and get your second p i::a of th e n e x t sm aller 
size wi t h eq u a l n u m b e r of ingredients, up to th ree in g red ien ts, 

free, m s e n t th is c o u p o n w ith guest check. 

^ 0 8 3 

®
I
■
m

\ « l i d T h ro u g h Nov. 1 1. 1979
C o u p o n N o t V alid F o r G o u rm e t 

Ftp 11 

v m v w r x 

JrxzzcL inn m, ■

I » ®

nm, 

í 

■ 
■ 
■ 
H 
■ 

Find Inner Piece at
Pizza inn

8 3 1 9 R e s e a r c h ...................................................................................... 8 3 7 -0 7 7 1
8401 B u rn e t Rd...................................................................................... 4 5 1 -7 5 7 1
1 7 1 0 W . Ben W h ite B lvd................................................................... 4 4 4 -6 6 5 5
3 0 0 0 D u v a l ............................................................................................. 4 7 7 -6 7 5 1
2 2 0 9 R iv e r s id e ...................................................................................... 4 4 7 -6 6 1 1
7 2 3 7 H w y . 2 9 0 E a s t ......................................................................... 9 2 8 -1 5 0 4
3 7 6 L a n d a 
6 2 5 -7 3 1 4
San M a r c o s ........................................................ 3 9 2 -8 1 9 3
7 4 9 N o rth LBJ 

N e w B r a u n f e l s .......................................... 

 

Sammy Hagar, Pat Travers and The Scorpions Municipal Auditorium. Tickets are on sale at 
appear 

In concert at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Raymond's Drugs and Flipside Records.

R o c k 

’r t ’ r o l l r e v u e

cyijrvund towf[

Aroundtown is a list of W ednesday’s a rts and entertainm ent 

activities in and around Austin.

The Blandserew Sisters will perform at The Treehouse 

Wednesday night.

Circus Vargas, the largest under-canvas circus in the world, 
will perform its Big Top show through Thursday. Tickets are $3 
for children (11 and under) and $5.50 for adults. The circus is in 
the Coliseum parking area. South F irst Street a t North River­
side Drive.

“ Hole in the A ir,” a m usical, will be perform ed a t 8 p.m. at 
Center Stage Theater. Admission is $3.50. Call 477-1012 for 
reservations.

Bob Levers, professor in the UT a rt departm ent, will give a 
Noon Gallery Talk on “ Okada, Shinoda, Tsutaka: Three 
Pioneers of Abstract Painting in 20th Century Ja p a n ,” in the 
Huntington Gallery, UT Art Building, lower level. Admission is 
free.

The Poetry of Terror: E m ily Dickinson and Robert F rost,”
a lecture-perform ance by M orris Morrison, president of the 
American Academy for P oetry Therapy, will be at noon, 
Laguna Gloria at F irst F ederal, 200 E. 10th St.

An exhibit entitled “ The 1920s: The Decade That Roared” is 
a t the LBJ Library and will run through May 18. M useum hours 
a re from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day. Admission is free.

Two print shows reflecting the works of 19th century English 
artists are on display in the Michener Gallery. The works 
presented are by George Cruikshank and Charles William Sher- 
born.

Award-winning Cherokee artist Donald Vann is exhibiting his 
paintings, lithographs and prints at the Ni-Wo-Di-Hi G alleries, 
Ninth and Rio Grande streets. The exhibit runs through Satur­
day.

The Laguna Gloria Art Museum School of Art and the Lone 
Star Photographic Workshop are offering a photography 
workshop trip to Big Bend National Park Jan. 7 to 13. R eser­
vations for the trip will be taken through Nov. 26 on a first-com e 
basis. For m ore information, call the museum a t 458-8191.

An exhibition of works by a rtists who use paper as the subject 
of their art, titled “ Paperw orks,” is the current show a t Laguna 
Gloria Art Museum. The exhibit runs through Nov. 25.

The third exhibition of Laguna Gloria a t F irst F e d e ra l’s four- 
p a rt N ew Works series is on view through Friday. The exhibit 
presents the recent work of Austin a rtists Melissa Miller and 
Claudia Reese. Admission is free.

The work of Japanese abstract artists is on display in the 
Huntington Gallery. The a rt reflects cultural exchange and in­
teraction in Japanese culture.

Mixed m edia works by Laurie Weller are on view in the Tex­

as Union Art Gallery through Friday.

4i.y.'.txvsi

2130 S Congress 442-5719

A V

Matinees Daily No One Unoer 18 Admitted 
Late Shows Friday A Saturday. Sundays Open Noon 
Please Bring I. D/s Regardless Of Age

 Wednesday, November 7, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13

Iranian UT student 
threatened by caller

first matinee
<1 
V I .U U SHOWING ONLY

twrtvr* Tim,,

it’s com ing at 
30,000 m .p .h ....

METEOR

- ' 

I»'*:'

caller) did w as to go through 
the phone d irectory looking 
for foreign n am es and he 
found m in e ," N assirian said.

N a s s iria n d e s c r ib e d 

the 
that of a "w hite 

A

voice as 
A m erican."

W M
i*»r« Ttnw«

7r«0-4:40-7 70-10-06

A group of M oslem students 
arm ed with rifles storm ed the 
em bassy Sunday and took the 
A m ericans hostage.

The students have dem and­
ed the United S tates ex trad ite 
the deposed shah of Iran, who 
is hospitalized in New York 
treatm en t 
a fte r undergoing 
for cancer, 
in exchange for 
the lives of the A m ericans.

YANKS

R

Tmfvr, TLhw,

A l P a c in o
AND JUSTICE 
FOR ALL’ (r>

fcE N K W A C C IN E M A 
T H E A T R E S

A U niversity Iranian stu ­
d e n t s a id he r e c e iv e d a 
threatening phone call Mon­
day night from an unidentified 
m ale who m entioned Sunday's 
takeover of the U.S. em bassy 
in Tehran.

Mehrdad N assirian, a senior 
in electrical engineering, said 
he w as alone a t his hom e when 
he received the call a t ap­
proxim ately 8:30 p.m.

The ca ller w as polite during 
the first few m om ents of the 
conversation. N assirian said.

"H e asked for my nam e, 
and I told him. Then he said 
we have your num ber and 
your address, and if anything 
happens to those hostages in 
Ira n , 
to 
com e hit you o ff."'

then we re going 

He said 

the c a lle r began 
shouting obscenities and then 
hung up.

N assirian said he did not 
plan to report the incident to 
police.

“I didn’t take the call too 
seriously. I think w hat he (the

B O X OFFICE O P E N 6 :0 0

The* s to ry

co n tin u es..
SYLVESTER STALLONE 

„

TALIA SHIRE 

Í
R O C K Y I t

S H O W T O W N — CO-HIT 

J A M E S C O B U R N

S U S A N A N T O N

BOLDENGIRL

S O lttH S ID E - C O -H IT 

in;

CLIFF R O B ER TSO N

" S H O O T "

y 

TW IN DRIVE-IN 

V

Show t o w n USA
*\H»y HI Í limmo*

... the fastest fun in the west!

th«Villain £
ViIlamB

D M DOUGLAS 
MmNAlCUT

D O M
D eL U ISE

SU Z A N N E 

JERRY 
PL E SH E T T E R EED

S " ~ T W I N d r i v e i n 

V

SoUThsidE
^ 7 1 0 1 Ben White* 444-2296/^

t H¡< g?)

| •mmmmP «■■■! «ii wmm ^

In C o lo r

R at last
A t L a s t

W hat I n s p e a k a b le Act 
U n leashed 
H e r A nim al P a ssio n s

i P L u s m

CONVENTION 
■ GIRLS

He and his shadow

Leslie Tallant

An unidentified man scrapes paint off a building in 
the 300 block of Sixth Street. The recently completed

renovation is called 'Rolling Thunder,' a roller skate 
rental shop for Austin enthusiasts.

G rou p recom m ends lowering Lake Austin to kill weeds

The Austin P a rk s and R ecreation 
B oard has recom m end ed low ering 
Lake Austin ev ery even-num bered 
y e a r to kill aq u a tic w eeds th a t have 
becom e a sa fety hazard.

The board recom m ended to the 
m ayor and City Council the lake be 
lo w e r e d d u r in g 
J a n u a r y a n d 
F eb ru ary because the only m ethod

of destroying the w eeds is exposure 
to cold te m p eratu re s.

“ This is the only way to get rid of 
th e w eeds w ith o u t h u rtin g 
th e 
w ildlife or the resid en ts th a t use the 
la k e," said L eonard E h rler, d ire c to r 
of the P a rk s and R ecreation D e p a rt­
m ent.

E h rle r said the lake should be ex ­

posed for 30 days, during w hich tim e 
a freeze would probably keep the 
w eeds from growing back next year.
" If we drain the lake ev ery two 
y e a rs the w eeds should ta k e longer 
to grow back than they do now. 
When we kill them in the w a te r they 
never stop grow ing,” E h rle r said.

In a m em orandum to the m ayor

and City Council, the board said the 
lake should be 
lowered because 
sw im m ers and skiers m ay find it 
h ard to sw im c le a r of the weeds.

The m em orandum also stated the 
w eeds reduce the usable w idth of the 
lake, thus increasing the risk of a 
boating collision.

S t Ed’s to host renewable resource conference

didate for the T exas R ailroad 
C om m ission; s ta te Rep. Bill 
Keese. D -Som erville, sponsor 
of solar energy bills in the 
L egislature la st session and 
Socorro Velasco, a rep rese n ­
ta tiv e from M exico’s Office of 
A ppropriate Technology.

D em onstrations on the con­
struction of wood stoves, solar 
w ate r h e a te rs and o th er non­
polluting renew able resource 
technologies will be featured 
on F riday, R ussell said.

E m phasis also will be plac­
ed, R u ssell sa id , on coor-

d i n a t i n g p o l i t i c a l a c t i o n 
groups aim ed a t the prom o­
tion of these a lte rn a te energy 
form s w ithin the state.

Funds for 

the conference 
the 
a re being provided by 
C e n t e r 
f o r R e n e w a b l e 
R esources, a national a lte r­
native energy organization, 
which, in turn, receives som e 
of its funds from the D ep art­
m ent of E nergy, Russell said.
The coalition has a $7,000 
co n tra ct w ith the ce n te r to e s­
tablish a netw ork of groups 
the 
in d iv id u als w ithin 
and 
sta te to keep the altern ativ e

AMERICAN MULTI CINEMA TIM ES SHOWN TOR TODAY OM Y

to 
energy m ovem ent alive, 
p ro d u c e and d i s t r i b u t e a 
c a t a l o g of m o d e l s o l a r 
program s and conservation 
p rojects within Texas, and to 
th e co n ­
organize and run 
ference, Russell said.

The coalition was form ed 
la st O ctober by m em bers of 
th e Aust i n S o la r E n e rg y 
Society as a political lobby for 
renew able resources and con­
servation, Russell said.

H p p e s i d i o T H E A T R E S 1

A “ Solar P a ra d e ," wind­
m ills, fre e beer and m usic by 
the “ S ta rm e n " a r e ju st som e 
of the highlights of “ Sunworks 
‘79, " a c o n f e r e n c e o n 
renew able reso u rces and con­
the 
servation sponsored by 
T exas Solar Action Coalition.
th ree-day conference 
begins a t 8 p.m . T hursday a t 
U n i o n H a l l o n 
t h e St . 
E d w ard 's U niversity cam pus.

The 

of energy such as the sun, 
th e ir 
wind and w a te r and 
prom otion as viable energy 
a lte r n a tiv e s , Bob R u ssell, 
s t a t e c o o r d in a to r fo r 
th e 
coalition, said Tuesday.

R egistration for 

the con­
ference will begin a t 4 p.m . 
T hursday, w ith the ac tu a l con­
ference beginning a t 9 a.m . 
F rid a y and running through 
S aturday night, R ussell said.

The conference will fe a tu re 
s p e a k e r s , w o rk s h o p s an d 
p r a c tic a l 
d e m o n s tr a tio n s 
focusing on renew able form s

R ussell said sp eak ers a t the 
conference will include U.S. 
Rep. J .J . “ J a k e " P ickle, D- 
A ustin: Jim H ightow er, a c a n ­

K £ 3 £ L Drivc-ln

6902 B u rle so n Road 
New C in e -fi S o u n d S yste m 

385-7217 
Privacy of Y our A u to

XXX Original Uncut

Note: T heatre 
o p e ra te s
th ro ug h your car radio. If your car 
has no radio, bring a portable

so u n d 

'
r- 
Every Body needs 
to take a soft warm toy 
to bed!

sexual space fantasy EDDY 
BARE»

Opens 6:30 Starts Dusk

A SHOCKING PAGAN RITUAL
By THE AUTHOR OF 
“SLEUTH” AND “FRENZY”

3 SCIENCE FICTION A W A R D S

A, ddrmv i>‘ N n»n< *■ Fu'fim F«»nt.i'-v Ami H o " ■ t 
B t ST H O R R O R Ml M 

- 
. B t ST SC R M NPI AV 

( . R A N D PRIZF WI NN ER

P a rts I n te m a u o n a i F e stiv a l of F a n tasv a n d S o e m * F k Ih» I tlms

Winner — Grand 
Prix at Paris 
International 
Film Festival

A
Celebration 
of Life.

A llan K ings 
F ilm of
W O. Mitchell’s 
classic novel 
Starring
G ordon Pinsent 
and J o s e Ferrer

-va* * G'. i'-a 

d u e s y .

'it

Iim ik ie H
SCREENS

"... the m o vie echoes 'How Green Was M y Valiev' and 'To 
K ill a Mockingbird' in its bittersweet evocation o f small tow n 
Seattle Tim es
rituals and moral dilemmas. ” 

V I L L A G E 4
2700 ANDERSON • 451 8352

STARTS
FRIDAY!

. n» 4.
4 t V*

TRIUMPHANT 
FILM 
THE MAGIC 
FLUTE IS AN 
ABSOLUTELY 
DAZZLING FILM 
ENTERTAINMENT
so full of beauty, intelligence, wit 
and fun that it becom es a testim onial 
not only to m ans possibilities but also to 
his high spirits It is. first and foremost, 
Mr Bergm ans exuberant tribute to 
Mozart's genius bursting with the life 

of an exquisite stage production
-Vifwrni ( anby N*** Vi>rkTimes

In g m a r B e rg m a n ’s

W? ¿MAGIC CFEUTE~

(SAT I SUN - I .-30-4:00(-4:30-9:00

DOUBLE FEATURE
A C A D E M Y A W A R D W IN N E R

CHARLY

C U FF R O B ER TSO N 

(SAT & SUN • 2:001-6:00-10:00

T H IS

LAST SUMMER

(SAT & SUN - 4H)0)-t.-00

( i i i W i C K L K A U N

C H R IS T O P H E R L E E BR ITT E K L A N D 

DIANE C I L E N T O E D W A R D W O O D W A R D

ENDS THURSDAY

6 :3 0 

8:15

10:00

VARSITY

2402 GUADALUPE • 474-4351

M an on the Roof

Directed by So W ilderberg 
Sw edish w ith subtitles

A m y s te rio u s s n ip e r d e c la re s w ar o n 

th e 
p o lic e a n d sy stem atically sets his sig h t a n d fire*. 
M an o n th e R o o f is a m a g n e tiz in g a c c o u n t of a 
S to c k h o lm ¿ e le c tiv e s ra c e a g a in st tim e a n d th e 
u n k n o w n . F a r from a -.im ple c h ase n a rra tiv e , 
t h e film p ro b e s th e fa r-ra n g in g social issues a nd 
th e p e rso n al tra u m a w h ic h c o n f r o n t a h o m ic id e 
d e te c tiv e , im m ersed in a w o rld g o n e seem ingly 
m a d e .

I

k i
4 :
•£t

m

Tonight 

Union Thootor 
y t i l O f i 

I I M N jT T _________ 

$1.50 with UT ID
l i t 117
| I » j V W ITH 

7:00 p.m.

-•o

 Pggg__14__CLTHE D A I L Y T E X A N □ W e d n e sd a y, N o v e m b e r 7, 1979

i ll

W l

i i i ü ü i
:::;:;:::;xf:¿:x::;xí:<;:f:<>;;-'

Ú 

5- 

í~

mM é **ssísííM 

l i l t J ¡¡¡¡

m m

' W W k \

w m Z m & M M

m m m .

§ p Í l ¡ | l i ^ Í P % É i # É l : ^ ^

.. 

->-

SE R VO S 

M FURNISHED APARTMENT*

MISCELLANEOUS

L. 

ty p in g

■

HELP WANTED

C l a s s . f i e d a d v f r t i s i n g
r a r t s

................t

15 w o r d m in im u m
F a c h w o r d 1 t i ni c
1 a c h w o r d 3 tim e '.
E a c h w o r d 5 t i m e *
E a c h w o r d 10 tim e s
1 c o l x 1 In c h 1 tim e
l col x 1 in c h 7 9 tim e s
1 COl x 1 irif b 10 or m o re tiroes *4 01

•5 !
34 ;
*
8 47 1
68
t
*4 70 1
*4 24 i

s t u d e n t / f a c u l t y STAFF 
R A TE S

I 91 
13 word m inim um , par h day 
F A( h additional word e a ih day S 07 
12 40
I col x I me h ear h day 
Students, taru lty and stall must pre 
sent a cu rrent i D and pay if» advance 
in TS f' Building 1200 ( 75th S, Whifis) 
to 4 30 p m M onday 
fro m 8 a m 
through Frid ay

DEADLINE schedule

Monday To van 
Tuesday To «an 
Wodnotday Toxa 
Thursday Tenon 

I Friday Toxan

Friday TOO p m 
Monday 1 1 00 a m. 
í uotday I I 00 o m 
» 
Wodnoxday I I 00 a m 
Thurtday I I 00 a m

In lH* «v«nt of orreri mado In on aduar. 
lltomont, Immodloto nolle* mint b« glvon 
o« Iho publi.h.,» ar* roipontibl* for only 
ONE Incorroct Intortion All clalrm lor ad 
juttmontt ihovld bo mad* no» lato, than 30 
day* otto, publication

AUTOS FOR SALE

D R I V E S O M E I H I N G 
*pe> ia l 
T h u n derbird restored, S42i 
200 
S3500 or offer Consider tra d l 
259 1403

'64 
Invested.
459 5964,

1977 p i n t o A i , a i , radiu E x c e lle n t
condition S850 458 9547

1951 M f R C U R Y 4 door sedan lor sole 
*700 ( 011477 /461

r o ta r y 
73 M A Z D A R X i 
re c e n tly tuned, new tires, good mpg! 
*975 or best otter 454 4424

s ta n d a rd , 

1977 T O y o i a c E U C A G T 
speed, ele, tro sensor, 
dhys, 288 0563 evenings

llf tia c k , 5 
loaded 454 9494 

71 N o va R uns g r e a t 
B E A T U P 
*750 u n flrm Add d r stink 
som etim es 
shuri to your lifestyle Needs m o re work 
than W W I tank Tim , 444 4707

tire s , p a in t 
R E D C A P R I A< 
re b u ilt engine Good re n d itio n Sporty, 
d riv e s like a d re a m C a ll Scot* 478 61/7

new 

1973 T O Y O IA C E L IC A D a rk yreon. 
Stripes, 4 speed, AC, econom ical 926 
6353

O R IV E S O M E T H IN G F U N ! W ith good 
m pg and good r e ía la 1979 Jeep CJ7, 
10,000 
sho w room condition, 
loaded, 
m iles Sar r atic e, *6/95 145 5 175

FOR SALE

M itc a lla rte o u s -F o r S a l*

u t r c u G E N E X a i adm ission tickets 6 
a v a ila b le in section 102 M ik e W oodruff 
441 8069, 471 

IMS

G l A D RAGS Gypsy Wagon, 63 I W 34th 
St (a t G u ad alu p e; Vintage- r lothes, an ­
tiques , uniques

F O R SALE Holton F a rk a s silver double 
F horn L ik e new, S1095 or best o iler 
477 4684

A L M O S T N E W k in g -s iz e bed w ith 
fra m e Very good condition, *150 443- 
1752 a lte r 6 00

C O S M I n < S SAl t 
d is e 

Q u ality m archan
471 -16 59, e v e n in g s 474 4405

We buy jewelry, 
estate jewelry, diamonds, 
and old gold. 
Highest cash prices paid 

C A P I T O L D I A M O N D 
S H O P 
4018 N L a m a r

ROOMMATES

R E S P O N S I B L E F E M A L E S h a r e 
b ea u tifu l 2BR duplex South, f ireplace, 
te rra riu m , bar, yard, 
glass enrlosed 
skylights *185, Vj bills 4417056

S É M Í-Ü ÍB E R A i TO share 3BR, 3BA 
s o n d o N t A u s tin T e n n is , s w im , 
en g in e e rs p r e fe r r e d R ic k , 454-7134 
a n y tim e

M A I 1 H O U S E M A T E n e e d e d O w n 
in p a rtly furnished house, 5510 
room 
M a n o r Rd C all 928 351 1

share new 
R E S P O N S IB L E F E M A I I 
townhousc North 2BR, 2BA, firep lace, 
pool S200. A B P Pat, 836 4056, 4/8 3298

M A I U W I H O U S E M A T E M a l e o r 
fem ale, for large, peaceful 2BR house 
near 45th and Snoal Creek SI47 plus ’-'a 
bills John. 458 8451

T H P I E ’S C O M P A N Y b ea u tifu l duplex 
needs fe m a le ro o m m ate. Secure, cool 
*120 plus u tilitie s 837 
and a ttra c tiv e 
0673

M A T U R E 
N ice 3BR house, CR, *85, 
9479 by Nov 1 Mh

t E M A i f upperc lassm an 
' , bills 458 

/H R a p a rtm e n t on R iversid e 
SHARE 
Shuttle *135 plus 1 , E Call 441 8556 a lte r 
3 30

M A L E R O O M M A T E needed for spring 
to 
sem es ter 
Raul's. 474 919V

Taos d o r m ito r y N e x t 

S H A R E 7BR
S85 m onth, bll

house 

in C la r k s v ille . 

474-5197, Sandy

N O N S M O K IN G G R A D U A T E p re fe rre d 
VBR duplex, í R, *125 plus bills C all Bill 
478 1668 442 2188

M A L E S H A R L 2BR house V e ry neat, 
studious quiet P re fe r g ra d u a te student 
*140, bills 458 2634

INSTANT
PASSPORT
RESUME
APPLICATION
PHOTOS

W h ilm Y o u W a i t

Royce Studios
2 4 2 0 G u o d a lu p * 
4 7 2 - 4 2 1 9
T
i

I T

i

i

i

i

i

i

i

i

i

i

i

i i ;

3 }/i *

s ta n d a r d b o n d

c o p i e s
g r a d school g u a r a n t ­

or• 7 0 0 % A 2 5 % cotton 

C o lla tio n - b in d in g , 
S elf sorvica, 
S ta p lin g a v a ila b le

k in k o 's
2200 Guadalupe 
n e x f to 
H a m b u r g e r $ b y G o u r m e t
476-4654

MOVING
HAULING

S tudent Rates
• a p a r t m e n t s

• do rm *
• sm all h o u ***

BOB'S VAN

7 to 7 every da y

4 5 8 -1 4 3 3 

Ginny's Copying 
Service
Theses, Dissertations 
a n d P rofessional Reports.

4 4 O o b ie M a ll

4 7 6 - 9 1 7 1

'77 O l OS ( UT LASS Suprem e, E xcellent 
in 
condition, 
town *4 150 44 5 0050

fu lly optional 

The best 

N O N SMOKE R N E E D E D to share fur 
mshed, carp e ted m obile hom e *85 half
bills 385 448 I

1975 V W D A S H E R *, AC E M s t e r e o 
im m ac ulate >on 
lassette. 46,000 m iles 
dllion, 4-speed. *2695 474 4464 evenings

1978 B U R N T orange and w h ite 1 B ird 
F u lly loaded, one owner, 23,000 m iles, 
*5500 836 J108 between 8 5 30

M A 7 D A RX 2 1973 AT, AC, exc ellent 
477 3763 
co n d itio n . *1275, best o tte r 
evenings, weekends
70 vw E x c e lle n t < ondltion C o m a by and 
d riv e at 4208 Rosedale 452 8568

top condl 
1976 M G B blue co n vertib le 
24.000 
tion, A M E M 
m iles Good m pg, V4I95 ( all Chuck 445 
0468

tape new 

tires 

1964 P | V M O U T E t V A L IA N T 2 dr V I, 
radio, 
push button 
bucket seats 441 7855

transm ission . At 

FOR SALE

M o to rc y c l*-F o r S a l*
1979 S U Z U K I GS 425 under w a rra n ty , 
1100 m iles *1600 or best offer C all 444 
9357

77 Y A M A H A 650, like new 
8J7 7539 or I 285 2531

*975 Dee 

FO R SALE R atavus m oped, exc ellen t 
condition, la rg e gas tank Evenings, 457 
9615, 452 3446

two 
1974 H A R L E Y D A V ID S O N 
stroke S I75. needs w ork 453 7 11 7 a fte r 6 
p m

I25cr 

B ic y c l*-F o r S a l*
F A L C O N 1 0 -S P E E D E x c e lle n t to n d l 
tlon, good tra n sp o rtatio n *175 146 1795, 
ask for M a r k

Schw inn Best 
L IK E N E W u n lcycle 
otter Cad M a r th a 926 7842 O r tra d e toi 
Jadíes blcvr la

A Z U K I E X C E L L E N T 
S p d b ike * 120, 4 7 1 2JI9 Center pull 
pressure tires

light w eig h t 10- 
ligh t 

S t* r * o -F o r S a l*

lW O P ÍO N E E W CS 33 s 
pair 146 1795, ask for M a r k

*100 toi 

the 

k L H 
P I O N E E R S X - 1050 R e c e iv e r 
m odel 5 streakers B it 980 tu rn ta b le , 
A K A I cassette deck best o ffe r 4 ” 4199

P A IR N E W O M E G A 
m u s ic ) Z 6000 sp eaker % 
R e tail *395 Don, 836 5487

la s t w ord 
*295 

,a s h

in 

I arg e
' i blor K Tow n Lake Trees, *120, '/* 
( lo w ) S h u ttle 447 1635 

F E M A I E R O O M M A t E needed 
7 1 
e l e c t r ic i t y 
Q uiet

RE: S P O N S IB L E F E M A L E 
a p a r t m e n t c lo s e 
bedroom sep arate enfranc e *100 plus 
bills 472 3380

to s h a re 
to c a m p u s . O w n 
t 

MAL E N E E D E D for spring. IB R a p a r t ­
*105 plus e l e c t r ic i t y 
m e n t on 
P re fe ra b ly pre m ed 453 8577

IF , 

H O U S E M A T E N f t D E D to share large 
roc k hom e in Rosedale a re a 454 9191 
a fte r fiv e or weekends

IB R , 1 i 
I E M A LE N É I DE 6 to share 
bills R iversid e area, 926-2675 Keep fry 
Ing.

SH A R E LA R G E 2BR, 11 ;B A a p a rtm e n t 
o ffO lto r f, R( SR shuttle *160 
( a l l
444-3392

,1- 

SE M l I I BE R A I m a le needed share 2-1 
V illa g e Glen, *165, 1, E 442 2782, Keep 
try in g

studious to 
F E 'M A I E RE SP O N SIB LE 
shore 2BR, 7BA Kingsgate A p a rtm e n t 
*142 50 plus ’ i bills 442 0382

W A N T E D F E M A L E ro o m m a te spring 
1980 O r a n g e T r e e C o n d o m in iu m 
*200 m onth including u tilities C all 477 
4684

WANTED

c u rre n c y 

CLASS R IN G S , gold le w e lry , old po< ket 
s tam p s w a n te d 
w a tt h e* 
High prices paid Pioneer Coin Com 
party 5555 N o rth l a m a r Bldg C- 113 in 
C o m m e r ie P a r k 451-3607

je w e lry , 
B U Y IN G W O R L D gold gold 
scrap gold old culn*, antiques pocket 
f a ir m a r k e t p r ic e 
w a tth e s P a y in g 
Capitol Coin Co 3004 G u adalupe. 477- 
1676 P h ilip N o h ra, owner

S T A M M S W A N T E D W e buy stampi 
le tte r* 
collet tions, oi t u m uletlon s old 
w ith stam ps or pos tm arks D e ato n's 
S tam p Shop 206 W 13th 474 9525

N E E D 2 4 GF N t RA L adm ission tick ets 
for Texas A & M Bobby a lte r noon, 471 
5037

NE E D 2 4 G L N t RAL adm ission tick ets 
to U1 H o u ito n g a m e 476 2820

( f u r n T jh e d ) 
; b r H O U S E D Ü P I F X 
w ith in w alk in g distan ce U T W ill sub 
'ease spring sem ester 478-5345 a fte r 
noons nights

N t L D 2 U T U H tick ets W ill pay * * 445 
0468

F R E E 
P R E G N A N C Y TESTS
Counseling on a ll preg n an cy alte rn a 
liv e s , b i r t h c o n t r o l m e th o d s and 
w om en's health concerns W alk-in basis, 
Mon F r i 9-5, W om en's R e fe rra l Center, 
I800B L avaca. 476-6878

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y
COUNSELING, REFE RR A LS 
& F R E E 
PREGNANCY TESTING
le x a s Prob lem P re g n a n t > 600 W 28th, 
Suite 101. M -F , 8 30-5 00
474-9930

A R I s M O V i NG and H a u lin g any area 
24 hours 7 days 447-9384, 477 3249

R E M O D E L S /A D D I T IO N S , experienced 
w ith references Phone D a v id S tark 451 
4632,

A N Y T R E E c u t a n d h a u le d 
d a n g e ro u s w hen 
m ileag e and d u m p tee 
Light hauling 327 5603 evenings

(n o t 
* / s plus 
I retain wood 

f a l l i n g ) 

IN S U R A N C E counsel 
IN T E L L IG E N T 
in su rance consum er 
for 
the m a tu re 
5875 h ea ,,h ' Pr ° P e r , 9- cas ualty 451

V A N D R IV E R alw ay s ready Special 
student rates C all 458 1433

in child 
H A V E N A N N Y 
dev elo p m e n t' need infa nts to join my 
in exc ellent m o rn in g ch ild care 
baby 
situation m m y hom e. 451 4414 a fte r 6

(w ith B S 

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

*285 
2 I I N O R T H W E S T 
Nichols, Roley, Inc 478 0911.

F lem in g , 
442-4807

IN D Ü S T R ÍO Ü S ? F Í X up 2 8 R duplex 
abused by fo rm e r ten an t and get it for 
under *200 month 451 0735

N O R T H 72108 Gr and C any on D r. T hree 
larg e bedrooms plus 837-0430 a fte r 5 00 
*350 plus deposit

TUTORING

E N G L IS H AS A second languag e now 
offered by Austin L ea rn in g ( enter Con­
tact Linda G raves, 452 5519

M u *ic a l-F o r S a l*
I HE S I R I N G S H O P D is c o u n ts on 
strings new and used g u ita rs 911 w 
24th 476 8421

U N C L E SA M S used records Buy sell 
tra d e dow ntow n flea m a rk e t F rid a y 
Saturday Sunday 9 6 601 L a s t 5th

F L U T E 
V e ry good ren d itio n E x c e lle n t 
S ilver *600 441 4346

G E M E IN H A R O T open hole 
tone 

C A B L E N E L S O N sp in et p ia n o E x ­
celle n t condition *900 c a ll 472-43X0

N E W K O H l E R K C A M P B E L L Console 
p^ano w ith bench R e g u lar p ric e *1830 
selling for *1400 441 ’ 855

F E N D E R P R E C IS IO N bass S tarb u rsf 
lit tle Also 
m a p le neck 
Y a m a h a a m p 115 w distortion Both 
*500 445 0468

Llsed very 

P h o to g ra p h y -F o r S a l*
O L Y M P U S C M 2 used only I w k c 55mm 
this 
lens 
b rand new c a m e ra A tta r 6 p m 345-3718

lens Best otter o r 

125mm 

P*tt-For Sal*
CO NSE Rs E E N E R o v this w in te r. Cud­
dle up w fh a w a rm s ilv e r P e rs ia n kitten 
*100 *125 472 7163

7 
A K l B LA C K G re a t D ane poppies 
.w eek s old *100. b e*t o t'e- C a lM 512)734 
,6854 Lared o Texas

H o m * * -F o r S a l*
• 
* H U G E T R E E S , on b n u N M lot, t * r r * c - 
.e d to Shoal Ct eek ?BR, 2BA hom e in ex­
cellent cone f,on C eding tans hardw ood 
*ZJ soo Please 
floors, sep arate pin in g 
call Lou se Feather R e a lto ’ 452 ’ 724 or 
4 53-2948

C H A R M I N G V I C T O R I A N 
C O T T A G E
r e i t o r t d 
.C o m p le te ly 
p o r c h w it h s w in g 
( ¡ o o f s 
J v a r d w o o d 
filed M t h * 
woodwork 
IH3S 
shopping shuttle 
923 Fas * J9th (w es t of I 
452 3 M j

3-2-1. C A -C H 
g i n g e r b r e a d 
h a n d m a d e 
Tw o blocks fro m 
goif p a rk ao *. 
HJ5) Bv owner

M i»collonoou»-For Salo
IFTS. Established"

N E L S O N 
L a rg e s t seiectu 
le w e lry 4502 So 
Closed M onday s

th Cc

d 1945 
In d ian 

44 3814

SN O W S K IS b *n d iM s 
crr> G re a t buy. M o v in g , n 
476-11 II

C O N T E M P O R A R Y CO UC l 
be ge tunes F i j m e stitch, 
J liC 476 251?, 476 2038

r e f r i g e r a t o r
*175 Ca l Ken or St

G O O D con diti 
tr ry 458 4? Tv

’ vlSOO 
P A N A S O N IC V ID E O reco rd e r 
2-4 hours, 7 day p ro y ra m m e b .e R em ote 
pause, w * h w a r ra n ty *850 459-0286

SERVICES

SERVICES

INSTANT PHOTOS

for

PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
3 m in u to torvice 
M O N.-SAT. 10-6 

4 7 7 -5 5 5 5

THE THIRD EYE — 2 5 30 GUADALUPE

*5 BONUS

(an h r * t denotien only)

B R IN G IN THIS AD & I.D. WITH PROOF OF 

AUSTIN RESIDENCE, OR STUDENT ID

M-F

9 - 6

Austin 
Plasma Center
2 8 0 0 G u a d a lu p e 
4 7 4 -7 9 4 1

‘ 8.00

‘ 1 0 . 0 0

First Donation 
Second Donation

‘ 10.00 — Bonus on 10th Donation

G O I N G
B A NA NA S ?

r e n t a p a r t m e n t s , 
We 
d u p l e x e s , houses a l l 
o ver Aust in.

F R E E

Real World Properties
443 2212 South 
458-6111 North 
345-6350 Northw est

U N I V E R S I T Y A R E A 
A B P
Efficiencies $179, shuttle or 
walk to campus. AC.
2215 Leon 
474-7732

32nd at 1-35 
A V A L O N APTS.
IB R e x tr a large, ex tra nice W alk U T , 
< dy bus *225 plus E and G

472-7604

5 B L O C K S W E S T 
OF C A M P U S

fu lly carpeted, gas 
L a rg e efficien cy, 
(sto ve), w a te r, cable Included. Paneled 
living room , w alk-ln closet F a ll rate, 
*185 476-7916 between 12 and 2 p .m ., or 
477-5514 betw een 5-7 p m

A B P 
E F F . , 1 BRs 
F r o m $177.50
Leasing tor fall 5 blocks to cam pus, 
shuttle pool

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

2408 Leon 

476-3467

$210 PLUS E. O N L Y 
F O U N T A IN TE R R A C E 
A P A R T M E N T S
L a rg e IB R a p a rtm e n t furnished. W all to 
w all carp e t Gas, w a te r and cab le paid 
W alk to U T. No child ren, no pets Now 
leasing
477-8858 

6)0 W. 30th St.

E f f . $170 plus E.
1-1 $210 F u r n i s h e d p lu s E.
F R E E
Locating Service 
''U n iq u e L iv in g "
or

441-1773

926-7307

A L L B I L L S 
P A I D
One bedroom , one bath, spacious, fu r ­
*275, 
nished a p a rtm e n t 
*100 deposit

1401 E n field 

C R E S R E A L T O R S 
474-6407

A V A I L A B L E NOW
2-2, 1802 W est Ave Furnished, pool, 
park, laundry, w a lk to cam pus S365 plus 
E No pets

C R E S R E A L T O R S 
474-6407

1 8. 2BR A P A R T M E N T S furnished and 
unfurnished fro m *215 1919 Burton Dr 
444 1846 9-7 M -F , 9-6 S a t , 12-6 Sun.

1-1 N O R T H C E N T R A L 4516306 
F le m in g Nichols. Rolev 
442 4807

*175 
Inc. 478- 09!: 

F U R N IS H E D ” E F F I C I E N C Y 
Leon, tour blocks fro m campus 
Call Chris 478 5489

2302 
*175 

E F F IC IE N C Y ■ 
hwasher w a lk - 
IF 454-8018

*160 plus L . cable, dis- 
n closet Two blocks to

IB R and ef- 
O L D M A IN A p a rtm e n ts . 
ficiencies a v a ila b le now. Four blocks 
to r 
U T , s h u t t le A ls o p r e le a s in g 
Ja n u a ry . 478-197)

IM M E D IA T E V A C A N C Y E ffic ie n c y 
ap a rtm e n t *180 m onth AB P Close >o 
cam p u *. 476-3467

B F A U T IF U L E F F IC IE N C Y ~ava¡TabÍe 
Nov. 15th G re a t location walk to c a m ­
pus 1600 W est 476 9359 a fte r six.

W A L K U T , 
im m ed iate oc­
*175, 1-1, 
cupancy No pets, child re n. 304 E 33rd 
476 0953

too w ill re ceive 
r e n t a l A L IB I 
I 
m o th e r’* c a lls m a il, re la y to you Cali 
926-2194

IB P 
block Call 447 7621.

IB A *190 plus E E R shuttle one 

S P R IN G S E M E S T E R W alk U T , T rl 
Tow ers A p p ro xim a tely *150 2 bedroom , 
4 g irls 477-3509

S U B L E T C A T H E D R A L ceilinge d fu r ­
nisher) efficiency Tow n L a k e Assume 
I AB P, *2 !0 /m o n th 478-6420 
lease Dec 
or 327 5400

A P A R T M E N T FO R rent Tw o blocks
cam pus, bills paid 477-3809, 477-6459

N E E D TO sublease co n tract a t Contessa 
West to g irl Spring sem ester, m eals, 
p arking, and m ore 477-8534.

U N IV E R S IT Y A R E A 2B R , 2BÁ, celling 
fan, covered parking, spacious, 2 doors, 
vacancy now, 22nd and San G a b rie l, *325 
plus E A fter 5, 478 1749

U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y Furnished 
IB R near cam pus A v a ila b le 
luxurious 
now! 476-5940

W E S T C O N V E N IE N T - E n f ield -M o P ac - 
Lak e Austin, shuttle, 1-1, *169 No pets, 
child re n 700 H earn, 476 0953

IB R W A L K IN G distance U T . N e ar T ri- 
Tow ers. *210 plus E A v a ila b le a fte r 
Dec 3 Robert, 472 9320 days or 477-3227 
nights

CASA B L A N C A A p artm en ts, efficien- 
c e s , one and two bedroom s. Close to 
cam pus, near shuttle bus 474-5550

L A R G E 2BR, 2BA, *240 plus e le c tric ity . 
W e a re looking for quiet, conscientious 
students or faculty. N e ar Northcross. 
Ver y clean C A /C H , pool, laundry, dead­
bolts 476-2812

2BR, S L E E P IN G porch, 2BA, fireplace, 
large living room and dm ing room, *365 
plus deposit 810 W 32nd 451-3873, 451- 
5139.______

1-1 N O R T H E A S T $195, 452-1191. 1-1 on 
shuttle 1185, 451-0458 2-1 on shuttle *185, 
451 0458 F NR, Inc 478 0911, 442 4807

T H E F R E N C H P la c e A p a r tm e n ts . 
Spacious 1-1, unfurnished, C A C H , near 
U T , 1 block s h u ttle , d is p o s a l, d is ­
h w a s h e r W a te r , gas, c a b le paid 
*205 m onth 474-1240 a fte r 6 p.m .

N E A R U T E f f ic i e n c y a p a r t m e n t 
a v a ila b le now only *130 plus bills. Call 
477-3302 evenings Or com e by 908 W 29th.

T A R R Y T O W N , 2-1, new c a r p e t and 
appliances, *315, quiet, shuttle bus Real 
W orld Properties, 443-2212. 458-6111

F IR E P L A C E , L A R G E 2BR a p a rtm e n t. 
Bay w indow AC, heating, cooking p a id 1 
lights. CR 452-0060, 
*350 m onth plus 
la te ^ v e n in g s 458-4070, 327-4837.

E F F IC IE N C Y A P A R T M E N T , sublease" 
Dec. 1st or Dec 15th. *205 plus bills U n­
furnished. 836-6772, I 00-5 00

M U S T B R E A K lease Need to find oc­
IB A , R iversid e area 
cupants for 2BR, 
C all D a vid , 926-7249

O N E M O N T H fre e ... ren t w ith six m onth 
lease; now through N o vem b er Austin's 
c lo th in g o p tio n a l a p a r t m e n t s N e w 
ow ners, near cam pus; students and 
fa m ilie s w elcom e. 474-7616

N E E D TO rent la rg e 
IB R Decem ber
1st V e ry clean, patio, *215 plus E 441- 
1929, 282-3300

ROOMS

- F O R c o n v e n ie n c e , 
S T U D E N T S 
re m e m b e r the A lam o. Au stin's E u ro ­
pean style hotel M onthly , w eekly, days 
Reasonable 476-4381.

ro o m 
F E M A L E P R E F E R R E D 
in beautiful house by U T - 
a v a ila b le 
Eastw ood A v a ila b le D e cem b er. 474- 
1395, M a rth a .

fo r 

to c a m p u s . 
C O - E D D O R M n e x f 
Rem odeled, new furnishings, recreatio n 
a r e a , s u n d e c k , w id e s c r e e n T V , 
re frig e ra to rs , no m eals, 24 hour securi­
ty Taos, 2612 G uadalupe, 474-6905.

T R I-T O W E R S S P R IN G room co n tract 
t im e a f t e r 
a v a ila b le s t a r tin g a n y 
D ecem ber 1. Kitchen, laundry, sundeck, 
478-7884 
poo l, b a lc o n y , s e c u r it y 
evenings

N E A R U T , See to a p p re ciate L arg e 
pr vate furnished BR BA w ith kitchen 
la u n d ry p riv ile g e s B ills paid, 
and 
*165 m onth Ladies p referred . 476-9504.

ROOM AND BOARD

A d v a n c e d 
D E U T S C H E S H A U S 
speakers of G erm a n or Spanish. A pply 
now for s p rin g ! Two blocks fro m U n iv e r­
sity delicious food F a ll board ing also 
a v a ila b le . 477-8865.

C A S T IL IA N VA C ANC Y E x c el I ent food, 
fo r sp rin g 
pool 
s e c u rity A v a ila b le 
sem ester Call M aria n n e , 478-1047

A R R A K IS C O O P E R A T IV E has fe m a ie 
double a v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly . W e have 
spring sem ester openings, 
in­
terested in coo perative style of living, 
call A rra k .s , 47? 2292 or call ICC a t 476- 
1957

too 

If 

C O N T E S S A W E S T vacancy fo r spring 
sem ester E x c e lle n t food, pool, security. 
C a ll K a th y , 478-4429

V A C A N C Y C O N T E S S A W est sp rin g 
sem ester G irls dorm P a rk in g , s ec u ri­
ty, m eals pool Call 474-0735

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

iarge 4-1' j house 
N O W A V A IL A B L E , 
a n d s tu d y N e a r C R s h u t t le A ll 
fenced y a rd 
a p p 'ian ces, 
larg e g arag e 
*500 m onth plus deposit 452-6034, (713) 
866 5969

N L A M A R R undberg - N o rth C reek 
i 1,B A , carpeted, fire p la c e , 
9415 3B R , 
fenced yard, 
re frig e r a to r , dishw asher 
patio, g a ra g e *335. 477 7602 451 -4385

3-1 H A R D W O O D S , nice kitchen, four 
*315. 
b lo c k s n o rth of L a w School 
A v a ila b le 12-1 474-2032 a fte r 7 p .m .

S K Y D I V E

T H I S W E E K E N D

C A L L A U S T IN P A R A C H U T E 
C E N T E R

459-0710

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F r e e 
p regnancy testing and re fe rra ls 474- 
9930

W R IT E R S : M A K E easy m oney w ritin g 
g a g s/g ree tin g cards, i teach you Free 
In fo rm a tio n N ot e m p lo y m e n t o ffe r. 
Tom Cobroc, Box 42034, Tucson, A i 
85733.

CAR P A R K IN G spot O nly two blocks off 
drag, only *10 m o n th ly. C all 477-7888

FOR RENT

R E N T - B U Y
M ic r o w a v e s
&
R e f r ig e r a t o r s
444-7964 
a f t e r 5 p .m .

M IN I- S T O R A G E S O U T H . C o n c re te 
*12 50 up m onthly 
block construction 
4 4 4 -2 4 1 1, W o o d l a n d 's A A A M i n i 
W arehouse

O F F IC E S Ü ÍT E (n o rth ) 50* square foot. 
Ja n ito ria l and u tilities paid One week 
fre e rent. 453-5397

LOST A FOUND

R E W A R D B L A C K short h a ir collie lost 
in west cam pus Tags. F rle n d lv . 476- 
7306, Logan.

LOST 14K double gold b racelet with 8 
sapphires surrounding single diam ond 
Rew ard C laudia, 478-1363

S IL V E R W A T C H w ith silver strap Lost 
on stadium tra c k . Call Allison, 471-2742

liza rd w allet Countess 
LO ST B LA C K 
M a r a ID found in A D V building 10-29 
Rew ard. Tom , 472-5573

In brown 
LO ST W O M E N 'S glasses 
case Brand D .V .F . U n iv e rs ity area 
Becky 4j»5-2977.

LOST B L O N D bob-tailed Afghan last 
seen East R iversid e Town L ak e area 
Answers to M egan P leae call 442-3263, 
471 1375, 327-3717.

TRAVEL

W A N T TO F L Y ? A irlin e attendants e arn 
to *25,500 yea r! T r a v e l! A irw o rld shows 
you How To Pass The In te rv ie w s ! For 
in fo rm a tio n send 15' stam p to 
fre e 
A irw o rld 189, Center Branch, Box 60129, 
Sacram ento, C a„ 95860

L O V E T H E S E A ? Jobs! Cruiseships! 
S a ilin g e x p e d itio n s . No e x p e rie n c e . 
Good p a y ! E u ro p e ! South P a c ific , 
Baham as, w orld! For fre e info rm ation 
send 15' stam p to C ruisew orld 189, Box 
60129. Sacram ento, Ca., 95860

PERSONAL

W A N T E D 
L e a r n 
C h r is t ia n it y ! D is c o v e r 
C atholic Church! C all 478-4142

T H E m y s tic a lly m inded! 
t h e h i d d e n w is d o m o f 
th e L ib e r a l 

H I, P A M R e m e m b erin g you fro m H elm 
House_Kobe - The W ic ker M a n 445-2392

IF Y O U have the a b ility and desire to be 
a m odel, I can help you get started with 
your own personal portfolio. 458-8425.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

TYPING

WOODS 
T Y P I N G S E R V I C E
When you want it done right 
472-6302 

2200 Guadalupe, side entrance

H T E 3 I

Scientific an d Technical Typing 
Transcription 
Theses and Dissertations
QUALITY WOUK AT MASON A M SATIS 
4 7 4 - 7 5 2 6
1 5 0 3 G u a d a lu p e N o 2 0 2 

: 

T Y P IN G T H E S E S , dissertations, te rm 
papers, reports, etc E x p erien ced. IB M 
Selectric N e a r Northcross M a ll 458- 
6465.

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IS T w ith ex- 
perience and know-how. D issertations, 
theses, professional reports, etc B a r­
b ara TullOS, 453-5124.

G O O D C H E A P T Y P IN G you nam e it, 
it. 451-3663 afternoons and 
we ll type 
evenings

N E A T , A C C U R A T E and pro m p t typing, 
theses my specialty. R easonable rates 
C all 447 2868

P R O F E S S IO N A L " T Y P IS T w it h ex- 
perience D issertations, theses, reports 
and legal docum ents. C all D o ttle Bell, 
327-0754

T y p i n g A N D proofing We m a k e your 
look good 80- page. E liza b eth , 
words 
478 4080, 476-9718

C A L L DeAnne a t 474-1563 8-5 M - l ^ r 345- 
1244 weekends and evenings. N o rm a lly 
1-day service

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

ÜNFURN. APARTMENTS

K INGSGATE

“ T h a n k s g iv in g S p e c i a l ”

2 BR-2 BATH 
UNF, *2 7 5 & E,
2005 W illow Creek 
4 4 7 -6 6 9 6

SAT

1 0 - 4

-nt

ROOM AND BOARD

RESUMES
w ith or w ith o u t pictures
2 Day Service 
2707 Hemphill Park
Just N o rth o f 2 7 th a t G u a d a lu p e

4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 -7 6 7 7

I B M - 
P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P I N G 
- s t u d e n t s , 
lo w n e g o t i a b l e 
professo rs businesses C a ll 346-1724 
a fte r 5 and weekends

t e e s 

- 

T Y P IN G a l l fields including science 
and most foreign languages, tra n s c rip ­
tion, d raftin g 477-1768. 472-4196.

T Y P IN G 70* per page Second d rafts 
w dh m in or corrections 40* per page 476- 
4835 ____________

P R O F E S S l'o N A L 
technical statistical exp erien c e on IB M 
C o rrecting S electric P ic k u p d eliv ery 
ava u ab e Reasonable rates 451-4449

> Y P I N G 

C E R T I F I E D 1ST class advanced typing 
P ica 85 page elite *1 ,p a g e Evenings 
weekends 472-4309

C U S T O M T Y P IN G . F a s t, a c c u ra te , 
reasonable 444-6980

tyoAüía ¿ b u t

sur* wo DO typo
FRESHMAN THEMES
wtry m \ start mrt wttb faad §r»4ei
2 7 0 7 H a m p h ill
Jvot Nortf» of 27tfi at Gwadefwpa 

472*3210 

471-7677

The Castilian is 

the place to live

Color TV lounges 
Weekly moid service 
Social activities 
Saunas, pool, recreation room 
Fully furnished witfi paid utilities

h block from campus 
19 or 15 meal plan 
Covered parking

The Castilian

2 32 3 San Antonio St. 
4 7 8 -9 8 1 1

A C C O U N T A N T
Position now open for student interested 
in a challenging c a re e r. Need someone 
interested In working a p p ro x im a te ly 20- 
30 hours per week under the supervision 
of a CPA Would be w orking w ith the 
C ontroller in the prep a ra tio n of m onthly 
financial statem ents, w orking w ith a 
com puter system and various special 
projects. Position requires m in im u m of 
two years college and com pletion of two 
sem esters of In te rm e d ia te Accounting. 
to r 
C o n ta c t p ers o n n e l d e p a r tm e n t 
fu rth e r inform ation.

Shoal Creek Hospital 
3501 M ills Ave.
452-0361
E qual O pportunity E m p lo y e r

H E L P !

F an tas tic new product needs frie n d ly 
outgoing distributors Be independent, 
choose your own hours. P a rt-tim e can 
earn *390 per month or m ore. W e tra in 
you. Call 836-3860, 10 a m .-4 p.m .

E X C E L L E N T 
O P P O R T U N IT Y 
$ - for - $ 
OUTGOING P EO P LE

telephone voice. No ex­
W ith good 
to 
perience needed. M ust be w illin g 
w ork. P e rm an en t evening hours. 452- 
3361.

GOLDEN F R IE D 
CHICKEN
Opening soon at 4211 Spicewood Springs 
Rd. Openings for fu ll- and p a rt-tim e 
help. E x c e lle n t w o rk in g conditions, 
wages, and chances fo r advancem ent. 
Call 345-5059.

0m

~i 

r

TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING 

The C o m p l e t e P r o f e s s i o n a l

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

• • • • • • • • • « • e e e e e e

• •

e<[onotype 

econocopy

T y p i n g , C o p y i n g , 

B i n d i n g , P r i n t i n g 

IB M C o r r e c t i n g Sele ctr ic 

R e n t a l & S u p p li e s

NORTH
M on.-Fri. 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0
Sat. 9-5 

X 3 7 th & Guadalupe 

J
453-5452*

SOUTH
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00

• f Riverside & Lake>hore 

4 4 3 -4 4 9 8 * 

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

n r d i s c o v e r 
checrfu

p r o fe s s
for all sour
c o n I N G

n e e d s .

\ o u r s p l f

a t m o s p h e r e a n d 

s e r v i c e o f f e r e d
TYPING and

504 W. 2 1 th 
4 7 7 -6 6 7 1

‘ Hightit Quality Absolutely Guarantor*

F O R F A S T , a c c u r a te 
Therese. 445-2115, 471-4407.

ty p in g , 

c a ll

typ in g 
P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L IT Y 
Satisfaction gua ra n te ed Sam e day and 
o v e rn ig h t s e r v ic e 
IB M C o rr e c tin g
S electric. Helen, 836-3562 

TIME ON

: 
| YOUR HANDS?
J We ’ve got a job for you.
• S alad m a k e r - sa la ry com - 
q m e n sú ra te w ith experience, 
0 hours 7 to 4 M o n.-F ri. Free life
• in s u r a n c e , g r o u p m e d ic a l
to 
• a v a ila b le , h o lid a y s o ff, 
fo r 
m p re p a re b u f f e t s a la d s 
« college residence h a ll. A p p ly
• in person 8 :3 0 -4 :3 0 , Dobie
• D in in g C om m ons, 3 rd 
level 
0 Dobie M a ll, 2021 G u a d a lu p e
• EO F

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

• a

tim e o n 
:
YOUR HANDS? I
We *ve got a job for you. *
Lino server - sa la ry com m en- • 
tu ra te w ith exp erien ce, h o u r* £ 
1 1 -7 :3 0 M o n .-F ri. Free life in - • 
g r o u p m e d ic a l O 
s u r a n c e , 
to • 
a v a ila b le , h o lid a y * o ff, 
fo r 9 
lu n c h & d in n e r 
serve 
college residence h a ll. A p p ly • 
in person 8 :3 0 -4 :3 0 , Dobie * 
D in in g C om m ons, 3 rd 
f 
level 
Dobie M a ll, 2021 G u a d a lu p e , 
EOE.

9

P*yckicatH< A u l i t w K *

It y o u r» a n * l o u t 

d o p ro t s o d , or c a n ’t 
t lo t p Ih o f aloca C l i n k o l A u s t in m a y b o o b la 
10 h a lp T r a a t m a n t it h a a tar ih ota w h o m o o t 
lim p io a n t r y c r i a r í a b o t a d totahy o n m a d k a l 
This o p p o r t u n it y it a v a il a b ia 
o v o lu a t io n t 
d u o lo l o t t in g p r o c a d u r o t r a q u ir a d b y th a 
.fa d a ra l L o w r a g a r d in g l h a d o v o io p m o n t of 
V iow m a d i c a h o m f o r c o m p lo t» in fo r m a tio n 
a n d lo f in d o u t if y o u q u a lity , call

4 7 7 -2 0 E 7 .

C haracter and in tegrity are more im 
portan! than exp erien ce. F le e t moped 
ta ie t on a high com m ission basis. F u ll 
or p a r t 
tim e . S e n d r e su m e a n d 
reference» to

M opod M arket
5341 Campron Rd.
7B723
Autfín TX 

P A R T - T I M E JOB 
'5.25 HR.
F L E X I B L E SCHEDULES 
P R O F IT PLAN 
A V A I L A B L E
Call between 10 a .m .-3 p.m . only 
459-3440 ext. 444

$5 AN HOUR 
F U L L - OR P A R T -T IM E
if you are tired of sw eating it ev e ry day 
lousy cen t 
fo r m in im u m w age and 
raises, then com e in and see us. Y o u 'll 
w ork in a casual office w ith super frie n d ­
ly atm osphere. B eautlfu' hours so you 'll 
sleep late as w ell as have tim e to play. 
L im ite d positions ava ilab le. Apply 2200 
Guadalupe, Suite 223, between 12 noon 
and 7:30 p.m .

A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R
R e s p o n s i b l e , n e a t , c o u r t e o u s , 
inclined and m otivated 
m ech a n ica lly 
couple needed beginning D e cem ber 22nd 
to m anag e 29 unit a p a rtm e n t com plex on 
shuttle route at 108 W. 45th in exchange 
fo r one b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t . Send 
resum e to apt No. 101, 108 W 45th, 
Austin, or call 452-1419 or 453-2771 for in ­
te rv ie w appointm ent.

N O W H I R I N G S C H O O L 
BU S D R I V E R S
R e liable w om en and m en needed. M u s t 
be a v a ila b le 6:15 a m .-8:45 a m. and 2 
p m -4 30 p.m . S tarting pay *4.20 per 
hour. Apply North 5901 G uadalupe, 452- 
5007. South, 3300 Jones Rd 892-2620

-------------------------------- -------- ---------------------------
A L L Y O U F O L K S t h a t need e x t r a 
m oney can sell flow ers w ith The O rig in al 
Fl ower People Paid d a ily . 288-1102.

,0. P fe Pare eve nin9
m eals for bachelor, eat dinner w ith him , 
wash dishes, stay a fte r dinner for dinks- 
conversation, and date on weekends. 
Ap ply a fte r 5:30 p.m . T hu rs day or a fte r 4 
p m . F rid a y , S aturday and Sunday. No 
tra n sp o rtatio n necessary. Ap ply in p e r­
son at Lot 79, 1301 W est O ltorf, A ustin, 
Texas.

W A I T P E RSONS W A N T E D at The Back 
Ro om. A p p l y between noon and 5:00 441-
4677

G O V E R N E S S N E E D E D 
fe m a le References required. 474-1917

fo r you ng 

S E R V IN G P E R S O N N E L needed 11-7:30 
M -F Ap ply In person between 2-4 M -F , 
Dobie Dining Commons, 3rd level, 2021 
G u adalupe E .O .E

Y A R D P E R S O N needed fiv e days per 
week E xperience necessary. 474-1996.

A U D IO R E C O R D IN G engineer - m ust 
be experienced In m u lti-tra c k recording, 
s e c o n d a r y e l e c t r o n ic r e p a ir s a n d 
m aintenance, as well as being able to 
lo n g a n d odd h o u rs . M u c h 
w o r k 
em phasis placed on w illingness to learn , 
r e lia b ility , and no sense of hum or 478- 
3141.

S K IL L E R N 'S D R U G Store Is now taking 
fo r p a r t-tim e w eekend 
a p p lic a tio n s 
w ork. Apply 5232 Burnet Rd., North Loop 
Shopping Center.

G R A D S T U D E N T S , note takers needed 
for 9 a m and 3 p.m . classes. Good ty p ­
re q u ire d P le a s e c o n ta c t 
ing skills 
P a ra d ig m Books, 472-7986, 407 W. 24th.

N IG H T W O R K Cleaning and sweeping 
lots M ust have good d rivin g 
p arking 
record F u ll- and p a rt-tim e positions 
a v a ila b le , *4.05 hour Ap ply at 7524 N 
L a m a r No. 1.

N E W S P A P E R D E L IV E R Y downtown 
and U n iv e rs ity area. E x cellen t pay, 
M o n d a y -F rid a y . 1:30-4:30 p.m . Need 
d ep e n d a b le tra n s p o rta tio n . C a ll The 
A ustin C itizen, 453-6651. Ask for M ilto n 
Peasley

M O T E L D E SK clerk Saturday and Sun­
day 4 p.m -m idnight. Cross C ountry Inn, 
6201 US 290 E. (n e a r Best P rod ucts) 452- 
8851.

D U N K IN ' D O N U T S help w anted nights 
and e a rly m ornings. Apply in person, 614 
Congress.

t a kTTTg 
T O K Y O S T E A K H o u s e 
app lication s for buspersons and kitchen 
help. Good pay, short hours. Call 453-7482 
a fte r 2:30 p.m .

S A L E S M A N - E S T IM A T O R reinfo rcing 
and stru c tu ra l steel fa b ric a to r as a p e r­
m an en t position w ith a fu tu re for young, 
agg ressive self-s’ a rte r Sales experience 
or construction related background help­
ful. S a lary w ith car and standard com ­
pany benefits. S ubm it resum e to C apitol 
C ity Steel C om pany, P O. Box 3195, 
Austin 78764. Attention : F re d T rim b le

I M M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S . N eed a p ­
p ointm ent setter. W ill tra in F u ll- or 
p a r t-tim e . C all Cathy, 474-0100

W A N T E D P A R T - T IM E cashiers, S a tu r­
day and Sunday at A irp o rt P a rk in g Call 
926-1194 betw een 9 a m and 4 p.m .

f o r m o d e r n 
M A N A G E R W A N T E D 
a p a rtm e n t com plex, w alking distance to 
U .T Should be m ature, dependable, stu­
d en t and han d y person A p a rtm e n t 
m a n a g e m e n t e x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d 
F r e e a p a r t m e n t and s a l a r y . C a ll 
between 6 p.m . and 8 p.m . w eekdays, 9 
a .m . to 12 p .m weekends 444-2750

PIZZA
RESTAURANT

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Part-tim e counter and kitchen help w anted. 
Evenings and weekends.

Apply in person:
Scamp’s Organ Palace
S S5S N . L a m a r

p . a m 

, c. 

d

X

V

H

k

ed
ed, q u a lified teacher F o M n fo ^ m a tlo n ’ 
phone 451-3549

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

 

I

•

 W ednesday, N ovem ber 7, 1979 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 15

Third charge filed against pharmacist
Sexual abuse of a child, drug possession alleged

By MARK McKINNON 
and GARY FENDLER
Daily Texan Staff

A third charge has been filed in Municipal Court 
against Robert Anderson, a pharmacist arrested 
Oct. 4 and formally charged Oct. 7 with sexual 
abuse of a child and possession of marijuana.

Anderson, 36, was charged with second degree 
felony possession of methamphetamines Oct. 30, 
the complaint stemming from a search of his 2411 
Rio Grande St. apartment last month. He was 
released on $7,500 personal recognizance bond by 
Judge Steve Russell.

A warrant for the search was issued on informa­
tion given Austin Police Department by an infor­
mant, Sgt. John Russell of the Sex Crimes D ivi­
sion said. An index card file with more than 200 
names of boys ages 14 through 19 also was con­
fiscated.
The 

list, Russell said, contained names, 
physical characteristics, ages and in some in­
stances the youths’ favorite drug. Youths from 25 
cities across the country, including Austin, 
Houston, Elgin and Bastrop were on the list. The 
list also included names from California, Ken­
tucky, Louisiana, Nebraska and New Mexico.

In addition to the index card list, police found
"not an extensive amount, 
(but) a well-used 
amount ' of magazines and photographs depicting 
both child and adult pornography. Russell said.

A P D Narcotics Lt. Pete Taylor said between 43 
and 44 ounces of m a riju a n a , six green 
m eth am p h e ta m in e p ills , 24 V a liu m s , 40 
Lorazepam (a muscle relaxer) and "about a gram 
of white powder (procaine)” also were found in 
Anderson's apartment.

Homicide Sgt. Mike F a rra r said approximately 
50 photographs of naked youths were discovered, 
several of which pictured boys only from the neck 
down.

Russell said A PD sent approximately 60 names 
( Houston-area youths) from the list to the 
Houston Police Department. According to a 
source, some of these names have turned up in 
cases involving child prostitution, currently under 
investigation by HPD.

Asked about a connection between this case and 
a larger youth prostitution operation, Russell 
said, ‘‘There isn't any connection here, I don’t 
think."’

Russell, who is in charge of the investigation, 
said between 100 and 150 youths have been con­
tacted and that many have been interviewed at

A P D headquarters by sex crimes personnel.

He added, however, further investigation would 
not be required since the original complaint was 
enough for a ‘‘tight case.’’ Further complaints, he 
said, would only " give them (Anderson and his at­
torney) something to plea bargain with It doesn’t 
do any good stacking cases against each other.” 
Russell said he saw no need to call in counselors 
from Project Sexually Exploited Youth to aid in 
the interviews with the youths, although such aid 
was available.

However. Anne Hutchison, a S E Y counselor 
whose client lodged the original sexual abuse 
complaint, said she was " a little confused as to 
why they (A P D ) didn’t call us ( S E Y ) in.” 

Although the Sex Crimes Division has become 
sensitive about sexually abused children cases, 
“they do not have the personnel to handle all the 
cases coming in.” Hutchison said. “ They are un­
derstaffed and overloaded.”

She added that S E Y is not dropping their con­

cern in the Anderson case ‘‘one iota” .

The A PD Sex Crimes Division has three full­
time officers. A source has indicated that because 
of limited contact with and knowledge of cases 
such as Anderson’s, Houston Sex Crime personnel 
were called in as consultants.

Republican seminar shows campaign methods

paign managers of Am erica,” 
Steve Gibble, CRNC chair­
man, 
told the assembled 
ro le 
stu d e n ts. G ib b l e ’s 
centered around encouraging 
the participants to political 
action.

Gibble told participants,
W e’ve got a problem W e’ve 
let ourselves sit on our duffs, 
and now we need political ac­
tion.”

Discussion topics began 
with the basics of organizing 
Republican clubs on campus.
“ The first thing you need in 
setting up your club is a

membership table, but don’t 
clutter the area with chairs,” 
M ike Gunn, a U n iv e rs ity 
graduate student and former 
CRN C region V I director, said 
in s t r u c t io n 
F r i d a y . H is 
covered the basics of building 
a college Republican club.

To collect dues from new 
m em bers, Gunn 
told the 
trainees that “ when they're 
(the new members) putting 
their John Hancock on the 
membership form, ask them 
if they ’d like to pay their dues.
“ It may be a devious way to 
pick up the bucks, but the per­

son looks kind of foolish if 
they just drop their pen (and 
don’t join),” Gunn said.

the 

Gunn added that “ socially 
u n a c c e p ta b le s tu d e n t s ” 
should not be put in charge of 
membership tables.
“ Don’t forget 

‘Pepsi 
Factor,’ ” he said. “ A youth 
image 
is needed for the 
Republican Party. We need to 
get rid of the image of big 
three-piece 
in 
businessmen 
suits smoking their stogies 
and m aking this p a r t y ’s 
decisions.

“Criminals don’t support

Republicans,” he said.

Following lecture sessions 
Saturday, the students broke 
up into seven groups, with 
each group independently 
a tte m p tin g 
to s o lv e the 
“ Columbia Problem ,” work­
ing to create a youth cam­
p a i g n 
i m a g i n a r y 
Republican Senate candidate 
Jo h n R o b i n s o n , who 
is 
d e sc rib e d 
in d is trib u te d 
literature as “ overweight, un- 
photogenic, and... 
like the 
kind of guy who might sit in 
his shorts with a beer and 
watch the football game.”

f o r 

by johnny hart

By GARDNER SELBY
Daily Texan Staff 

Emphatic drilling on the 
best m ethods of g ettin g 
college students to vote for 
R e p u b lic a n c a n d id a t e s 
h ig h lig h t e d a w e e k e n d 
meeting of Texas students 
in a C o lle g e 
e n r o ll e d 
Republican National Com­
mittee 
‘‘Student Fieldm an 
School.”

Approximately 70 students, 
mostly from U T Austin and 
UT San Antonio, began the in­
tensive training program F r i­
day. The program included 
lectures and preparation for 
“ Columbia Projects,” mock 
youth campaigns to elect a 
m yth ica l Rep ub lican ca n ­
didate to the U.S. Senate from 
the state of Columbia.

“ You are the future cam ­

B.C.

y— 7 „

Slowing the flow

Xavier G arza, Daily Texan Staff

University student Sherry Giles applies pressure to her arm after giving blood 
Tuesday in the Texas Union Ballroom. Workers collected 340 pints on the first 
day of the drive which will end Thursday at Kinsolving dormitory. Jester Center 
had an overwhelming response of more than 100 pints within two hours.

Lung cancer among women up, 
called second leading killer

Lung cancer is expected to 
kill 26,500 women next year, 
the American Cancer Society 
reported Tuesday.

In its annual publication, 
“ Cancer Facts and Figures,” 
the society reports the female 
lung cancer death rate has 
jumped into the No. 2 position 
of cancer in women.

It moved ahead of the rate 
for cancer of the colon and 
rectum, which had been the

second biggest cancer killer of 
women but is still lower than 
the rate for breast cancer.

Lawrence Garfinkel. ACS 
v i c e 
f o r 
p r e s i d e n t 
epidemiology and statistics, 
said one reason for the in­
crease in lung cancer among 
wom en 
is because mo r e 
women cigarette smokers are 
now reaching the age at which 
cancer strikes.

“ Women didn’t begin smok­

ing in earnest until much later 
than men, but now their lung 
c a n c e r s t a t i s t i c s a r e 
matching the e a rlie r rise 
among m a le s ,” G a rfin k e l 
said.

Cancer is a 

“disease of 
older people and takes 25 
longer to show 
years or 
i t s e l f , ” 
E d w i n 
Silverberg, a statistician for 
the ACS.

s a i d 

The lung cancer rate in 1977,

the year on which the report is 
based, was 14.9 deaths per 
100,000 women; the colon and 
rectal, 14.3.

E ig h t years ago, when 
women were smoking 
less, 
lung cancer ranked eighth as a 
cancer killer of women.

In total, 

the AC S has 
predicted 101,300 men and 
women will die from lung 
cancer next year.

Pranksters attack minister’s house

Seven years of preaching on the Drag 
have taught the Rev. Cecil Henninger 
to expect daily hoots and jeers from un­
inspired spectators. But according to 
the minister, those years have not 
prepared him for more personal at­
tacks such as the one early Monday 
morning.

Henninger said his home was stoned 
and egged at approximately 1 a.m. 
Monday by persons Henninger iden­
tified as of “ university-age, 22 to 25 
years old.”

Henninger said he and his family

were watching television when he 
heard a car stop. Henninger said he 
assumed the car belonged to his 
neighbor.

Henninger said the persons then 
began throwing rocks and eggs at Hen- 
ninger's garage and home and poured 
chocolate syrup over the driveway.

Henninger said he chased one of the 
persons to a car, suffering a cut hand 
when attempting to strike the driver.

Henninger said he has ministered on 

the Drag for seven years.

“ People have come by my home

before and honked their horns and 
yelled.’ he said. “ That doesn’t bother 
me, you have to expect that while 
you’re out on the Drag. But when it in­
volves your family and home, that’s a 
different thing.”

Henninger, who was born in Austin 
and “ walked the Drag as a kid,” said 
he plans to continue his preaching.

“ I tell it to people the way it is,” 
Henninger said. “ Sometimes people 
don't like that, but they know I do it 
because I love them.”

Campus News in Brief

Math, English, reading tutors needed

Volunteers are needed to 
tutor junior high and high 
school students in English, 
math and reading. For infor­
ma t i on, cont ac t St udent 
Volunteer Services, Texas 
Union Building 4.302, 471-3065.
AN NO UN CEM ENTS 
UT ART M U SE U M will sponsor a gallery talk

by Robert Levers, professor of art, on the 
exhibition "Okada, Shinoda, Tsutaka: 
Three Pioneers of 20th Century Japanese 
Abstract Art” at noon Wednesday in Hun­
tington Gallery in the Art Building.

UT DART CLUB will sponsor a blindfold 
turkey dart shoot Wednesday through 
Nov. 18 in the recreation center in the 
Texas Union Building Details and 
registration forms are available in the 
recreation center.

M E X I C A N 

A M E R IC A N 

Y O U T H

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

H O B B Y I S T N E E D E D part-time, model 
ra ilro a d e r preferred. Apply In person, 
V illa g e Hobby Shop, 2700 W. Anderson. 
452-6401

C O N S T R U C T I O N D A Y 
l a b o r e r s , 
J3 75 hour to start, 30 days w ill ra ise to 
S4.00. H ours flexible. See M r. Greig, 8033 
Gessner D r

ÉFx p E R I E N C E D W A IT P E R S O N S part-
and 
in person, E l 
Rancho, 311 E a s t 1st Closed Tuesdays

fu ll-tim e. A p p ly 

W A N T E D F O R part-time electronics 
posiion. Serio us E E student wno can 
w ork at least 20 hours per week Jo b w ill 
a llo w va lu ab le technical experience to 
be gained Cali W a yn e Sefcik or Stan 
Sn aw at Pinson Associates, Inc 837-2904

P a r t -Ti m e , F U L L - T IM E help wanted 
in person, Dog Stop, Highland
A pply 
M a ll. 
. ___
 
C L E ^ h C A L -A s ¥ ¡T f A N T - person to do 
dispatch w ork (proofs and tearsheets) in 
ad departm ent of The D a ily Texan. 
H ours 8 30 a m.-12 noon M o n d a y- F rid a y. 
D r iv e r 's license required. Call 471-1865 
to secure appointm ent for interview

L IV E - 7 Ñ G O V E R Ñ E S S - h o u se k e e p e r for 
one or two fe m a le students, s150 week 
plus room and board P r iv a te room, 
bath, w ith c a r provided. Seven a cre es­
tate in W e stla k e H ills. W ork hours 6.30 
a.m . to 7 15 a.m ., 3 pm -9 p.m. five days 
a w eek. 327-2642 NonsmcHer preferred

D E L I V E R Y H E L P wanted M ust have 
own ca r A pply at Conan's Pizza, 29th 
and R iv e r s ia e locations.

P O S IT IO N S O P E N for beiipersons Tips 
e x ce lle n t, d a y shift nigh* shift. E x ­
perience pre ferre d but not necessary 
C all for appointm ent, Don Dean, V illa 
C a p ri Hotel 476-6171.

P A R T - T I M E H E L P w a n ted D a y s , 
nights, w eekends M ust be a vaila b le for 
coming holidays P ie r I Im ports 459-
upco
4275

O V E R S E A S 
J O B S - s u m m e r / y e a r 
round. Europe, S. A m erica, A u stra lia, 
Asia, etc. A ll fields, $500-Sl,200 m onthly. 
E xpenses paid. Sightseeing. F r e e info 
W r ite : IJC , Box 52-TE, Corona del M a r 
C A 92625.

F O U R P A R T - T IM E truck tire ch angers 
needed. Hours flexible No experience 
necessary, we w ill train A pply in p e r­
son, P e r r y Rose Truck T ir e Center, 2201 
A irp o rt Blvd.

A I D E F O R playg rou n d a c tiv itie s at 
p riv a te nursery, kind ergarten school 
(W e stla k e H ills ) Hours, 2-6. Call 327- 
1530 afte r 5

P A R T - T IM E H E L P needed A p p ly in 
person, The S a m W itch Shop, Doble M all, 
8-4 M-F

M A N A G E R W A N T E D M ust be neat, 
reliable, handy person 
!5 units. U n iv e r ­
s ity area. A fte r 5 00, 478-1749.

F I F T E E N SUPERVISORS needed to fill 
positions with top m arketing firm . Top 
pay, vacations, automobile, insurance, 
and retirem ent. 345-3754 afte r 3 00.

C ÍT T l D C A R E W O R K E R w a n t e d’ 
p a rt/ fu ll- tim e positions. A d o le scen t 
treatm en t center for em o tio nally d is­
turbed chidlren Age group 13-17 ye a rs 
old 
Send resum e: Settlem ent Home, 
1600 Peyton G in Rd., Austin, T X 78758

N O W A C C E P T IN G applications for spr 
ing rush positions Apply a t the U n iv e r s i­
ty Co-Op, 2246 Guadalupe E .O . E

P A R T - T IM E S E R V I C E station a tte n ­
dant afternoons only A pply at E xx on 
S e rv ic e Station, 2803 San Ja c in to

W A N T E D G Y M N A S T IC S 
th re e hours per week 992-0686

instru ctor 

P O S IT IO N O P E N even ng shift cashier- 
hostperson Call H enrietta Sim m a n k 
between 8 a m - I 30 p m v illa C apri 
Hotel 476-617!

O R G A N IZA TIO N will show the film 
"Harvest of Shame” at 7 p.m. Wednesday 
m the Mexican American Studies Center 
on the third floor lounge of Student Ser­
vices Building.

VO IC E-CA THO LIC C A M P U 8 M IN ISTRY 
will show the film "Something Beautiful 
For God” at 8 p.m. Wednesday In the 
auditorium in the the Catholic Student 
Center

UT RECREATION CENTER will feature 
bowling for 25 cents a game at 10:30 p.m. 
Wednesday.

M EETIN GS 
NATURAL SC IE N C ES C O U N C IL will meet 
at 7 30 p m Wednesday in W.C. Hogg 
Building 100 The Cactus photo will be 
taken if possible, members should bring 
$2 to help pay costs.

N A T I O N A L S T U D E N T B U S N E S S 
LEAGUE will meet at 7 p m Wednesday 
m Graduate School of Business Building 
1.214. The guest speakers are from the 
Earnest and Winney accounting firm. 
CZECH CLUB w meet at 8 p m Wednesday 
>n Calhoun Hail 103 to discuss activities 
B L A C K H E A L T H P R O F E S S IO N S 
O RGANIZATION will meet at 7 p.m 
Wednesday in Education Building 2.78 to 
vote on the date to go to the UT San An­
tonio School of Allied Health Sciences 

MATH CLUB <v II meet at 4 p m Thursday in 
Robert Lee Moore Hall 12 104 to discuss 
mathematical problems and puzzles 
STUDENT SERVICES CO M M ITTE E OF 
STUDENT LEAGUE will meet at 7 p m 
Wednesday n the second floor lounge of 
Jester Center Wes! for organizations to 
get together 

UNIVERSITY SPELEOLO G IC AL SOCIETY 
will meet at 7:30 p m. Wednesday in 
Painter Hall 2 48 to discuss the trip Dr 
David Dibble, director of the Texas 
Archeo'ogical Survey, will speak on 
"Archeological Deposits in Texas Caves 
and Prehistoric Occupation of the Lower 
Deios Region Caves "

UT RODEO A S SO C IA TIO N will meet at 7 
p n Wednesday m Gregory Gym 217 to 
plan the NIRA rodeo for next fall. 

IN S T IT U T E OF E L E C T R IC A L A N D 
E N G I N E E R S 
E L E C T R O N I C S 
C O M P U T E R S O C IE T Y S T U D E N T 
BRANCH w 
'-eel at 7 30 p m Wednes­
day -i Ernest Cockreii jr Hall 1 214 Les 
C'udeie section manager of Motorola

Semiconductor Products Inc., will speak 
on "Design and Implementation Features 
of 
the M o to r o la M C 6 8 0 0 0 
Microprocessor."

UT FASHION GROUP will hold an informal 
meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Mary E 
Gearing Hall 125.

YOUNG SO C IA LIST ALLIA NC E will meet at 
7 p m. Wednesday in Parlin Hall 103 fora 
seminar on the anniversary of the Russian 
revolution.

ANGEL FLIGHT will meet at 6:30 p.m. 
Wednesday in Russell A. Steindam Hall 
The guest speaker is from the American 
Cancer Society Dining out is on Satur­
day.

UNIVERSITY U N ITAR IA NS will meet at 
noon Wednesday in the Split Rock Room 
m the Texas Union Building for lunch and 
an informal discussion. Rev. Matthew 
Me Naught is the guest speaker.

CH RISTIAN S ON C A M P U 3 will meet at 
noon Wednesday in Union Building 4 224 
for Bible study.

PI SIGM A ALPHA will meet at 6.30 p.m 
Wednesday in Burdine Hall 602 for newly 
chosen members.

LECTURES
NR OTC will sponsor a lecture by Nor­
man Thomas, USN, on “ The Navy 
Engineering Duty Corps” at noon Thurs­
day in Russell A. Steindam Hall 310.
SCHOOL OF A R CH ITECTURE will sponsor 
a 
lecture by Arthur Cotton Moore 
arcnitect from Washington, D C , on 
"Current Work” at 5 p.m. Wednesday In 
Welch Hall 1.308.

DEPARTMENT OF PH YS IC S will sponsor a 
lecture by Leo Stodolsky, professor from 
SLAC, Stanford University, and Max- 
Planck Institute Munich, on 
'Some 
Paradoxes of Optical Activity" at 4 p.m. 
Wednesday in Robert Lee Moore Hail 
4.102

S T U D E N TS FOR 
IN N E R REALITY will
lecture by Professor Gail 
sponsor a 
Mmault of the Department of History, on 
The West Looks at the Spiritual East 
h story of an Attitude” at 7 p m. Wednes- 
aay in Texas Union Bunding 3.H 6
D E P A R T M E N T O F P E T R O L E U M 
ENGINEERING will sponsor a lecture by 
T-p Van Meurs on "The Role ot Chemical 
F oodmg in the U S Energy Picture" at 3 
p m Wednesday m Petroleum Engineer­
ing Building 222

© F ield tn»erpr.»et Inc .

TAN K MCNAMARA

COMPETITION £E6AN TORAY 

IN THE M0PEPN 1E£i&)Rl9T 
PENTATMLONj . . .

w ' %

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

THE PLO ANNOUNCER THAT 

ALTHOUGH IT ANP FELLOW 
CONTESTANTS THE IR A ANP 
THE PEP SRIGAPE APE BROTHERS 
IN THE FIGHT AGAINST 
INTERNATIONAL FASCISM ANP 

IMPERIALISM...

ANY ATTEMPT TO RETALIATE 
RX? THE PLO'S WINNING OF 
THE GOLP IN THE REPRISALS 
EVENT WULP, QUOTE,BE PEALT

w ith m e r c il e s s l y ...

TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS
1 Saga
5 Brainy gam e 

10 Men in blue
14 Extinct bird
15 American 
author
16 Clean
17 Alteration
19 — Grant
20 Rebuild
21 Levy on 
voters:
2 words
23 Mennonite 

sect
25 Old auto
26 Vestiges 
29 Tax man
34 Catam aran
35 Bill of fare
37 Tooth: Prefix
38 W edding 
words
39 Prances
41 Ear: Prefix
42 Stall
4 4 A lw ays
45 See 15-A
46 Intermission:
2 words 
48 Sick ones

50 C an .'s neigh­

bor
51 Rear 
53 Agree 
57 Shoe
61 Death notice
62 Instrum ent
64 M ast
65 L e n d ----------
66 Collar
67 Sow
68 Tides
69 Relax 
D O W N

1 G erm an river
2 Fruit
3 Rom an date
4 Association
5 Personal 
m agic
6 Loathes
7 Silkworm
8 Intercept
9 Sp. gentle­

men
10 Reveal
11 Venison, e.g.
12 B elem 's capi­

tal

13 Underworld 

river
18 Cupola

UNITED Feature Syndicate 
Tuesday's Puzzle Solved

□ □ b o o n o n 
nmnnnnna nnnnnn 
□□O B 
aoo □□ 
nnn rnnnnn 
SBBBGIB

b o b n n n r a n 

□i 
□i 
□i

□□□□ □ a a a a naos

22 Yorkshire city 45 Noisy goat 
24 Germ an city 47 Dance
26 Family
27 Kind of gas
28 Walking
30 Confident
31 Stertor
32 M am m al
33 Hubbubs 
36 Newt
39 Pursue
40 Coaches 
43 Had faith

49 Elbe tributary
52 Music gp.
53 The fuzz
54 Reed
55 Historic river
56 Sound
58 Hawk
59 A dam 's 

60 Tirade 
63 Educ gp.

grandson

WHOEVER HEARP OF 
A FlELP TRIP TO 
A BARBER SHOP?

U W DON'T YOU JUST BE 
QUIET ANP WATCH THIS 
MAN 6ET HIS HAIR CUT?
I f

DOONESBURY

by Garry Trudeau

GLAD yOU GOT HERE SO 
FAST, ZONK. THERE'S A LOT 
OF STUFF TO SORT THROUGH 
BEFORE THB M U READING!
\

who's com­
in g tdthf
READING,
BRENNER7
\

A PRETTY HEAVY 
CROWD, MAN. A 
GANG OF cm noR s, 
A COUPLE IRS GUYS 
ANDA US MARSHAL.

ñ 

N o n o m w .M M i

M A M A , 7 CHECKED ITOUT, AND 
MARSHAL ' MOST OF DUKES ESTATE 

IS INADMISSIBLE.
\

AUIOB GOTTA 
DO IS GET THE 
SERJAL NUM­
BERS OFF.

IMAGINE 
M y RELIEF.

I

 Page 16 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, November 7, 1979

Revival group to fold at election

By D IA N E M O R R IS O N
University Reporter

Stu d en ts 

fo r S tu d en t 
Government will dissolve as a 
University organization Nov. 
15, the day students vote in a 
re fe re n d u m fo r a co n ­
stitutional convention to es­
tablish a new student govern­
ment.

"This organization will dis­
solve Nov. 15 regardless of the 
outcome of the election. We 
will have served our pur­
pose,” Will Wright, a junior in 
the College of Business Ad­
ministration, said at an SSG 
press conference Tuesday 
morning 

Students abolished the 
University Students’ Associa­
tion in March 1978, and the 
University System Board of

Regents approved and upheld 
the student decision at its 
April meeting that year.

SSG has been working since 
September to re-establish a 
form of student government 
at the University.

The first step in this process 
was completed Monday night 
when the Election Commis­
sion v e rifie d 
the 1,500 
signatures SSG needed before 
holding the referendum.

An unscheduled election at 
the University can be held 
o n ly 
if 1,500 s tu d e n t 
signatures are collected on 
petitions supporting the issue. 
SSG turned in petitions with 
a p p r o x im a t e ly 
2,500 
signatures to the commission 
Nov. 1.

If students Nov. 15 approve

holding a constitutional con­
vention, 25 delegates — five 
from each class and five 
graduate students — will be 
chosen to attend.

The delegates will restruc­
ture the University student 
government constitution, and 
the document they draw up 
w ill be presented to the 
University for another vote.

‘‘A first-rate university 
should not tolerate a second 
class student government,” 
Wright said.

‘‘What student government 
needs is wide support of the 
student body and some finan­
cial base,” said David Bright, 
a sophomore Plan II major 
and SSG member.

While financial possibilities 
for a student government are

undetermined. SSG members 
said they are optimistic about 
student support.

“ It 

is b e c a u s e of 
phenomenal student support 
that next Thursday we are go­
ing to have an election,” 
Wright said.

‘‘Students will be voting on 
whether they want a con­
stitutional convention, but the 
basic issue is whether they 
want a student government,” 
Bright said.

S S G m e m b e rs w e re 
represented at Tuesday’s con­
ference by Bright, who dis­
cussed the Students’ Associa­
tion history; Wright, who 
covered the workings of SSG; 
and Amy Johnson, who ex­
plained the services the 
Students’ Association had es­
tablished at the University.

P C L 

getsreseerch msteriel

An extensive collection of reading 
research has been acquired by the 
University and is available in a 
microfiche edition in the Periodicals 
and Microforms Unit of the Perry- 
Castaneda Library.

The W illiam S. G ray Research 
Collection 
in Reading, which the 
University acquired in August, includes 
a complete text of 9,000 documents con­
sisting of books, research reports and 
articles from key journals.

Toma 

Ig le h a rt, a U n iv e r s ity 
librarian, said the collection has been 
arranged in 162 subject categories. 
Iglehart estimated the materials re­
quire about 3,000 microfiche cards.

Microfiche differs from microfilm in 
that the former is in 4-inch by 6-inch 
cards made of film, while microfilm 
consists of rolls.

‘ Microfiche is used in a different 
machine and is faster to use than 
microfilm,” Iglehart said.

Gray, a professor and dean of educa­
tion at the University of Chicago from 
1917 to 1950, was one of the first 
educators to do research on reading. 
Iglehart said.

“ It 

is a collection of reading 
research, and the company (Alvina, 
Treut and Burrows) UT acquired it 
from expects to add 600 publications of

reading research to it each year,” she 
said.

Iglehart said the Gray Collection is 
noted for its comprehensive coverage 
of reading research published from 
1884 to June 1976. Topics covered in­
clude teaching of reading, sociology, 
psychology and linquistics of reading, 
sex differences in reading and reading 
comprehension.

Iglehart said the company will send 
its executive secretary, Dolly Svobod- 
ny, to speak on how to use the collec­
tion Nov. 14.

Svobodny will speak at 4 p.m. in room 

1.124 at the Perry-Castaneda Library.

U C / B E R K ELE Y, CARNEG IE-M ELLO N, 
COLUM BIA, U /CHICAGO, CORNELL, 
DARTM OUTH, HARVARD, M.I.T., 
U /PEN N SY LV A N IA , S T A N F O R D

C O G IVl E

COU N C I L r o n O * * 0 A T U N I T f IN 

Gft AOUATe MA N t C I M( MT f OUCATl ON

MINORITY 
FELLOWSHIPS FOR 
GRADUATE STUDY 
IN MANAGEMENT

You oro invited to discuss opportunities for gra d u a te study 
in m a n a g e m e n t at the a b o ve listed universities w ith H o m er 
Smith, a representative of C O G M E , the C o u n cil tor O p p o r­
tunity in G ra d u a te M a n a g e m e n t Education, o n N o v e m b e r 
7, 9.0 0 to 5 :0 0 at the Placem ent Center.

★ For further inform ation, contact the P la ce m en t Confer.

precision haircuts 
practical prices
478-6754
2408 San Gabriel

Ré

Quality Italian Food

1601 Guadalupe 

476-7202

FREE IQ TEST
THE AUSTIN TEST CENTRE

offers for a lim ited tim e free 
intelligence and personality 
tests. Your IQ , personality and 
aptitude determ ine your future.

Know. them. No obligations. 
2804 Rio Grande 
Austin, Texas
Spon sored b\ th e A u stin C h u rch o f S cien tology

MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS

C 7 Z . ;A

Real attraction

U P I Telephoto

A 107-ton giant electromagnet rests on the center of 
a 140-foot, 18-axle, 120-wheel trailer In D es Moines,

Iowa Tuesday. The m amm oth magnet is being m ov­

ed from C h icago to California.

T h e N a v y ' s H e a l t h P r o f e s s i o n s 
Scholarship Representative will be con­
d u c t i n g 
i n t e r v i e w s f or m e d i c a l 
scholarships on campus at the Health 
Professionals Office, Room 234 in the 
Geography Building, November 12-15 
from 9 AAA to 2 PAA. Call 471-3172 for ap­
pointment.

U.T. BLOOD DRIVE

The University of Texas 

Blood Drive Committee 

challenges the entire 

student body and faculty 

to give blood. This Blood 

Drive benefits the Texas 

Hemophiliacs and you, 

too, so help by putting a 

little Texan in Everyone.

Wed. & Thurs. 
8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m 
Union Ballroom

Noon-9:00 p.m. 
Jester Center 
1st Floor Lounge

7:30 p.m.-Midnight 
Kinsolving Dorm

N ov. 7th & 8th 
Can We C ount on You?

I
I

 Page 28 Rhapsody in Fashion

 The place to live . . . Tri-Towers

Distinctive high rise apartment living for today’s young woman 
Austin, Tx. 78705 

801 W. 24th 

476-7636

Page 2 Rhapsody in Fashion

 A privately owned coed
residence hall in the
heart o f the student community.

2323 San Antonio The Castilian

478-9811

Rhapsody in Fashion Page 27

 Fashions to enhance you an d enchant her.

282816 G u a d a lu p e 
N o rth c ro ss M a ll 
1818 W. Ben W hite 

472-1697
451-0281
443-6980

/IPsFOR/VWL W lAR

Page 26 Rhapsody in Fashion

 Winterize Your Wardrobe

You'll find the latest in cool w eather 
campus fashions for both men and women

at your —

free 1 hr. parking

w /$ 3 .0 0 purchase

street level

Rhapsody in Fashion P a g e 3

 SUPPLEMENT STATE

This fall, 
put a stop 
to your 
weight 
problems, 
forever!

P roject Coordinator

Lori Greiss

A ssistant Coordinator

Kelly Denison

Photography

Steven Pum phrey 
David P a n k ra tz

Fashion W riter

Make-Up

Anne Telford

Kathy Shwiff

D ance Consultant

Sanjuanita Martinez

Models

Kelly Denison 
Wavde Faw cett 
Benny Herzog 
Liz Jackowski 
Ronald Johnson 
Kevin Knight 
Barbara Mason 
Dian Norris 
Robert Rubio 
Suzanne R ussey 
Stan Schnepp 
Ann Tishler 
Beckv W illiams

Contributors

Benny Herzog 
Katie Arnold 
Mike Sullivan 
Cafe Havana 
Easy Rollers Skate Shop

Cover Fashions by K aravel

Sure, y o u ’ve been through that before. That fad 
diet that you cut out of the magazine last week 
left you hungry , irritable and. worst of all, still 
fat. Relieve it or not, you can put a stop to all that 
and finally get started on something that really 
works.

A t \ u t r i System Weight Loss Centers we have 
the answer. Working with our trained personnel, 
you can get started on a weight loss program 
tailored to your needs and guaranteed to be effec­
tive. And after you ve reached your goal, we'll 
show hou to keep off the weight — p erm a nently.
So throw au*a> all of those fad diets and g et g o ­
ing on a program that can truly put a stop to your 
weight problems forever. Call us 
today and 
receive $50 off of your S u tri-S ystem ¡program.

V/S4

N o r t h
45 1 -8 2 5 8

S o u t h
44 1-6 88 6

$ 5 0 

Fall Semester O ffe r 

$ 5 0

Offer Expires Nov. 21, 1979 

P res e n t this c e rtific a te

K M T t '7 « « £ ' 
a
REBATE of $ 5 0 0 0 to w a rd yoor g u a ra n te e d w e .g h l 
loss p ro g ra m . 

» ~ 'I 

3

nutrisystcm
weight loss centers

Page 4 Rhapsody in Fashion

i r » * » £ SA » A IT 9 M O
tn-wu

Low Priced 
Vintage Clothing 
and
Costume Rental
Open Mon-Sot 1 1-£

Dabby

Joan

Carol

A t Texas S u p e r s t v i e s 
I y o u can trust o ur award 
w i nn ing hair stylists to 
kee p y ou l ooki ng super!

817 W. 24th
in Tri-Towers Street Level
477-3361
Free Perking in 
Tri-Towers Gerege

 For Your individual Look . ■ 

a

Com e by Mr. Tom 's and experience a new feeling 

of satisfaction with the way your hair looks and lays.

Northcross Mall (next to Frost Bros.) 459-7611

Rhapsody in Fashion Page 25

 'ON TIME /HOVE

This year the suit plays a very im portant p a rt in every 
career w om an’s w ardrobe. S horter jackets w ith slit 
sk irts add a chic touch to the office. These jackets m ay 
be team ed w ith plaid sk irts or slacks you may already 
own while ju st the sk irt may be worn w ith a silk prin t 
blouse. This year women are more involved th an ever 
before, so th eir clothes m ust represent th eir lifestlye. 
Suits seem to be the perfect item for every w om an’s 
w ardrobe.

H a i r Designs fo r M e n a n d W o m e n by

OTIEaVT LENGTHS

F e a t u r i n g R (?0O W o f A u s tin

U you r hairstyle isn't becoming to y o u, 

you should be coming to us!"

Call o r c o m e by M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y 10-6

Edd ie K e n m u r e 
Eraig B allenger 
Peach ^ iliiams 

Marsha P ow er
T am m y Schuster
C huck Crites

1601 Rio G r a n d e 

4 7 2 -8 3 4 8

D a v id P a n k r a t i

 

T-Shirts $6 95
 

Back Packs
$l 2.95-$l 7,95
In addition to your textbook needs, TEXAS TEXTBOOKS 
would like to be your ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER for 
most of your college needs. 
a h P a r c h a n

Shorts $4.25-$l 4.95 

, 

$l oH any of tho 
maturma H o r n * 

TEXAS TEXTBOOKS INC.
} $f F| oor Castilian 
~ 
Corner of 24th & San Antonio 
478-9833

^ 

„

T-Shirti $ 6 95

R. Johns Ltd
A Jewelry 
store ring at a 
book store 
price 
Valadium
o r
Gold

t Q C O O

* 

and up

“w e w ill ta k e 

y o u r o ld rin g a i 

a tra d e -in ”

Pennants $1.49

Hook 'em Hands
$5.95

o
E
o
c
<
c
&

4 .

Parking

24th St.

*

Texas
Textbooks

Page 24 Rhapsody in Fashion

Jerseys $6.95

Caps
$3.95-$6.95

TEXAN CLASSIFIED 
471-5244

 .
M
.
P

9 

TO 

M 

A 

10 

 
Y
A
D
R
U
T
A
S

 

H
G
U
O
R
H
T

 
Y
A
D
N
O
M

 
P
O
H
S
 
.
L
L
A
M

 

D
N
A
L
H
G
H

I

IN 

'

 
S
Y
E
L
O
F

 
.
R
O
O
L
F

 
T
S
R
I
F

 
.
K
C
A
H
S

 
K
C
A
L
S

 

D
N
A

 
S
N
A
E
J

I

 
R
O
N
U
J

Rhapsody in Fashion Page 5

 By ANNE TELFORD

Roller skating, which has long been pop­
ular in California, has now spread from 
the West and East coast culture centers 
into the heart of Texas.

Afficionados of the new sport can be 
seen careening down the Drag, circling 
the Communications Building Complex 
and even skating down sidewalks to and 
from the U niversity.

The new sk ate design 

is rad ically 
different from the high-topped shoe styles 
with m etal w heels that we had as children 
Advances in skateboard design including 
wider, 
light-weight plastic w heels have 
been applied to roller skates, making the

sport easier and more fun for beginners as 
well as pros.

Skate rental shops such as E asy Rollers, 
on 24th Street, across from The Castillian, 
len t skates by the hour. They also provide 
safety equipment such as strap-on knee 
and elbow pads to prevent unnecessary 
scrap es and b ru ises sin ce a certa in 
in the 
amount of crashing 
sport. The U niversity Co-Op has a wide 
variety of warmup suits, shorts, T-shirts 
and socks to aid you in a smooth ride.

inherent 

is 

Those with extrem e proficiency have 
even transported skating into the realm of 
disco dancing, a hobby requiring much 
skill and daring.

I C O I L I L <

T h e U n i v e r s i t y C o - O p h a s 
som ething for everyone, w hether 
you are jogging, sk atin g or study­
ing. The Co-Op has broadened 
their selection and versified their 
attire. So, for w hatever you need 
try the Co-Op first!

Page 6 Rhapsody in Fashion

 mmm

. 

r -

^C a te rin g to your 
expensive taste 
inexpensively!

—

 

9:30 ■ 6:00 

8108 MESA 

AUSTIN 
346-0151

. 

Rhapsody in Fashion Page 23

 IE Y E N IN C 

C A Z Z E E

Lovely and luscious is the look for 
evening this fall. B lack is once 
again the most favored color with 
rhinestones or belts to add a touch 
of elegance. Satin is a fabric that 
m akes every woman look appeal­
ing a s well as tantalizing.

BRAIDS & TWISTS
FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS

PRECISION HAIRCUTS 
PERMS - HENNAS 
CONDITIONING 
TREATM ENTS
for men and women

2004 GUADALUPE
(ACROSS FROM DOBtE)

4 7 8 0 0 2 2 M O N -S A T . 9 A M 5 :3 0 P M syi

Electrolysis . . . the 
only Permanent Answer

Just Looking

Feminine Fashions

David Pankrotx

Treecy Longmire, O w n e r
tor the elegant holiday look. Call for a com­
plimentary consultation & treatment for per­
manent & gentle removal of unwanted hair.
I he most effective method recommended by 
the medical profession.

By appointment only
W ESTLAKE ELECTROLYSIS

97 VI. B*« Co»* Rd. No. 204 

3 2 7 - 5 0 1 6

Page 22 Rhapsody in Fashion

EI ACE

O N E m a T n i ? A r Tc:H ! N G ! And no one does if bette r th 
ü N t M A IN P L A C E in a w oo l/po lyester blend fU n n
W ine and black com bine w ith a beautiful plaid and P
sian p rint to give necessary v e rs a tility to your w ardrol

s^eUs C3/04°?3e /Í40W t0 miX 3nd matCh f r° m the «JSSIS

7 2 9 W . 23rd
across from Tri-Towers

4 7 4 -7 3 4 8
Open 11-6 Mon.-Sat.

Spoil yourself
with 2 floors of 
vintage clothes for men & women
Once More With Feeling

& Vhe ~Lnd ^belmt

17th & San Antonio 

474-9527

 f y f y

.*-* § %v

¡Ss 
* s P Ü e 
> — ' 

1 ? «i 

■* 

- •* V .-v _ r’

« V g

S S E E S K ? ^ 
* 

-* 

t r 

. 

t 

 

--*Ví.v' v 5 ^

^

^ U i U , . „ - - 

^ 

-. 

. -. 

 

^

** - 

&Mf r V Q-> - ^ y S w ^ a ^ y . 

, f y & m p s * * * , > „ v „

^ > ^ ^ ^ w1lgyy > fe. 

, 

.1

I ,„, ,,_

»

^ ^ S ¿ ^ : r - ;:;';:' —
■« - 

r?.^; 

yA 1

 — ^

 mfll 

\ " *

r ~ —

í-*- — 

.;5^ # .

J

^ ^ ^ . ;4ífc:-:,::3 „v -Hhfly
" t ^ r J“ * * ' " * 
*
^ W S S É a ff l
'íS s * -h. 

- 
'S í í : í * * 

~ 

* 

sasutes^

Open Monday-Saturday 10-9

Visa and Master Charge welcome

N orthcross M a lí 

453-2720

 in men’s fashions 

Interest 
is growing everyday. 
Sweaters, ties and shirts have taken on a brand new 
look.The casual look of comfort and ease. So come on 
guys, start looking your best!

L et our beautiful nails 
toP ° f f y o u r great fall look

N ostalgic, tailored, a n d p o lish e d 
at M a rgie s 'F r o m the prim schoolgirl lo o k to the latest 

. . C ollect the classics 

in rom antic night fa sh io n s Favorite lo o k s of the past are 
p riced 3 0 - 6 0 v o less than the regular retail price 
M a r g ie s is o n sale e v e ry d a y with the best in ju n io r a n d 
con te m p ora ry > lo o k s

Texas C o lo r a d o L o u s:ana O k a h o rca A rizon a

V=_JV\ARGIE’
H IG H LA N D MALL

Page 8 Rhapsody in Fashion

m th« V iU «9« 
4 » m 7

C h « rr v c .M k p

Established since 19~4 - f lv A ppointm ent Only.

 Michele Kirkwood, completed by 
Danskin and / h e U l t i m a t e Step.

D ^ nskin

F ro m dancew ear to shoes, 
taking The Ultim ate Step's 
all you need to do.
Com e see our incredible selection today

th e U ltim ate Step by K a ra v e l —

2 3 4 8 G u a d a lu p e ,
Aleo sh op our other K a ra v e l «toree __
5 5 1 7 B u m .,, W o . t g o t . M a ll, N o r t h » . , , M a ll, a n d D o w n to w n .

V is a a n d M a t t e r C H a r g e accepted. 

A m e ric a n Expreet at N orth c ro tt M a ll only.

Rhapsody in Fashion Page 21

 These are just a few of the m any 
designer style jeans F oleys has to 
offer. W hether it be baggy or snug, 
F oleys has w hat you w ant.

JEANS YIHAT TALE

S te v e n P u m p h r e y

By ANNE TELFORD

baggy' 

The new 

look for jeans this fall 

is 
towards a looser, baggier shape and away 
from the tight, body-hugging style. These 
je an s have p le ats or ex tra 
m aterial around the bottom and hips but 
taper in the lower leg, however not as 
tightly as the cigarette leg seen on m ost 
designer jeans.

This look is a com fortable alternative to 
figure forming jeans that allow one to 
m ake an attractiv e entrance but are often 
uncom fortable to work in or w ear for long 
periods of tim e. “ Baggy” jeans also af­
ford a viable fashion choice for women 
that c a n 't take the
with figure 

types 

tighter styles. The baggy jean is rem inis­
cent of k a ra te pants or 1940’s style 
pleated, loose topped pants with narrow 
legs.

T hey c o m p le m e n t th e s h o r te r un­
constructed jacket styles and go well with 
a layered look of shirt, vest and jacket.

Men's jean styles are still m ore form fit- 
eing. Many designers 
including Calvin 
Klein and Cacheral have added jeans to 
their lines, in m aterials ranging from blue 
denim to corduroy and colored cottons.

Foleys has a wide variety of colors, 
m aterials and styles to choose from so 
that you can feel com fortable and stylish 
on campus this fall.

/ 

i,i

Super
Selection

Leotard W ear

8020 Mesa Dr.
(M e s a P la ia )
345-7710

8610 N. Lamar
(L anier V illag e)
836-7267 *

We’re Worth 
Every Dollar 
You Spend. 
SEBRING In 
Rivertowne.

Sebring

2007-E E . R iv e rsid e 
447-4155
* C loth in g by A L T IT U D E JE A N S
ic

w 

$ can j SCectzoCyjij 
Studio

E lectro lysis 
(Needle Method)
Is the only medically approved 
method known to science to remove 
superfluous hair permanently and 
approved by F.D.A. Call for an ap­
pointment and for a complimentary 
consultation. Our staff are all 
professionally trained, experienced, 
and skillful technicans.

LA PROMENADE CENTER
7 1 1 5 B U R N E T RD.
SU IT E 113

p h o n e 

4 5 9 -6 3 5 3 

4 5 2 -5 6 5 6

smmm

V I S A '

Page 20 Rhapsody in Fashion

in

 Season!

Bass Tacks®

SADDLES 
& BUCKS

W EEJUNS

^ o u can feel you r feet relax 
the m in u te you put them on. 
Soft 
le a th e r . L ig h tw e ig h t 
soles. Life is more com for­
table when y o u ’re walking on 
Tacks!

Fashion, Comfort, Variety, Friendliness 
Lower Level - Highland Mall
Visa, M astorCharge, Am erican Express w elcom e!

Rhapsody in Fashion Page

 BE C EE&I1VE 
W1TIH COLORS

By ANNE TELFORD

F a ll ’s c o lo r s r e s e m b le 

th e 
p r im a r y 
t o n e s o f c h i ld r e n ’s 
crayon s. Bright red te e m s up 
w ith black 
in one of the m ost 
strik in g color com b in ation s seen 
in stores. P urple p lays a big s e ­
cond, with rust ton es, yello w and 
teal blue follow in g c lo sely .

T hese new fall fash ion s enable 
one to spot so m eo n e c le a r across 
c a m p u s a s w e ll a s a c r o s s a 
crow ded room .

Piping in con trastin g co lo rs is 
gopular on d r e sse s and sh irts and 
ja c k e ts no longer have to m atch 
the e n sem b le they are teem ed 
with.

Stockings in p a stel ton es with 
em b o ssed p attern s of chevron s, 
strip s, dots and d e sig n e r s in itials 
add a bright note to o u tfits. Shoes 
are a lso 
in brighter, stronger 
colors C la ssic pum ps in navy, 
red or gold c o m p le m e n t 
the 
brighter fall fashions. Shoes have 
higher h e e ls and the clea n lin es 
o f p u m p s an d a n k le s t r a p s 
prevail B oots borrow lib erally

from W estern stylin g: colorful 
to p -s titc h in g , 
sta c k e d Cuban 
h e e ls, pull stra p s and cut-out 
tops. Red and plum to n es c o m ­
pete w ith the m ore traditional 
brown and rust tones for boots; 
they are also seen 
in sh orter 
h eigh ts w hich a llow one to w ear 
them with je a n s tucked in and 
with sligh tly below knee to m id ­
leg lengths.

P o o d le s w e a t e r s , a 

fa sh io n 
throw back to the 1950’s, in pinks, 
purples, y e llo w s and red s; cotton 
L evis in crayon c o lo r s and bold 
velour and sw ea tsh irt tops are 
m aking fashion new s.

P lu m s, g r ee n s and teal are also 
popular co lo rs for fall and can be 
d ressed up w ith bright felt hats, 
colorful pins or hair a c c e sso r ie s .

H eavier fab rics lik e c h en ille, 
velour and terry are popular. The 
new sh orter ja c k e t, w ith padded 

sh o u ld e r s and m in im a l 
s t y le 
d e ta ils can be paired w ith bright 
plaid sk irts or the new baggier 
jeans.

" - •; 
'i 

,

. 

/ 
> ' * ■ ■r « * 

> '? x
*

A 
‘ 

- • V ' í i á j
* : f t

NINE HUNDRED WEST 

C T

jjL----- —1 ’ 

v

I 

A HAIR SALON FOR MEN AND WOMÉN 

602 WEST THIRTEENTH 

AUSTIN, TEXAS 476-6786

t w o 
T h e s e 
skirt ou tfits 
are perfect for 
life. 
cam pus 
They are easy 
to wear, easy 
to coordinate 
and e a s y to 
wash.
Fashion 
Discovery has 
a large selec­
tion of skirts, 
b lo u s e s and 
s w e a t e r s to 
ch o o se from 
y o u r 
fo r 
special occa­
sion.

j

St#v«n Pumphrey

<St. Qermaiti

The Contemporary Clothing Store 
For Men and Women

Page 10 Rhapsody in Fashion

i

i J .

i

 

r

i

i

 

; 

i 

i » 

. 

i * » . »

# * 1 

26 Doors Center 

1206 W. 38th

 C A D T IC E TH E
© U EN TA L ILCCIK

is 

look 

What 

fashion 

the “ in" 

this 
season ' The Oriental Look. Everywhere 
you turn — from Neiman Marcus and 
Frost Bros, 
to the Simplicity pattern 
books — are examples of Mandarin collars 
with antique lace on blouses, suit jack ets 
and dresses; quilted Chinese 
jack ets; 
kimonos and a silky satin finish on evening 
and loungewear. The wide range of fabrics 
and fit determines the price. A polyester 
quilted jack et can be found for $20 while a 
silk brocade Charlotte Ford original may 
be $200

One of Austin’s local boutiques offers a 
unique and fine selection of the Oriental 
look. Mimi Barron, the owner of Api Awan 
at Northcross Mall, says, “ I have always 
been skeptical of the quality of imported 
clothing. Last year I decided that if I could 
hand-pick each and every item for my 
boutique, then I could stand behind the 
quality I was looking for I ’m just lucky 
that the Oriental look and my merchan­
dise m atch !’’

Api Awan has hand-embroidered silk 
evening bags from Thailand, hand crafted 
silver rings from Bali, hand-batiked cotton 
quilted 
Indonesia and 
glamourous silky satin evening outfits 
from China P rices range from $20 to $120

ja c k e ts from 

Mimi has tried to combine beautiful 
labor-intensive finishing touches, such as 
hand-embroidery from China, with the
styles and fit for our American b odies and

our style of living. That means keeping the 
p rice s re a so n a b le and 
the cloth in g 
washable.

The Mandarin ja ck et pictured here is 
available in a multitude of geom etric and 
tloral batik motifs, either quilted or not, 
and with designer touches such as French 
seams, hand piping, toggle buttons, or 
( hmese Irog buttons, both are completely 
reversible. The versatility of the clothes is 
demonstrated by dressing up with the 
jack et over a simple skimpy dress or 
dressing down over turtleneck and jeans 
Or with everyday dressing, over a simple 
shirt and skirt The hand-wax batik cotton 
makes the jacket machine wash and dry, 
pre-shrunk and colorfast.

Wool means winter, but cotton, rayon, 
and silk mean all year. Depending on style 
and sleeve length rather than fabric con­
tent, M imi’* fashions stretch your dollar. 
As Mimi says, “ Austin is perfect for the 
natural fibers which cool when it’s hot and 
warm when it's cool.’’

These natural 

fibers dom inate 

the 
clothing at Api Awan - cotton, silk, rayon 
(made from wood pulp), shantung and oc 
casionally a cotton polyester blend rather 
than silk to keep the prices down The un­
iqueness of each fashion style or piece of 
jew elry is refreshing in a world of repeti­
tion.

So if you want the Oriental look but you 
like everyone else, 

don t want to look 
check out Api Awan in Northcross Mall

Select an outfit from our 
earring wardrobe.

C h o o s e a p a ir 
o f d ia m o n d , 
pearl, o r 
14 k arat g o ld 
ball stu d s a n d 
so m e e a rrin g 
jai k e ts to d re ss 
th e m u p 
oc< a sio n a lly 
All in 14 k arat 
y ellow g old .
A . P earl 
stu d s, $24. .Mt.
B Ja c k e ts , $63.
C . D iam on d 
stu d s, From ilS fl
D . Ja c k e ts , $88. 
f 
(.o ld hall 
stud s, I I '*
F. Jackets, 175.

Since 1VI4 

H ig h la n d M all
Also Houston I Dallas / Ft. W orth / Tyler El Paso Abilene 
San A n g elo /L ak e Jackson

Use one oi C o r r ig a n 'ito r v c w i.' c harge pian» or Arar n o w F.«pr. 
Mail and r*hone Inquine» I n v i t e d (St2) 4W 0 4 7
Plea»e add sale*, lax in here applicable piut 12 lor postage and handling
Member Fine jewelers Guild

VISA M jntcr Charge

S T U D E N T A C C O U N T S IN V IT E D

Rhapsody in Fashion Page 19

Mimi Barron models the latest Oriental ensemble 
from Api Awan in Northcross Mall.

Let's Get Acquainted. 
Look Around And Choose 
From All These Fine Names.

G a n t
J.G. Hook
Gordon of N e w Orleans
Calvin Klein
Gloria Vanderbilt
Polo
Izod
P p en 9:30-6:00 

Bass
Bernardo
Frye
Capezio
Martini O sv ald o

2514 Guadalupe

478-50!

 A l ’s F o r m a l 
Wear has all 
t h e 
l a t e s t 
styles in tu x ­
edos. You will 
f e e l 
a l w a y s 
in 
c o n fid e n t 
y o u 
w h a t 
w ea r, 
if you 
selected it at 
APs.

W hether you 
go 
t h e 
to 
th eater or the 
d i s c o , 
f o r m 
fitting
spandex pants 
a r e 
s e n ­
sational for an 
evening on the 
town. You are 
sure to be a 
hit with these 
s l e e k 
n e w 
fashions from 
Graves.

LET OUR EXPRESSION 
CONSULTANTS 
SHOW YOU THE WAYS 
OF LOOKING GOOD

PERSONALIZED 

haircutting
perming
coloring
make-up
application

facials
manicures
pedicutres

GROOMING ARTS 

474 - 0756 
2516 SAN ANTONIO

FOR MEN & WOMEN

Page 18 Rhapsody in Fashion

 15%-60% Savings On Name Brand 

™'. 

Fashions E very Day! QQ

2900 West Anderson 
in Northwoods Plaza

HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9:30-9:00 

SAT. 9:00-8:00

Rhapsody in Fashion Page 11

 IHCW irtilE

w ie x t ix

Texas and the W estern look have 
som ething in common — style. 
H ats, boots, belts and plaids are 
ju st a few item s th a t accent this 
new fall look. Kelly shows us how 
jean s once again play a large p a rt 
in the W estern world of fashion. 
They may be snug or baggy, ju st 
as long as they fit well. Suzanne 
has chosen a three-tiered skirt 
w ith a plaid shirt and w rap jacket. 
Ih cse are just a few of the m any 
w ays you can portray the W estern 
look this fall.

O o v id P o n k r a d

D a v id P a n k r a t i

Page 12 Rhapsody in Fashion

 When the o rd in a ry is not enough

F irst Anniversary Sale 

November 10-17

NORTHCROSS M A L L

austin

a miimi barron boutique

Rhapsody In Fashion Page 17

 BEAUTIFUL
EYEBROWS

Permanently shaped with 
medically approved electrolysis

Bette Pritchett, Owner 
For Free Booklet 
or
Complimentary Consultation

Day or Evening 
Call 477-4070

UNIVERSITY
ELECTROLYSIS

600 W. 28th Suite 205

Page 16 Rhapsody in Fashion

Braids, twists 
and buns are 
connected 
h e r e by 
th e 
light catching 
rhinestones — 
Mr. Tom ’s — 
Northcross 
Mall.

Hairstyling that
REFLECTS
BEtrEC12
your discriminating 
taste.

INTERNATIONAL 

*

1 9 0 0 P E A R L S T R E E T / 4 7 8 - 5 3 0 6

 Joyce Selby Shoes
Lower Level 
Highland Mall

Soft crunch
Increase your fashion potential 
w ith the Joyce convertible boot. 
The special design allows you 
to w ear it four fashion ways I 
Stepping out on this season's 
slim -cut heel, the soft leather 
shaft can be worn four exciting 
ways I Pull it ... fold it ... 
cuff it ... scrunch it!

joyce

Rhapsody in Fashion Page

 AIDID ACCENT™

VCCC § SCCII1L IE

By ANNE TELFORD

in 

B elts are one of the m ost popular new 
luxurious 
a c c e sso r ie s They com e 
fabrics as w ell as leather with colors run­
ning the gam ut of the rainbow. Nearly 
every major designer has signature belts 
on the market, Lacoste (Izod) belts com e 
in colors, Sassoon has W estern-styled 
belts in fall tones of rust and brown, with 
detailed 
top-stitching. Anne Klein has 
many different styles which include her 
signature lion’s face m otif and thin leather 
strips with dangling ends that tie as well 
as more form fitting styles.

One of the best looks is the soft leather 
sash belt which com es in varying widths 
and nearly every color. Some wrap and 
tie, som e have buckles and som e are in the 
form of a harness-type shape with m ulti­
ple buckles.

Double belts are two thin strips of 
leather that wrap around the w aist tw ice 
and buckle. These belts are available, as 
w ell as others, at Rags to Riches on Mesa 
Drive

Scarves can also brighten an outfit and 
add a dressy touch. Again, all major 
designers have signature scarves. Some 
bear just the designer’s initials, others are 
of abstract designs and bright colors. 
Scarves can be tied in a square knot (right 
over left, left over right); a bow, fastened 
with stick pins or special scarve pins or 
tied cowboy style over a collar. Long, 
narrow scarves make wonderful belts and 
sm all scarves can be folded and tucked in­
side a jacket pocket for a form al touch

Help pick up the fall season with suede 
and cloth hats accented with feathers and 
th e p ie c e de 
c lip s by H alsto n 
resistence.

fo r 

Long hair (below shoulder length) is a 
boon this season with all the myriad hair 
ornam ents offered in major stores. But 
even if you have short hair, don’t despair, 
you can still choose from a wealth of 
decorated hair pins, clips, bandeaus and 
barettes.

Be inventive. Originality is the keyword 
in hair fashions. Create your own styles. 
Add colorful, lam inated chopsticks to a 
chignon. Tuck a silk flower into a 1940s 
rolled style. Add barettes and a decorative 
fastener to dress up a ponytail.

Some hair ornam ents require a little 
practice and patience. A hinged plastic 
sem i-circular device referred 
to as a 
“bear cla w ” provides a base on which to 
neatly roll the hair into a '40s style. These 
com e in varying sizes and can be used to 
create side, front or back rolls as w ell as a 
perfectly round chignon if the edges are 
brought together The hair rolls can then 
be fastened with plastic hair pins. This 
creates a sleek. Andrew Sisters' style that 
will maintain its shape.

Dime stores provide a wealth of hair or­
naments. Children’s barettes can be used 
to fasten sm all strands of hair aw ay from 
the face and com e in many bright colors 
and designs P lastic anim als, flow ers and 
geom etric shaps can be purchased 
in 
packages of six to ten for roughly a dollar 
or less.

S t . v . n P o m p h r.y

Pictured above and below are Rag to Riches’ most 
favored accessories including suede purses, designer 
scarves and chic hats. Halston, Anne Klein and Geof­
frey Beene are just a few of the many designers 
featured. Don’t forget to add a belt to complete that 
perfect outfit.

Page 14 Rhapsody in Fashion

 Pictured above are several different 
comfortable styles designed by Bass 
Weejun. They are available at 
Julians. Below are a few styles that 
keep the career woman in mind. 
Joyce Selby Shoes offers the pairs in

several different colors. The two 
styles pictured to the right are 
perfect for an evening of dancing. 
They can be found at the Shoe 
Bench in Highland Mall.

By LORI GREI9S

Shoes are m ore fun than ever this season, offering a 
wide variety of both sty les and colors. For the latest in 
evening wear, the pump has once again arrived on the 
scen e, back from the 1940s.

Although pumps have traditionally been thought of as a 
daytim e shoe, designers have added a thin tapered heel 
and a patented leather finish making it elegant enough for 
after five. The black patented leather pump pictured, 
which is available at the Shoe Bench, is appropriate for 
work or the theater 

Increasingly popular are the low heeled walking shoes 
by Bass Weejun The traditional topsiders have not d is­
appeared altogether, but they have been replaced largely 
by a more refined, dressier version of the loafer Also 
popular this year are variations of the Chinese coolie 
shoe Bass Weejun offers a modified version of this 
traditional shoe Julians in Northcross Mall has a wide 
selection of B a ss’ to choose from.

Boots, this year, have made a major transition toward 
Western styling Frye and other m anufacturers set the 
pace this season by com ing out with a large selection of 
shorter Western styled boots. Stitching in a rainbow of 
colors adds a new dim ension to this traditionally styled 
boot

No outfit is com plete without a great looking, com for­
table pair of shoes From spiked h eels to the traditional 
loafers, there has never been a greater variety of styles to 
choose from Julian s in N orthcross Mall and the Shoe 
Bench and Joyce Selby Shoes in Highland Mall all offer 
the latest fashions for your feet So get walking'

s é m

Rhapsody in Fashion Page 15