T h e Da il y T e x a n

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

Austin, Texas, Thursday, O ctober 5, 1978

c *j Z $ L * * 

'O ’ <3

Fifteen Cents 

and Editorial: 471-4591 
j Advertising: 471-1 8 6 5 
id Classified. 471-5244

Twenty Pages 
Vol. 78. No 24

Copyright 1978, Texas Student 
Publications, all rights reserved

Professors chosen to seek next u I president

By D E B B IE W O R M S E R
Dally Texan Staff

The G eneral F acu lty W ednesday 
announced the election of five faculty 
re p rese n tativ es to serv e on an advisory 
co m m ittee for the selection of U niv ersi­
ty P re sid en t Lo re ne R ogers' su ccessor

Rogers, the first w om an p resid en t of 
a m a jo r U niversity, will r e tire next 
August.

The five faculty re p re se n ta tiv e s a re 
R oger A braham s, p ro fesso r of E nglish; 

Ira Iscoe, d ire c to r of the C ounseling and 
Psychological R e fe rra l S ervice; H arlan 
Sm ith, d irec to r of M cDonald O bser­
vatory; E ugene W issler, p rofessor of 
chem ical engineering, and C harles Alan 

W right, law school p ro fesso r

The election of faculty rep rese n ta Ives 
leaves only one o bstacle to initiating the

c o m m itte e 's work — the selection of 
two student m em b ers.

J a m e s H urst, dean of students, said 
his office sent R ogers a list of four 
nom inees for the student positions Mon­
day.

of the Board of R egents.

“ Shivers will choose tw o of the four 

som etim e in the n ea r fu tu re ,” he said 
“ I would expect the co m m ittee could
hold its first m eeting in a couple of 
w eek s,'' he added.

Stephen A. Monti, assista n t to the 
the p re s id e n ts office 
p resident, said 
to Allan S hivers, 
list 
the 
forw arded 
form er governor and p rese n t ch a irm an

B ecause of the furo r c re a te d in 1975 
when the reg e n ts chose R ogers on the 
advice of a regent-appointed co m m ittee 
despite four rejectio n s from a student-

faculty advisory co m m ittee , the two ad ­
visory c o m m itte e s have been com bined 
this y ear, he said.

O ther c o m m itte e s will include: E D. 
W alker, UT S ystem presid en t and a c ­
ting chancellor, co m m ittee ch airm an ; 
E rn e st T. S m erdon, UT S ystem vice 
p resident for ac ad e m ic a ffa irs; Shivers, 
E dw ard C lark and W alter G. Sterling, 
all of the U niversty System Board of

R egents; John Ben Shepperd of O dessa, 
p resid e n t of th e E x-S tudents A ssocia­
tion; p re sid e n ts of 
th ree o th er UT 
sy ste m 
in s titu tio n s — W endell H 
N eddernem n, UT A rlington; B ryce J o r ­
dan, UT D allas and W illiam C. Levin, 
UT M edical B ranch a t G alveston — and 
D e a n G e o r g e K o z m e ts k y o f 
th e 
U niversty’s College of B usiness Ad- 
m inistraion. who w as chosen by the 
D ean’s Council.

Jester cafeteria 
passes inspection

The U niversity S afety O ffice issued a health p erm it Tuesday 
to J e s te r C enter C afeteria, Floyd Skelton, d ire c to r of Je s te r 
Food S ervices, said 

The inspection was confirm ed T uesday by a c a fe te ria su p e r­
visor but Skelton and Safety O ffice P ersonnel had no com m ent 
chi the resu lts

All of the problem s rn the rep o rt have been c o rre c te d or a re 

in the process of being co rrec ted . Skelton said W ednesday

In a Sept 

IR inspect non report, the Safety (Hfice denied the 
c a fe te ria a health perm it aw aiting co rrec tio n of in san itary con­
ditions in food handling and p rep a ra tio n

Some things possibly couldn't be c o rre c te d for as long as a 
y ear due to budgetary deficiencies We don t have the money to 
bu> the new equipm ent we need. Skelton said 

P roblem s cited in the Safety O ffice s Sept 18 inspection 

report included m ultiple instances of roaches and w eevils 

WY can t really elim inated roaches but we do try to control 

th e m ," Skelton said 

Tlw Je s te r c a fe te ria uses a fogging system , bait and spray to 

control insects in the c a fe te ria 

Skelton -wild publicity of the Sept 18 inspection has not 
a d v e n e)y affected c a fe te ria business H ow ever, a c a fe te ria 
xpokesm an who declined to be identified said A nytim e you 
place ,» doubt in som eone s mind 

it takes tim e to e ra s e it 

Safety O ffice engineer Don D ecker said a copy of T uesday s 
inspection report would not be availab le to the public D ecker 
cist* said he did not know why the U niversity did not estab lish a 
thorough c a fe te ria inspection p ro g ra m before this fall 

Housing and food d irec to r R obert Cooke said, We ve alw ays 
had .in inspection program but not of the sam e intensity as this 
y e a r ’s We have a m anual now, and it s all very form alized 

Unlike moHt U niversity S ystem schools c a fe te ria s at the 
I Diversity are not inspected reg u larly by city. county or sta te 
health departments

4 sta te health d e p a rtm en t official said he doe* not inspect 
University c a te r e r s * unless requested to do so by local health 
officials

fhe UT El P aso cafeteria is inspected by the state health
d ep a rtm en t at least ow e a month according to its director of
food services

The sla te health d ep a rtm en t also inspects the UT San Antonio 
t a fe terta once a m onth 
the a ssista n t m an ag er said The UT 
Da l l a s c a f e t e r i a is Inspected once a m onth by the city heath
d ep a rtm en t 

its c a fe te ria m a n ag e r said 

S t u d e n t s concerned about the J e s te r ( e n te r C a fe te ria who 
want to get out >>{ their resid en ce hall c o n tra c ts m ay find it very 
difficult, r e g a r d l e s s of the food service, C ooke said

thursday

M ild ...
fa ir skies and mild weather will prevail Thursday with 
tem peratures 
turning cooler Thursday night. More
weather, Page 19.

Pope ...
Thousands gathered for the funeral mass of John Paul I. 
Story and photo. Page 3.

Mayor passes bus, to pass over bucks

M ayor C arole M cClellan receiv ed a 
ticket Tuesday afternoon for 
t r a f f i c 
passing a school bus that w as unloading 
and loading

The officer 

looked kind of funny 
when he saw m e. but I said, No, no 
the mayor said, adding 
t h a t $ OK. 
thai she had no plans to p ro test the 
ticket and would pay her fine

I w as talking on the phone 

and I

saw som e little kids playing w ith w ater 
It w a s S econd 
out on 
S treet 
into 
a n o th e r 
la n e 
McClellan said

th e s t r e e t 
and so I sw erved over 
to m is s 

th e k id s, 

“ I didn t even see the bus 

I guess 
the lights w ere flashing, th o u g h ,'' she 
said adding that she w as moving at 
about 25 mph

Paraquat

Jester cafeteria kitchen

I Officer, defendant conflict in testimony

By S T E V E A N T O N 
Dally Texan Start 

Austin police officer Steve B rid g ew ater was directly 
co ntradicted by the lead singer of the punk rock group 
the Huns during testim ony W ednesday in the tria l of six 
persons a rre ste d vSept 20 a fte r a d istu rb a n ce a t R aul's, 
2610 G uadalupe St 

B ridgew ater who a rre ste d lead singer Phil T olstead 
on suspicion of inciting a riot and diso rd erly conduct 
a fte r a scuffle at the club. testified in M unicipal Court 
that he w as answ ering a noise d istu rb a n ce com plaint a t 
the club when T olstead sta rte d shouting at him 

B ridgew ater said T olstead. a U niversity film m a jo r, 
spotted him and shouted. ” I hate you m o th er fucking 
pig I hate your m o th er fucking guts. Fuck you pig 

T olstead said he never used 

the word “ m other 
fucker 
' He said punk rock re je c ts the 1960s decade and 
the epith et is a “ 60s w ord ” He said he saw B ridgew ater 
and said, “ I h ate you I h ate you I h ate your w hite face 
I hate you because you gave m e a tra ffic citation last 
week

“ I m ay have said fuck you,’ but I d id n 't say m other 

w ith assaulting a police officer.

fu ck e r,’ ” T olstead testified 

At p ress tim e (2 a m ), testim ony continued before 
M unicipal C ourt Judge S teve R u ssell’s courtroom , 
R ussell said he intended to stop testim ony a t 2:30 or 3 
a rn . ask for w ritten sum m atio n s and take the cases un­
d er advisem ent 

B ridgew ater said when he approached the stag e to try 

to handcuff T olstead. the sin g e r tried to kiss him.

T olstead said the kiss w as sim ila r to one John Lennon 
tried to give an officer in “ A H ard Day s N ight At this, 
R ussell said, “ I thought you d id n 't like th e ’60s ”

The sin g er is being tried on a ch arg e of d iso rd erly con­

duct.

C harges of public intoxication ag a in st W illiam Goss, 
who w as a rre s te d a fte r the incident, w ere dropped by 
R ussell a f te r testim ony raised a reaso n ab le doubt of 
G oss’s guilt

O ther defen d an ts on tria l charged w ith d iso rd erly con­
duct a re U niversity fresh m an R ichard Jones, U niversi­
ty g rad u a te student N icolo B arb aro and R ichard 
D orsett R a u l's bouncer, R obert M orales, is ch arg ed

The prosecution rested its c a se a f te r calling six police 
officers, including two plainclothes o ffic ers involved in 
the incident.

D efense w itnesses said plain clo th esm en B ruce B oard­
m an and M ichael Loomis n ever identified th e m selv es as 
police officers until a fte r police had the d efen d an ts out­
side the club. Since no id entification w as given, defen­
dants testified, they w ere ac tin g in self-defense w hen of­
fice rs jum ped them

th e m a n a g e r. B e fo re 

B ridgew ater testified he e n te re d th e club and asked to 
se e 
th e m a n a g e r a r r iv e d , 
B ridgew ater w as spotted by T olstead, who began 
shouting abuses a t him

The o fficer said he stayed aw ay from th e sta g e for a p ­
proxim ately two m inutes before m oving forw ard to 
a rre s t T olstead. The singer said B rid g e w a te r w aited 
about IO seconds before com ing onstage.

When the officer entered. Tolstead said, he was a t an 
im provisational p art in the song. “ E a t d ea th S cu m ," 
and m ade up ly rics when he saw B rid g ew ater.

‘Herbicide has had its day; the scare is over,’ Michigan lab director says

3y S C O T T T IC E R 
Daily Texan Staff 
am ount 

The 

of 

p a ra q u a t 

co n tam in ated 
m arijuana com ing into the U nited S tate s from 
VI ex leo ap p a ren tly is d ecreasing, sev eral d ire c ­
tors of 
l a b o r a to r ie s 
hroughout the country say “ P a ra q u a t h as had its 
la y . the s c a re is over, 
said Al Cook, d ire c to r of 
Vlichigan B iom edical Labs 

s t r e e t d ru g a n a ly s is 

Cook said the percen t of m a riju a n a sam ples 
coming in to his lab th a t contained p a ra q u a t has 
lra stic a lly gone down since Ju ly Tw enty-six p e r­
cent of the m a riju a n a sam p les tested by MBL in 
June contained p a ra q u a t, he rep o rted P re sen tly , 
I percen t of the sam ples show tra c e s of p ara q u at, 
’ook said.

O n e s t r e e t d r u g a n a l y s i s 

l a b o r a t o r y , 
’harm U heni, whose tests w ere deem ed inaccurate 
>y the C enter for D isease C ontrol in A tlanta, G a., 
lad rep o rted 
th a t one-third of all m a riju a n a 
la m p le s w e re c o n ta m in a te d , d i r e c t o r of 
Jharm C hem John K otecki said 
Schoenfeld la b o ra to r y said th e co n tam ination

ra te of sam ples w as never this high “ We had a 
contam ination ra te of about 7 percen t during the 
m onths of May and Ju n e It has now declined in 
the last few m onths to about 4 p e r c e n t.'’ said 
R obert Schoenfeld d ire c to r of the New Mexico 
laboratory

S tre et P harm acology, a laboratory in F lorida, 
indicates the co n tam ination ra te m ay be even 
low er Ja m e s M cEw an, d irec to r of the lab, says 
the p ercent of p a ra q u a t contam in ated pot never 
rose above 2 p erc en t during any m onth “ Last 
m onth none of our sa m p les contained p ara q u at, 
he said.

R easons for the d e c re a se i i i the a p p e a ra n c e of 
p ara q u at tain ted w eed in the s ta te s a r e not c le a r 
a t all, said M cEw an Mexico is still spraying 
m a riju an a fields w ith the herbicide ju st as avidly 
as before, said Je su s Yanez. ad v iser to the deputy 
a tto rn ey g eneral of Mexico. Y anez said one 
reason the incidence of p ara q u at-co n tam in ated 
m a riju an a has d e c re a se d is because the M exican 
m a rija u a n e r a d ic a tio n p ro g ram has been so

successful that the am ount of g ra ss com ing into 
the U nited S tates has been dec reased su b sta n tia l­
ly

" B u y ers a re m uch m o re aw are of the p ara q u at 
p ro b le m ,'' said Bill N orton, sta te coord in ato r for 
the national O rganization for 
the R efo rm of 
M arijuana Law s He suggested the decline in con­
ta m in a ted m a riju a n a m ay be a resu lt of consum er 
aw a re n ess “ People a re spotting con tam in ated

Second of a thr*«-p«rt series

w eed and they a r e turning to C olom bian,” N orton 
said

U sers also a r e turning to dom esticated g rass. 
Cook said. “ The U S D rug E nforcem ent Agency 
is pulling its h air out at the problem

The percent of dom esticated and Colom bian 
m a riju a n a in the cou n try is increasing according 
to Con D ougherty, a spokesm an for DEA. The 
DEA is not pulling its h a ir out over the m a tte r , he 
said This m ay also be a reason for the d e c re a s e in 
the ap p e aran c e of con tam in ated weed, D ougherty

explained

the 

W hatever the reasons m ay be for the d e c re a se 
in 
incidence of herbicide sprayed g rass, 
p ara q u at still is used “ We don’t rea lly know the 
ex ten t of p a ra q u a t c o n tam in atio n ,” said Dr. 
R enete K im brouch, a toxicologist for the C enter 
for D isease Control She estim a ted th a t a t m ost, 
IO to 15 p erc en t of the m a riju a n a ac tu a lly is con­
tam in ated “ T h ere is really no way to tell th e ex ­
tent of the contam ination, ’ K im brouch said 

So far, not one c a se of p a ra q u a t poisoning from 
sm oking tainted weed has been rep o rted to the 
c e n t e r , K im b r o u c h s a id . S m o k in g g r a s s 
tre a te d with p a ra q u a t can ca u se som e im p a ir­
m ent of lung function w ith chronic use, she said 
is c o n s id e ra b le c o n tro v e rs y ab o u t 
w hether sm oking m a riju an a w ith p a ra q u a t 
is 
really h arm ful, said Miguel M edina, a p h a r­
m acologist a t the U n iv ersity 's H ealth Science 
C enter who is research in g the toxicity of p a ra ­
quat

T h e re 

The m a jo rity of health scien tists feel th a t w ith

occasional sm oking, p a ra q u a t m ay not be a 
pro b lem ,” he said.

“ We don't know about long te rm , low -level ex ­
p osu re” to the herbicide, M edina said He in­
d icated th a t m ost stu d ies about the effe c ts of 
p ara q u at w ere based on an im als who w ere ad­
through 
m in istered 
smoking

the herbicide orally, not 

The am ount of p a ra q u a t th a t ac tu a lly reaches 
the lungs through sm oking tain ted weed is 03 p e r ­
cent, said M edina quoting from a Food and Drug 
A dm inistration study With the m ic ro g ra m quan­
tities of p a ra q u a t found in m ost g ra ss, the actual 
am ount th a t reaches a person's lungs is relatively 
low, he said.

“ T here is d an g er in sm oking p a ra q u a t tainted 
dope We ju st don’t know now m uch of a danger it 
poses to the m a riju a n a u s e r ,” M edina concluded

Polly H itchcock, p ro g ra m director of Middle 
E a rth C risis Center, sum s up th e paraquat situa- 
tton, "People are forgetting about it — the spray­
ing will continue Paraquat is still a danger "

 Page 2 □ t h e D AILY TEXAN □ Thursday, October 5, 1978

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Michelob 
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11 a.rn.-12 p.m. Sat. 12-12 Sun. 4-10. Try our 2nd location at 201 E. Riverside.

Shuttle bus strike averted; Friday meeting set

By j o h n M c M i l l a n
Daily Texan Staff

Robert Griffith, University 
shuttle bus drivers’ union 
president, said a Wednesday 
night phone conversation with 
the Dallas financial consul­
tant to Transportation Enter­
prises, 
Inc., probably will 
avert a strike — at least until 
Friday.

“ I'm encouraged somewhat 
by the discussion, and it 
sounds like Jim Grant (the 
financial adviser) takes us 
seriously,” Griffith said.

G r if f it h q u a lifie d his 
remarks by voicing reser­
vations about the attitude of 
the Austin T E I management.
The scheduling of a Friday 
meeting, which will be five 
days before the expected 
resumption of negotiations

between union and manage­
ment, was arranged during 
the conversation and reduced 
the likelihood of a strike this 
week, Griffith said.

Charles Hunter, the inter­
national vice president of the 
Amalgamated Transit Union, 
will travel to Austin to par­
ticipate in the negotiations.

G R IF F IT H declined to 
comment on the specifics of 
the conversation with Grant 
but said he will be meeting in 
the next few days with the 
four other union chapter of­
ficers.

At a Tuesday meeting of the 
shuttle bus d riv e rs ’ ATU 
Local 1549, members voted to 
delegate to union officers con­
trol over calling a strike.

At the same meeting, a non­
binding referendum of the 
m e m b e rs h ip 
in d ic a t e d 
overwhelming support for a

strike Wednesday, Griffith 
said.

Immediately before his con­
versation with Grant, Griffith 
had said a strike was likely, 
adding that union members 
were impatient with what 
they viewed as the company's 
delay tactics

Union and management are 
negotiating a contract to 
replace the one which expired 
Sept. 
I. 1976 Unsuccessful 
negotiations on a new contract 
that year led to a four-month 
strike.

ALTH O U G H T E I subse­
quently rehired most of the 
union members, no contract 
agreement has been reached 
and shuttle bus drivers' wages 
have remained the same for 
the last two years

The company has agreed to 
th r e e of the w o r k e r s '

demands, but the issues of 
wages and control over bus 
safety remain in dispute.

T E I officials said Wednes­
day they were hopeful that a 
strike could be averted

“We're doing everything we 
think is reasonable at this 
point to try to reach an 
agreem ent, 
said Doyle 
Stone. T E I vice president and 
a member of the company s 
negotiating team

At the negotiations Monday, 
T E I requested that talks be 
recessed until Oct ll to give 
the company time to survey 
the wages of other unskilled, 
part-time workers in the ai ea

“Why pay 50 cents for a loaf 
of bread when you can get it 
for 37?” Stone said “ I don t 
want to contribute any more 
to the inflation problem than 
anyone else does

The union is demanding a 
beginning-level hourly wage 
increase from $3 to $3.50 — lo 
cents higher than what the 
company offered — with 
provisions for cost of living 
adjustments

Also 

is the 
in dispute 
method of determining when a 
bus is unsafe to operate The 
company had proposed that 
management be given greater 
authority, but TOI now is con­
sidering the use of a com­
mittee consisting of three un­
ion members, two manage­
ment personnel and one 
mechanic to determine bus 
safety

G riffith said the union 
wanted the drivers to retain 
control, adding that a com­
mittee system would be too 
cumbersome

Interfraternity 

Council plans 

rally, dance

The Interfraternity Council 
is sponsoring its First Pre-OU 
Rally and Street Dance 3 to 6 
p m Thursday on Longview 
Street, between West 24th and 
West 25th Streets.

Tickets cost $3 and are good 
for IO beers. Entertainment 
will be provided by Johnny 
Dee and the Rocket 88 s

All proceeds will go to the 
Muscular Dystrophy Associa­
tion.

correction

The Texan Wednesday 
w rongly reported that 
W illiam Harden Haight 
died at B ra c k e n rid g e 
Hospital. Haight died in a 
nursing home six days 
after being released from 
the city-owned hospital

Thursday 

9 a.rn.-6 p.m.

TEXAS U N IO N 1978 FALL CLASSES: SECOND SESSION
REGISTRATION
October 5 
a t the
Texas Union, Room 4 .3 0 0 (Program Office)
Paym ent for classes must be m ade at registration. 
Bring UT LD. for student, faculty, staff rates.
An additional description of most courses including content and format 
is available at the Texas Union Inform ation Desk. O r call 4 7 1 -5 6 5 3 or 
4 7 1 -3 6 1 6 for information.
Be sure before you register. Due to the expenses involved in course 
planning, NO REFUNDS w ill be authorized unless a class is cancelled 
due to insufficient enrollment.

THERE WILL BE N O LATE REGISTRATION.
A class locations list w ill be available at registration. You m ay register 
for others. Bring their LD., address and phone number.

B A C K G A M M O N ll 
BALLET BEG J LEVEL I 
BARTENDING 
BASIC BILLIARDS 

K N ITTIN G

PORTUGUESE CON VER SA TIO N ll
S,GN LANGUAGE, A N INTRO DU CTIO N

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U F I EXPERIENCE COURSES

BASKETRY 
BELLYDANCING 
B IR DW A TC HING 
B READM AKING , INTERNATIO NAL M A N A G IN G STRESS A ND TENSION 
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(Register a t the Counseling Center, W MOB 303J
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COUPLES RELATIONSHIP ENRICHM ENT WORKSHOP
C O M M U N IC A T IO N SKILLS WORKSHOP 

JAZZ, LEVEL ll 
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ready for you to pick up and put together 
Master Charge, VISA or charge plan.

storehouse

Highland Mall, tel. 459-3161.

Star spectator

Carlot Oaono TSP Staff

A visitor cranes her neck to see the inside of the 
Capitol dome while crossing the Rotunda Wednes- 
day. The view causes many to sneak a peek as they 
pass, even if doing so strains their necks. The equal-

ly scenic stone mosaic on the boor shows the seats 
of the nations which have ruled and are ruling over
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 Sodden crowd mourns at St. Peter’s

Thursday, October 5, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 3

VATICAN CITY (U P I) - Pope John 
Paul I, w hose radiant sm ile and sim p le 
hum ility brought joy to the Christian 
world, went to his grave W ednesday, his 
brief and lonely reign celebrated by 
hymns of glory and 
the p rayers of 
princes of the church 

A gray, dam p drizzle fell over the 
seven hills of R om e as 
the Sistine 
Chapel choir intoned the G regorian R e­
quiem for E ternal R epose and 93 c a r­
in sad procession 
dinals began filing 
from St P e te r ’s B asilica into the vast 
colonnaded square 

There w ere no kings, presid ents or 
royalty for the sim p le but em otional 
funeral of the "little m an ” from the 
D olom ites But rep resen tatives from 
104 nations, 
including Lillian C arter, 
m other of the president, joined the 100,- 
000 faithful in m ourning the late pontiff, 
John Paul, the 263rd su ccesso r to the 
Throne of P eter, died at the age of 65 
last Thursday night after suffering an 
apparent m a ssiv e heart attack w hile 
reading in bed 

Pope John P a u l’s body, 

in a stark 
cy p ress cask et, closed and unadorned 
except for a black c ro ss and large Bible 
opened upon it. rested in the rain on a 
rich P ersian carpet on the step s of St 
P e te r ’s, the largest church in C hristen­
dom in which John Paul never had a 
chance to say a m ass in his 34-day reign

Draped around the pope’s shoulders 
inside the coffin w as the plain w hite 
woolen palium adorned with six black 
cr o sse s which John Paul ch ose to w ear 
as a m ark of his investiture instead of 
the usual gold and silver bejew eled 
crow n .

Cardinal Carlo C onfalonieri, 85-year- 
old dean of the C ollege of Cardinals, ap­
proached the altar behind the bier b ear­
ing John P au l’s body and took the cen sor 
the 
to sp read p u ffs o f 
purification ritual.

in c e n se 

in 

T he 

sim p le 

s e r v ic e w a s 
fu n eral 
alm ost identical to that for Pope Paul 
VI nearly two m onths ago 

D ays after his death, V atican o ffic ia ls 
disclosed that John Paul, who took up 
the 700- 
the a w eso m e 
m illion m em ber church after a 
life 
spent in parish work in se rv ic e of his 
lonely am ong the 
flock, had b ecom e 
splendors of the V atican 

leadership of 

Walled off from the human co n ta cts 
on which he had thrived. John Paul had 
turned for so la c e to long telephone c a lls 
to his lesser c o lle a g u e s in the church — 
priests, m others superior, and even a 
studying sem inarian.
As the m ourning 

throng, m any of 
whom wept openly, waited in the rain, 
priests read from p assages in the B ible 
Many of the crow d huddled in blankets 
against the cold, dam p breeze

Police kill 2

CALCUTTA, India (U P I 

P olice 
W ednesday opened fire on a mob of sta r ­
ving flood v ictim s who raided a freight 
train loaded with food for flood relief in 
the hard-hit state of West Bengal, k ill­
ing tw o persons 

O fficials said an estim ated 22 persons 
had died in an outbreak of cholera that 
had affected thousands follow ing the 
flooding which inundated thousands of 
square m iles in and around C alcutta. In 
d ia ’s second largest citv 

Flood related deaths w ere put at 312 
but o fficia ls experted the toll to clim b 
with new flooding expected after an

overnight downpour 

P o lice opened fire at a railw ay station 
in the district of M urshidabad. 200 m iles 
north of C alcutta, o fficia ls said Mur­
shidabad w as one of the w orst flood 
ravaged d istr ic ts of West Bengal 

O ffic ia ls rep o rted 

sta rv in g m ob s 
looting trucks and trains carrying food 
and other relief m aterials to sev era l 
flooded areas in the state

Truckloads of food w ere looted by 
m o b s at Jagatbailabhapur town in the 
district of Howrah, 
near C alcutta, 
W est Bengal Chief M inister Jyoti Basu 
reported

St. Peter s Square in Rome swells with the thousands attending the funeral of Pope John Paul I

UPI Telephoto

FBI foils plot to steal U.S.
2 arrested with plans to blast eastern city

sub

ST U R IS C P D 

The FBI W ednesday night an­
nounc'd the a rrest of tw o m en on ch arges they con 
spirt'd to steal a nuclear subm arine from the N avy in a 
plot that included the possibility of firing m issile s at 
New London. Conn during the getaw ay

id e n tified 

Roy Klager s p e r u , agent in ch arge of the FBI o ffice 
th e s u s p e c ts as Edward J 
In St Louis, 
M endenhall 24 a life 
insurance com p any em p loyee 
from R ochester N Y and KurLs J Sch m itt, a 22-year- 
old carpet clean er form erly from St Louis and now liv­
ing in K ansas City Mo

Klager said a fu gitive warrant w as issued for a third 

suspect in the c a s e Jam es W C osgrove 26 Ovid, N \ 

THE FBI SAID the thr»*« men w ere accused of con­
the I ’ S S 

to s te a l the N avy su b m a r in e, 

sp irin g 
Trepan*, based at New I.ondon

Th*1 FBI refused to say w hether the m issile that m ight 
have tx-en launched during the g etaw ay would have been 
nuclear or conventional H ow ever, 
is 
known to be equipped with nuclear m issile s 

the T repang 

K lager said M endenhall, Schm itt and C osgrove m et 

with an undercover FBI agent last m onth in N ew York 

They explained their plan to tram a 12-man c r e w to 
steal the subm arine 
and take it to a d estination in the 
A tlantic Ocean w here it would be turned over to a 
p u rch aser.” K lager said in a statem en t 

Klager refused to say who the p rosp ective purchaser 

w as or to identify the purchaser s nationality 

IN NEW HAVEN, Conn 

the F B I said at least 20 
agents had been working on the c a se sin ce August rn St 
Louis. W ashington and New H aven, as w ell as other FBI 
o fficers who developed leads

The docum entation w as there for us to b elieve they

w ere seriou s — m ore seriou s than w e w ere when w e 
first heard i t , ” Bernard F een ey, the a ssista n t sp ecia l 
agent in ch a rg e of C onnecticut operations said W ednes­
day night.

"We had 

the co v era g e to prevent overt a c tio n ,’’ 
Feeney said The FBI knew the identity and alerted the 
appropriate subm arine com m an d ers We had a m an
clo se enough so he could work undercover ”

F E E N E Y SAID he thought the plot w as so le ly the 
work of the su sp ects "I don't think it originated with 
another country M aybe th ese fellow s thought they 
could hide it under w ater and broker it som e w ay.

It sounds like a Woody Allen m ovie when you hear it 

for the first tim e ,” F een ey said 

* Y ou’ve got to nip it in the bud You can 't let th ese 

things run their cou rse, he said

news capsules

U.S. grants visa to Rhodesia's Sm ith

WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States eased its hands-off treat­
ment of Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith Wednesday, granting him 
and members of his transitional government visas to explain their case 
directly to the American people.

The State Department, in announcing the decision, said Secretary of 
State Cyrus Vance was prepared to meet with Smith and his black and 
white officials during their visit to Washington.

But officials made clear Washington’s policy of not recognizing the 

Salisbury regime remained intact.

Dow Jones up in m o d erate trading

NEW YORK (UPI) - The 
Dow Jones average of 30 in- 
dustrials closed Wednesday at 
in m oderate 
873.87. up 5.97 
trading.

DOW JONES AVERAGE
30 Industrials
Closed at 873.87

Davis counsel 
tries to omit 
tape evidence

HOUSTON 

i UPI» — A ttorneys for 
m illion aire T Cullen D avis W rdnesday 
filed m otions to suppress tape rn <»rd 
mg* a lleg ed ly 
in a 
plan to kill a judge 

im p licatin g him 

The m otion to keep the recordings 
from being adm itted as ev id en ce w as 
am ong 83 filed in d istrict court

If 

th e r e c o r d in g s a r e a d m itte d , 
defen se attorn eys are asking that tvped 
transcripts of the con versation s be kept 
aw ay from the jurors 

DAVIS IS charged with solicitation of 
capital m urder The trial has been set 
for Oct 16 

The trial w as m oved to Houston after 
attorneys said it would be im p ossib le to 
get a fair and im partial jury in his hom e 
town of Fort Worth 

in A ugust 

The recordings are of three c o n v er­
in w h ich D a v is 
sa tio n s 
alleged ly asked an FBI inform ant to kill 
Judge Joe Eidson who is presiding over 
D avis’ storm y d ivorce from his w ife,
P riscilla

D e f e n s e a t t o r n e y s R i c h a r d 
R aceh orse H aynes and Phil Burleson 
of D allas contend the recordings should 
not be ad m itted b ecau se D avis w as not 
inform ed of his constitutional rights 
beforehand 

T H E Y ALSO CLAIM that transcripts 
would am ount to “ unauthorized b o lster­
ing of testim on y and should not be ad ­
m itted

One m otion said D avis would not ob­
ject to his w ife s testifyin g She w as a 
prosecution w itn ess last year in D avis 
capital m urder trial in the slaying of his 
12-year-old stepdaughter The child w as 
shot in the D avis m ansion along with his 
w ife s lover D avis w as acquitted in that 
c a se

The m otions also ask for the right to 
the sta te 's evid en ce 
ex a m in e all of 
against D avis H aynes also w ants to 
question 
individually all p rosp ective 
jurors, a procedure that is autom atic 
only in cap ital m urder trials 

In filing the m otions, the d efen se a t­
torneys asked Judge W allace M oore to 
seal five of them , apparently to avoid 
p r e tr ia l publicity.

P rosecu tors have until Friday to r e s­
pond to the m otions M oore w ill hear 
oral argu m en ts on the m otions Monday.

H ighw ay fairway
Floyd ’Lake’ Rood gets in som e h ard-surface practice at New Orleans 
before starting a 7.5-m illio n -yard golf gam e along A m erica's highways. 
Rood will be playing his g am e to raise m oney for 50 exhibit trailers to 
bring the m essage of the evils of drugs to the cou ntry’s young people.

War rages 
in Beirut

On the New York Stock Ex­
change, 1,897 issues were traded 
at a total volume of 28,987,950 
shares, with 739 up, 703 down and 
455 unchanged.

B E IR U T , L ebanon 

( U P I ) — T he 
h ea v iest fighting of the war betw een 
Syrian 
troops and Christian rightist 
in B eiru t 
fo r c e s raged u n ch eck ed 
W ednesday, reducing m uch of the city 
to blackened rubble and raising once 
again the p ossib ility of Israeli in terven ­
tion on the sid e of the C hristians 

The presidential p alace w as shelled 
and C hristian 
shore b atteries w ere 
reported dueling with a Syrian naval 
v e sse l off 
the co a st A burning oil 
storage tank sen t thick, black sm oke 
over the c ity for the second day.

A ccurate ca su a lty figures w ere not 
im m ed iately a v ailab le in the du els with 
heavy rockets, m ortars and artillery. 
T h e r i g h t - w i n g P h a l a n g i s t r a d i o 
reported about 650 persons had been 
killed or injured in the past 24 hours

THE VOICE of Lebanon said 

the 
Syrians suffered heavy lo sse s. Several 
h osp itals w ere reported so full they 
eouldn t take any m ore patients 

B eirut Radio announced W ednesday 
afternoon L ebanese P resid en t E lia s 
S a rk is and S y ria n P r e sid e n t H afez 
A ssad would m e e t "shortly 
in an 
attem pt to stem the fighting

The fighting w ent on d esp ite in ter­
national e ffo rts to arrange a c e a se -fir e 
and prevent any p ossib le Syrian -Israeli 
confrontation that could endanger the 
Camp David p ea ce accords.

Isr a e l 

The U nited S ta tes W ednesday urged 
to e x e r c is e 
both Syria and 
restraint in the situation and announced 
its support for a F rench plan to rem ove 
Syrian troops from B eirut, to se t up a 
buffer force of L ebanese arm y troops 
and to set up an international c o m m is­
sion to o v e r se e a cea se-fire.

SE C R E TA R Y O F State Cyrus V ance 
conferred w ith L ebanese o ffic ia ls 
in 
N ew York T uesday and held urgent 
talks W ednesday with U nited N ations 
S ecretary G eneral Kurt W aldheim The 
U N. Security Council m et in closed s e s ­
sion and approved an appeal for a c e a s e ­
fire later issued by W aldheim and Coun­
c il P r e sid e n t J a c q u e s L e p r e tte of 
F rance.

D am age w as estim ated in the hundreds 
of millions of dollars rn the eastern Chris­
tian sec tor alone

S enate rejects 'killer' a m en d m en t to ERA

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate defeated a so-called “ killer” 
amendment Wednesday, virtually assuring that Congress will give states 
an additional three years and three months to ratify the Equal Rights 
Amendment.

Rejected by the surprising margin of 54-44 was an amendment by Sen. 
Jake Gam, R-Utah, who wanted to give the states which already have 
ratified the ERA an opportunity to reverse themselves.

This cleared the way for the Senate to give final congressional approval 
Friday to a House-passed bill extending the ratification dateline to June 
30, 1982 — a legislative victory for the women’s rights movement and for 
President Carter.

Otherwise, ERA would have been doomed. Only 35 of the constitutional­
ly mandated 38 states have accepted it to date, and there was no chance 
for an additional three to ratify before the initial seven-year period ex­
pires next March.

Kissinger buys soccer club option

CHICAGO (UPI) — Former Secretary of State 
Henry Kissinger has purchased an option for a 
North American Soccer League franchise.

— UPI Telephoto 
K is sin g er

The purchase was announced Wednesday when 
Kissinger was elected chairman of the league’s 
board of directors.

Tam m y W ynette all right after abduction

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — A masked man kidnapped country music 
singer Tammy Wynette in a Nashville shopping center Wednesday, for­
cing her to drive 70 miles and kicking her out of her car near the city of 
Pulaski, Tenn.

The entertainer was being treated in Giles County Hospital emergency 
room Wednesday night. Giles County Sheriff Red Newton said she was in 
good condition.

Tennessee Highway Patrol officials say they are searching for two men 

— possibly driving a late-model black and blue station wagon.

Legionnaire's case confirm ed in N orthw est

EVERETT, Wash (UPI) — Health authorities in Snohomish County, 
Wash, have confirmed a case of Legionnaire’s Disease in a V-F-W 
member who attended a Dallas convention in August.

Washington state epidemiologist Jeral Athon said in addition to the con­
firmed case, there are also five other suspected cases connected with the 
Dallas convention. All six persons have fully recovered.

 THE WARREN! COMMISSION! I96*f

THIS 15 A F A F C E 'r 
THE PEOPlE DEMAND 
 
jew* 
T IG A T io d / ^

^ f i l l N V E S - 

A NEW ^

THE Howe A s s a s s in a tio n s C om m ittee: 

i ? ? 8

@tf78 THC 
— w a y raxarg

firing line

Two points
I'd like to make two points concerning 
Debbie Wormser s story 
in Monday s 
Texan on the legislative goals of the 
Texas Association of College Teachers 
The first is that I thought the story 
was extremely well-done It was cogent, 
accurate except in one incidental detail, 
and extrem ely well-organized The 
other point concerns the inaccuracy 
The story left the impression that facul­
ty salaries at UT Austin had slipped 
from fourth to ninth among state univer­
sities in Texas What it should have said 
was that 
in a comparison group of 
leading state universities in the nation 
as a whole. UT Austin faculty salaries 
have slipped from fourth to ninth since 
1971

Phillip White 
Professor of History 

Chairm an, TACT Legislative Com
rn it tee

N ot relevant

Stated very simply 

the Texan does 

not print material relevant to students 

I have read day after day. accounts of 
the polarization and violence' ravag 
mg the neighborhood 
just west of 
Guadalupe Street But where is the Tex 
an when the Texas Union Ideas and 
Issues Committee sponsors a forum en 
titled. 
‘The Future of West Campus 
Area’’ ’

A Texan reporter attended 

I know 
because she identified herself as such I 
naturally. BUT WRONGLY, assumed 
The Daily Texan intended to print an ar 
tide cm last Thursday s event But I 
guess the one half-page picture devoted 
to "Dancing Drops in Pease Fountain 
i Friday cover» is much more important 
t w o - a n d - o n e - h a l f hour 
than a 
between the 
West Campus Neighborhood Associa­
tion. 
three 
Interfraternity Council, 
Austin p ol ice o f f i c e r s and Lynn 
Goodm an-Strauss. representative of 
SUN

depolarization session 

Oh. I respect the attempt < however in­
consistent and sensational) The Texan 
made to cover City Council sessions and 
closed meetings where cooperative 
solutions can be reached But it s just 
plain incompetency to cover the I nion- 
held for um and then print John 
McMillan s ridiculous, sexist 
suggestions of joining both co-op and 
frat house 
(‘ But what about dating ’ 
Aren t co-op and sorority girls totally 
different0” ‘ That s the best part 
I 
have a full range to pick from depending 
on how much money I ve got 
(Page 2, 
Friday edition*

joint 

I rn ending my letter now. to begin 
organizing students who read the Texan 
as a joke. organizations which sink back 
in distress and failure because their 
events are not covered and people like 
myself, who still believe a student 
newspaper can strengthen the Universi­
ty instead of further destroying it

Lynette Brimble 
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e , W e t ! C a m p u s 
Neighborhood Association

MBA student from Chicago0 

P S 

In addition to his other errors, 
the Texan editor has mistakenly lumped 
Student League in the same category 
with Jim Stokes and Students Concerned 
About Representation Student League 
is not in anv way affiliated with St AR, 
and we have no members working on 
any new student government constitu­
tion

Andre tarmac 
Student League

Student League 

Bring back Exxon

The Daily Texan editor has of late 
been playing the position of GOD After 
facetiously declaring that people who 
sm oke m a r iju a n a a re w o rth less 
members of society, he has now decided 
that Student League 
is not worth a 
DAMN even though he has not attended 
even one meeting He does not realize 
that the people 
in Student 
League do so out of their own free will 
No one is forcing them to get involved

involved 

is 
Gary Fendler on the other hand 
forcing his biased opinion on students 
who are not fully aware of Student 
League s benefits He falsely accuses 
Student League of being a student 
government That s ludicrous A{>f Mi refit 
Iv Gary Fendler doesn t know what a 
student government is Student govern 
ment by definition, 
is a structured 
body Student League has absolutely no 
set structure It has never put on the im 
age of being a student government

Student League as a volunteer club 
is trying to accomplish some of the 
things that the structured system failed 
to do Student League is a group of 
students who enjoy being involved in an 
organization that is not elitist in nature 
as many of the other clubs on this < am 
pus are In addition students who never 
had the opportunity to be involved in an 
organization that openly welcomes all 
new members

So. all you students who want to get 
involved, join Student League We re a 
newlv formed organization that listens 
to all members We re an organization 
that will let von plan projects that you 
want This is not an authoritarian group 
Decisions are made by consensus This 
organ ization , with m ore than 250 
members is rapidly growing, to get in 
volved now Don t 
listen to Gary 
Fendler. who as a candidate for editor 
could not even motivate 3 percent of the 
students to vote for him Who would you 
rather listen to a loud mouthed jour­
nalist from Connecticut or a flashy

After listening to the Mutual Broad­
casting Company s broadcast cd the 
Texas Texas Tech football game on 
S.Rurdas night I felt compelled to ex­
press mi disappointment at the SWC 
decision ending 44 years of excellent 
a v e r a g e bv the Exxon network Those 
of us who were used to the play-by-play 
of Connie Alexander and company winc­
ed at the numerous blunders ii e Steve 
Campbell being a four-year starter Tim 
Campbell being out with a knee 
in* 
and suffered through the endless 
:ury 
commercial breaks after which a sum­
mary cf the missed plays was given 
The unnecessary repetition of statistics 
and recaps of scoring at halftime 
typified the overall lackluster perfor­
mance of the Mutual staff The only 
thing that made the game bearable was 
the outcome But maybe we should con­
sider ourselves lucky There a a s no 
scheduled broadcast of the Houston- 
Florida State game in the Houston area 
The University of Houston I radio S u ­
tton w.»v forced to carry the game to its 
fans because Mutual could not find 
enough sponsors for its numerous com­
mercials The SWI had a good thing go­
ing with Exxon and I rn sure I rn not the 
only one bemoaning the end of their 
relationship I urge all concerned foot­
ball fans to take notice of the situation 
and to raise their voices in protest As 
fan- of the strongest most balanced 
conference in the nation we deserve 
better

Robert Hurls* ber 
Teaching A ssisuat 
Spanish and Portagaese

What's cookinV

For (Aid - sake " And I thought those 
were Ba Cos in my Jester salads Will 
wonders never cease '

Freak Pleak 
Business A d m i n i s t r a t i o n

tv

SOUP AND SANDWICH SEMINAR 
N O O N
NORDAN LOUNGE — STUDENT CE STER
ASPECTS OF THI SPACE SHUTTLE 
ti

AND RELATED RESEARCH AT UT
Dr. JO HN BERTIN
UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
2007 University Av e n u e

BUSTED IN DALLAS ...
and need a la w y e r?

H. M ichael Johnson
Attorney at Law 
3131 Turtlecreek No. 222 
Dallas, Texas 

DAY: 522-7637 

NIGHT: 528-7291

P a ge 4 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, October 5, 1978

There’s more than meets the eye

By Vivian Carmona-Agotto

Misleading is the word I'd use to 
describe Jam s P alm a’s article on Puer­
to Rico in the Sept. 22 issue of The Daily 
Texan.

Ms Palm a invites readers to join us 
Puerto Ricans in the celebration of El 
Grito de Lares. Her ‘ patriotism ” is 
commendable. I ’m sure, but there is 
more to this than m eets the eye.

Betances and his group were trying to 
overthrow a truly repressive govern­
ment, as a visit to the dungeons at El 
Morro will convince you. Puerto Rico is 
‘territory” as Ms. Palm a states, 
not a 
but a commonwealth of the United 
States. We have our own constitution, a 
governor elected by the people, a 
senate, a house of representatives and 
our own insular government agencies. It 
is true that there is federal regulation 
from agencies such a s FAA, CAB, HEW 
and HUD. Puerto Rico pays no federal 
taxes, yet the federal government pays 
for building highways, urban renewal 
projects (yes, Ja m s, they were the ones 
who gave the city of San Juan funds to 
do away with the E l Fanguito slum in 
the Laguna de San Jo se and provided 
these people with m odem apartm ents in 
federally funded housing projects), they 
have provided Puerto Rico with public 
education, government health programs 
and projects for the elderly and han­
dicapped.

Forty years ago Puerto Rico was ju st 
one more starving island in the Carib­
bean The United States stepped in and 
helped Luis Munoz Marin, our first

elected governor, establish Operation 
Bootstrap, which raised the standard of 
living of the great majority of the Puer­
to Rican people to what it is today. F a c ­
tories were brought 
in, government 
housing projects were built, public 
education and health program s were e s­
tablished. and a democratic system was 
bom in a country which until then had 
known only the rule of the whip. The 
government corruption she talks about 
is, unfortunately, too real; however, it 
has not been the federal government but 
our own politicians who have been cor- 
'rupt.

I thought it strange that there was no 
mention that our current governor, who 
was elected by the people of Puerto 
Rico, is a member of the statehood par­
ty, has an American wife, studied law at 
H arvard and was president of an 
association of American mayors while 
serving as mayor of San Juan. Carlos 
Romero Barcelo has stood firm against 
corruption and threats from political 
radicals who want things their way even 
if it is not in keeping with the wishes of 
the people of Puerto Rico.

In the article there is mention of 
political repression The Puerto Rican 
Socialist Party and the Puerto Rican 
Independence Party publish their own 
newspaper, Claridad. without any type 
of repression Puerto Ricans who do not 
belong to one of the “separatist” parties 
cannot go to Lares to celebrate El Grito 
because the ‘ Separatists,” a s she calls 
them, 
they hold a patent on 
patriotism, the date and the town; and 
the date has become an occasion for

think 

lambasting the United States and prais­
ing the wonders of socialism and com­
munism.

Ms. Palm a mentions the killing of two 
Independentistas by police. Since I do 
not know the details, I will not comment 
on the case. however, I was a freshman 
at the University of Puerto Rico during 
the 1970 riots which were started by a 
group of Independentistas. in which they 
killed two policemen and an ROTC 
cadet. The cadet might have been saved 
if the Independentistas had 
let the 
National Guard land a helicopter to pick 
up the wounded boy. I saw it happen 
The boy drowned in his own blood...

The Separatist” movement in Puer­
to Rico is linked to such infamous 
groups as the FALN, the Nationalists 
and tne Independentistas. who are 
always at odds with each other and the 
political ideologies of the Puerto Rican 
people. They do not hide the fact that 
they travel to Cuba and receive training 
there

As a native Puerto Rican, I do not feel 
I have ever been repressed, abused or 
otherwise m istreated by the American 
people and wish to thank the I nited 
States for its generosity and help. As a 
writer, I am astounded at Ms. Palm a s 
one-sided view of the situation in Puerto 
Rico. However, even though she feels 
she is a downtrodden, abused, repressed 
minority, she is in the United States and 
is guaranteed the right to express her 
___________________
opinions 
Agosto is a training specialist 
with the University's Petroleum 
Extension Service.

Namibia, freedom and the U.N.

By Anthony Lewi*

UNITED NATIONS — The foreign ministers of the world 
were here this past week, exhorting the General Assembly and 
negotiating privately cm m atters as weighty as strategic arm s 
limitation. But for many at the United Nations the big event 
was one that happened thousands of miles from here the elec­
tion of P W. Botha a s the prime minister of South Africa.

In the next few weeks South Africa must finally decide what 
to do about Namibia, the huge territory that she has ad­
ministered as South-West Africa. Namibia is a particular con­
cern of the United Naitons, which has spent years trying to end 
South African control. Beyond that, the issue has profound im­
plications for war or peace in southern Africa And the decision, 
now, is essentially up to Botha.

No realist could be optimistic about the present chances for a 
peaceful settlement in Namibia. After agreement on a plan for 
transition to independence, South Africa has backed off. The 
signals point to confrontation. But the dangers are so great that 
ail parties here at the United Nations are still trying to find a 
way back to accommodation.

The plan, worked out by a U.N. contact group of five Western 
representatives, called for withdrawal of most South African 
troops from Namibia, dispatch of a U.N. force, release of 
political prisoners, return of exiles and then an election under 
U N. supervision South Africa accepted it last April, in what 
was seen as a large gesture of accommodation. The SWAPO 
guerrilla movement, under intense pressure from the nearby 
Black African states, said yes in July.

Two weeks ago this promising diplomatic achievement cam e 
apart. In announcing his resignation as Prim e Minister, B J 
Vorster said South Africa would not go ahead with the plan 
Instead, she will hold her own election in Namibia on Dec 4, 
without a U.N. presence, and grant independence to the 
resulting government.

The world would hardly accept such a process to 
in­
dependence a s genuine South African forces would not have 
been withdrawn, nor political prisoners released There would 
have been no time for exiled leaders to return and campaign 
The election generally would be seen as dominated by South 
Africa, the winners a s South African stooges The undoubted 
result would be an intensified guerrilla war against the new 
Namibian regime — and very likely further international 
economic m easures against South Africa

South Africa knows all that. Why, then, would her leaders 
take such risk s’’ There are several possible reasons - and 
which one dominates could determine whether the diplomatic

solution still can be put back on track 

The South Africans say that the United Nations has distorted 
the agreed plan by proposing to delay the election until spring 
and send 7.500 troops. That large force, they fear. would in­
timidate Namibians into voting for SWAPO, which has U N. ap­
proval The western contact group replies that time is needed to 
let former political prisoners and exiles campaign, and the 
large force to control an enormous land 

If those are South Africans' true concerns, it should be possi­
ble to deal with them The election date can be moved up some, 
and acceptable assurances given on the role of U N forces 
There would be hope, too, if the tough South African talk is 
largely for internal political purposes But there may be other 
reasons

As defense minister. P W Botha last month made speeches 
saying that South Afnca could not allow a ‘ Marxist SWAPO 
state on the Orange River — her border with the southern part 
of Namibia That could mean that South Africa simply is not 
prepared to allow an election that SWAPO has a fair chance to 
win

If so, then diplomacy is very likely at an end South Africa 
will have decided that war is inevitable — and that it might as 
well be fought on the Cunene River, Nam ibia's border with 
Angola, as on the Orange. 750 miles to the south 

But a man with the responsibilities that Botha now has could 
still pull back when he contemplates the possible consequences 
For they are grim African states would get the m essage that 
the West is powerless to bring about peaceful change in 
southern Africa They would be encouraged to think that only 
force can be effective — and to seek Soviet and Cuban help, not 
only in Namibia but in Rhodesia 

That prospect is especially unhappy because it seems too un­
necessary This is a moment of maximum desire for modera­
tion and cooperation among the black states of southern Africa, 
including Angola in particular They do not want spreading war 
and chaos They have been trying to push the guerrilla 
movements to diplomacy.

Even last week, under the impact of South Africa s rejection 
of the Namibia plan, the Africans remained calm, their reac­
tion muted In the U N Security Council, while the Soviet Union 
grumbled, they agreed to give the new South African govern­
ment until Oct. 23 to come back to the diplomatic path on 
Namibia.

Botha reacted to the Security Council vote by telling his peo­
ple he would be firm — but keeping his options open Much will 
depend on whether he now seizes this last clear chance to 
diplomacy in southern Africa.

• 1978 New York Timet

Q B S X Z S S S

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U T. w h o h a s c o m p le t e d at 
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wiiat'S wine on

1 91 8 
F Riverside 

No 27
Dobie Mall 

______

2007-E E. Riverside 
447-4155

From casual to classic . . . 
it s easy with a little guidance 
from the creative consultants at

1010 W. Martin Luther K ing 

^ p e n J ^ t^ 6 J ^ je s ^ S a t^ ^ ^ 4 7 Z ^ 2 7 0 ^

 H ere are a 

few program s 

the 
governm en t would be prom oting right 
now if it seriou sly b elieved in the energy'
crisis:

(1) Bundling revival: This ea rly N ew 
E ngland cu stom p erm itted a variety of 
people, esp ec ia lly sw eeth ea rts, to sleep 
in the sa m e bed w h ile fully clothed The 
governm ent should encourage bundling 
as a nigh ttim e fuel-savin g equ ivalent to 
car-pooling A cam p aign urging people 
to bundle with their car-pool could con­
c en trate enough body heat in A m erican 
beds to save 200,000 barrels of heating 
oil per night.

(2 ) B e d t im e - s a v in g 

tim e : D o e s 
anybody really know why w e sw itched 
to daylight-saving tim e 9 It transferred 
an hour of w inter darkness from p le a ­
sant evenin g to dreary m orning We 
light the can dle ju st a s long, but now w e 
cu rse the darkn ess, too This chan ge 
m ak es sen se only 
if the governm ent 
m ak es everybody stay in bed an hour 
longer Instead of eigh t hours of sleep . 
w e would have to get nine, which is not a 
bad idea if you belong to the school that 
b eliev es the country would be b etter off 
if everybody relaxed m ore The school 
that b eliev es all the terrifying m ed ical 
v iew s in the daily papers m ight argue 
that the country would be w orse off, in 
view of the recent new s story that poe- 
ple who sleep m ore than eight hours a 
night are prone to su ffer strok es

The governm ent has to be h e a rtless 
about this kind of problem , how ever 
M oreover, 
it can alw a y s produce a 
sta tisticia n w illing to prove that the 
high stroke rate caused by the nine-hour 
night w ill be e a sily o ffse t by the d eclin e 
in the highw ay accid en t rate cau sed by 
low ering speed lim its to 55 mph The 
governm en t has just such a sta tisticia n

THI: ACADEMIA WAITZ

Unusual
energy
solutions

By Ru m «II Baker

at hand He is the m an who g ets up the 
m onthly econ om ic figu res used by the 
p resid en t’s a d v ise r s for their month 
forecasts that sta b ility is ju st around 
the corner

(3 ) 

G a s -p u m p 

t a x , a u d it : T h e 

10-gallon 1-w eek 

g o v e r m e n t’s 
lim it 
should be abandoned. It c r e a te s panic 
psychology, which co m p e ls drivers to 
w a ste gaslin e driving around in search 
of pumps to rela c e th e gasolin e they w ill 
have to w a ste tom orrow driving around 
in search of pum ps to rep lace ...

A sen se of norm ality m ust be restored 
at 
the fillin g sta tio n T h e p re se n t 
sy ste m con verts the gas tank of the 
A m erican fa m ily c a r into a hoarding
place for vast g asolin e surpluses

This e a sily will be stopped if Internal 
R evenue a ssig n s e v ery fillin g station, 
say. a hundred daily n otices to be issued 
to gasoline buyers in accord with a c o m ­
puterized random -distribution sy ste m 
s a y :
T h e s e 

n o t i c e s 

w o u l d 

C o n g ra tu la tio n s' A 

c o m p u te r iz e d 
r a n d o m d is t r ib u t io n p r o c e s s h a s 
selected you for sp ecia l tax audit by the 
Internal R evenue S ervice You will 
appear at the exam m tion ch am b er at

dawn tom orrow with enough clo th es for 
a three-day stay. N ext-of-kin m ust not 
be notified of your w h ereab ou ts.”

(4) G et the m u scle out of the sk ies. 
T here are now 105 “ m a jo r-lea g u e” 
professional a th letic team s. All a r e in 
a lm o st constan t fligh t, often transcon­
tinen tal, to perform in a variety of w id e­
ly sca ttered c ities. The travel 
is of 
lim ited im portance, sin ce their g a m e s 
a r e 
t e le v is io n 
aud iences. It can be abolished en tirely , 
with a trem endous savin g in je t fuel, by 
a 
law requiring th at all professional 
g a m e s played for te lev isio n be held in 
one city .

la r g e ly 

s t a g e d 

for 

All 105 te a m s would then relocate in a 
sin g le city, and all the g a m e s would be 
p la y e d r ig h t 
t h e r e on d o z e n s of 
gridirons, courts, diam onds and rinks, 
b efore hundreds of te lev isio n ca m e ra s 
relaying the various g a m e s to the ap­
propriate m ark et a re a s. A sm a ll, highly 
s p e c ia liz e d a m u s e m e n t c it y on 
the 
order of D isneyland or Las V egas m ight 
be crea ted in som e su itab le d esert, but 
fans would be forbidden to travel there 
To g iv e v erisim ilitu d e to th e te lec a sts. 
TV producers could e a sily cut into the 
a ctio n w ith old 
film s c lip s of old 
aud iences goin g wild in the stands, very 
m uch as telev isio n com ed y uses re co r­
dings of the laughter of long ago to g ive 
the illusion that som ebody still c a r e s

N ight g a m e s would be ruled out In a 
genuine energy c r is is television would 
have to stop tran sm ittin g a fter 8 p m to 
from c o n sta n tly 
d isc o u r a g e p eo p le 
opening and closin g 
the refrigerator 
doors

(5) Suburban disposal: Los A ngeles 
rests on an assu m p tion of eternal oil. If 
the c r is is is real, it m ust go.

c 1978 New York Time*.

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M U M A U i M f j j

r

n

unity

By Tony Troncal®

It seem s to m e we are closing fast on 
thr end >»f the 70s with a general con­
st nsu* am ong the student m a sse s that 
w e h ave becom e som ew hat ap athetic 
toward the form ation of an e ffe c tiv e 
student voice 

innovations 

I am looking at a decade I excluding 
7 0 72 w here we stopped pursuing the 
sot lid arni political issu es brought about 
in tile 60s and continued with the m ore 
like sex 
“ com m u n atin e 
and drug'* Perhaps W atergate 
( 73) 
show td the student population that even 
the E stab lish m en t, under the d isgu ise of 
the law could be just as corrupt and 
radical but. to som e exten t, be im m une 
to the con seq u en ces b ecau se of political 
pow er and authority obtained through 
elec ted o ffic e Students from the m iddle 
and late 60s brought a trend of gettin g 
back to the books and worrying m ore 
about G P A s and stiffer com petition 
than participating in a student a ss o c ia ­
tion which they b eliev e is not recep tiv e 
to the needs of the student population 

Thanks to the 4.000 or so who threw 
out the last association w e now have a 
chance to start all over again S everal

attem pts a re tieing m ade to provide the 
basil 
fram ew ork to estab lish another 
form of representation T hese groups 
m ean w ell, yet they are m issin g a few 
m ajor points 
these groups 
first of all 
(Student League, V olunteer S ervices 
Students Concerned about R ep resen ta­
tion and possibly others > should con­
sider uniting to m ak e it a cooperative 
p r o je c t. secondly, they should con cen ­
trate (Mi gettin g people to vote and to 
conduct su rveys on issu es d irectly con 
cerning stu d en ts, thirdly, there se e m s 
to be som e question a s to who should be 
president, v ic e president, e tc My opi­
nion is that a referendum should be 
taken and people who have the w idest 
appeal to the w hole of the student body 
should be nom inated That is. w e need 
som eone who does not n ece ssa r ily have 
a 3 8-40 GPA and belong 
to som e 
“ sp e c ia l’’ organ ization s that can only 
appeal to those of that nature

The biggest problem facing us is the 
disorientation of the student population 
regarding the d irect a ssociation with 
the U n iversity ad m in istrators, regen ts 
and their con stitu en ts The U n iversity is 
definitely having grow ing pains and all 
the problem s that c o m e w ith it a re e v i­

like 

they 

it b e tte r 

dent 
\n e v e r increasing bureaucracy is 
not only alienating the students but the 
faculty as w ell T here has been null in­
volvem ent from the adm inistration in 
encouraging stud ents to unite and I 
think 
this w ay 
anyway Perhaps a student association 
is not enough M aybe we need a union 
just 
like any other group that h as to 
bargain for their dem ands An organ iza­
tion that could lobby for b etter student 
serv ices ti e , a c la s sific a tio n roster of 
m ajors and in terests for research and 
other transactions) and. though much 
le ss im portant, planning of recreational 
a ctiv itie s

lf w e can estab lish the goal of getting 
U N IT E D or even g et the popular opi­
nion of 
the student body on arising 
issu es, the job is half-done

O n c e s o m e p o s it iv e r e s u lt s a re 
ac hieved, our siste r c o lle g e s under the 
I n iversity S ystem could follow step and 
then a statew id e effo rt can be conceived 
to lobby on bigger issu es But for right 
now let s g e t it togeth er and concen trate 
on voting and speaking your p iece as I 
have in this letter

T o n y T r o n c a le ts a f i n e a rts s t u ­

d e n t

T H U DAILY TEXAN

Editor
M a n a g in g E d i t o r 
A s s is ta n t M a n a g in g E d i t o r s 

A s s is ta n t to tin* E d i t o r 

N e w s E d i to r 
Associate News Editor 
Sports E d i to r
A i t s a n d Entertainment Editor
Features Editor
P h o t o E d i t o r s
Im ages Editor
Campus Activities Editor
General Reporters

tiary Fondler 
Carole Chiles 
M arn e tiugenheirn. Janet Peavy 
Mark Dooley 
Mike Stephens 
Bill Cockerili 
Jim Lefko 
Marion far Nasa 
l^ u ra Tuma 
debra Keingold, Jim Fhomas 
Jeff Whittington 
Suzy L am ped 
Jay Allen, Donald Howard 
lunes Karen Leiss. John Mi Mina"
Marv McMullen C harlie Rose, Melissa Segrest 
Jann Snell. Scott Ticer, Debbie W ormser

Monty

Issue Editor 
News Assistants 
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ant

A rtists
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Tom Swmnea
Pam Opiela. P rentiss Findlay, Judy F'iner
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............................. Janet Peavy
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Berke Breathed. Scott Bieser 
Kathy Cabble. Lynne Dobson

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prohibited without the express perm ission of Texas student Publications 

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editorials

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 5

Thursday, October 5, 1978

Chef’s surprise

At what point will Jester Center Cafeteria of­
ficials wake up and realize that sanitation in their 
facility is a serious problem, a problem in need of 
an immediate cure?

The cure will be a long time in coming if certain 
Jester administrators continue to ignore the situa­
tion or underplay its seriousness.

Despite a University Safety Office inspection 
report citing 38 violations of the University’s health 
inspection code, people like David Foraker, assis­
tant director of Jester Housing and Food Services, 
insist nothing is askew.

“Somehow it’s gotten out that this is a big issue, 
but it s not,” Foraker miraculously concluded. 
“ Nothing that we have here would constitute a 
health hazard to employees or people who work 
here. We welcome the inspection. It helps us to 
maintain our high standards.”

Either Mr. Foraker misspoke himself or he is 
only aware of half of the problem an insanitary 
kitchen poses.

We take exception to three points Foraker raised:
I) Foraker does not view moldy food, roaches in

the biscuit mix and taco shells, and inadequate 
temperatures 
big 
issue.”

in refrigeration units as a 

I fs a good thing Foraker doesn’t issue health per­
mits, otherwise Jester never would have been 
denied its permit on these grounds.

2) Foraker says there is no health hazard to the 
employees who work there. Fine. But how about the 
3,500-plus students who eat there? How is their 
health affected when they drink warm milk, eat 
food which little bugs and weevils played on at night 
and eat roast beef which has been stored at room 
temperature? Or have you forgotten about the 
students, Mr. Foraker?

3) An inspection “helps us to maintain our high 
standards.” From the looks of things, no such stan­
dards ever existed at Jester. You can’t maintain 
standards never before reached.

So, how about it. Give the students who eat at 
Jester Cafeteria a break. Clean up the food process­
ing areas and keep them that way.

As one student requested, let s return to the days 

when the Bacos in the salad really were Bacos.

Guaranteeing Middle East peace

By Jam#* Reston

WASHINGTON 

- In his Thursday 
press con feren ce. P resid en t C arter e x ­
p ressed c o n fid e n c e 
that Isr a e l and 
Egypt would s ,8 n a I * 306 a g reem en t, 
but he didn’t say w hat he would do to 
guarantee it if they did.

E'or m any y ears, the U nited S tates has 
thought vaguely of underw riting any 
“ general settle m en t 
the M iddle 
E ast, and th e p eace p rocess now has 
gone far enough to m ak e the question of 
a U S “ gu a ra n tee’’ a t least a relevant 
subject for d ebate 

in 

T his r a ises all kinds of questions 
What kind of “ gu a ra n tee? ’ Of 
the 
territorial borders that m ay be agreed 
upon by Israel and E g y p t9 Would it be 
done by trea ty , confirm ed by the Senate 
of th e U n ited S ta te s , by e x e c u tiv e 
agreem en t, or how 9 Would such a c o m ­
m itm en t by the U nited S ta te s cover 
both E gypt and Israel or on ly Isr a e l9 

T here are m any other q u estion s that 
need 
to be explored F or exam p le. 
P r im e M in i s t e r B e g in o f I s r a e l 
repeatedly has said that Isra el w as op­
posed 
involving 
U S 
troops on her soil, and P residen t 
( arter has m ad e c le a r that he is not 
thinking along these lines eith er 

to any arran gem en t 

Y et. P rim e M inister B egin, when he 
was in W ashington this m onth, did talk 
to a few reporters about m aking naval

fa c ilitie s a v a ila b le to the U nited S tates 
at the port of H aifa, and air b ases 
a v a ila b le e lse w h e r e — in the even t of a 
general threat to p eace.

This last point is im portant. He se e m ­
ed to be saying that Israel would take 
c a r e of her own secu rity, but if there 
w ere im m in en t d angers of a general 
w ar threatenin g the secu rity of the free 
nations. Israeli m ilita ry fa cilitie s would 
be open to the naval and air fo rces of the 
U nited S tates

T here would be con sid erab le opposi­
tion in the C ongress in W ashington to an 
au tom atic U .S. guarantee again st any 
m ilitary aggression F or ex a m p le, an 
Israeli-E gyp tian p ea ce treaty, if signed 
la te r 
th is y e a r , co u ld s c a r c e ly be 
regarded as a “ gen eral M iddle E a st 
se ttle m e n t.” sin c e it would not have the 
endorsem ent, but probably th e angry 
opposition, of Syria and the other “ re- 
jectio m st" Arab sta te s.

An e x ec u tiv e a g r e e m e n t for the use of 
Israeli b a ses under the threat of gen eral 
w ar undoubtedly would have strong ap ­
th is 
proval 
the C ongress, 
in 
w ou ld p r o b a b ly 
la r g e a p ­
propriations by the C ongress to m ak e 
the b ases adequate for the m o st m od em 
U.S ships and planes.

in v o lv e 

though 

th at 

It is the hope of leading o ffic ia ls in 
W ashington 
th e sig n in g of an 
Israeli-E gyp tian p ea ce treaty w ill not 
m erely be the end of h ostility betw een 
these tw o sta te s, but the beginning of

cooperation for the p eacefu l d evelop ­
m ent of the en tire M iddle E a st.

With over one m illion P a lestin ia n 
A r a b s e v e n t u a l l y e n j o y i n g 
s e l f - 
adm inistration on the W est Bank and 
th e G a z a u n d er 
th e C a m p D a v id 
a g r e e m en ts. Israel is confron ted w ith 
an im m en se task of building a n ation of 
d i v e r s e 
t h e s e 
P a lestin ia n s gradually b ec o m e part of a 
d iv erse but unified Israeli sta te , or 
becom e a d isrup tive e le m e n t th rea ten ­
ing the secu rity of Israel from w ithin ’ 
T his is a question that d eep ly troubles 
o fficia ls here and rn Jeru sa lem .

e l e m e n t s W i l l 

Much w ill depend on U .S. help, not 
only to a ss ist in the m ilitary secu rity of 
th e area. but th e econ om ic secu rity a s 
w ell.

There are m any troubling subsidiary 
issu es A cross the w ide sw eep of the 
M iddle E a st from the Indian O cean to 
the M editerranean, th ere are sign s of 
grow ing tension betw een the m od em 
and co n ser v a tiv e e le m e n ts in P ak istan , 
Iran, Saudi A rabia, Syria. E a st Turkey 
and even in Israel itse lf

No U .S. m ilitary gu aran tees are lik ely 
to avoid the con seq u en ces of this m ili­
tant reaction again st the first seriou s e f ­
fort to m odernize the M iddle E ast, but 
the tim e has c o m e for a reap praisal of 
U S p olicy there under the changed con­
ditions of an Israeli-E gyp tia n p ea ce 
treaty.

® 1978 N ew York T im e*

Puerto Rican showdown in 1981

By William F. Buckley

in sig h t 

SAN J UAN. PUERTO RICO - On 
New Y ear's E>e, his last in the W hite 
House. P resid en t Ford announced that 
the tim e had co m e to confer statehood 
upon P uerto R ico This g estu re w as 
done in the grand m anner of d ays of old. 
w hen m o r ib u n d p r e s id e n t s w o u ld 
n o m in a te e v e r y o n e 
to a 
judgeship, and indeed the gestu re w as 
la r g e ly d is m is s e d a s p o litic a l, 
the 
presum ed m otivation being to identify 
the 
the 
sta te h o o d m o v e m e n t w ith 
R epublican P arty again st the day when 
two sen ators and sev en co n gressm en set 
sail from San Juan for D C. But even if 
the issu e w a s passed over by C ongress 
(P resid en t E'ord s bill quietly exp ired ), 
it set a torch in P u erto R ico w hich is be­
( arlos 
ing carried by 
R om ero B arcelo, w ho w as e le c ted the 
sam e day that Ford w as d efeated

its governor, 

Gov R om ero, who went to E x eter and 
to Y ale, is w arm , but b u sin esslik e and 
cool in his political m o v em en ts; and he 
has a nice lin e It is as follow s: 
I am
first a P uerto R ican, then an A m erican, 
but I do not m ean to su g g est that I am 
less A m erican for saying 
less 
P uerto R ican."

it, or 

W ell - the visitor asked the governor 
ju st w hat is it that co n stitu te s the 
P uerto R ican “ culture — what is it 
that is d istin ctive, beyond the obvious 
fact that here they speak Spanish, and 
back h om e w e sp eak E n g lish No 
Hispanic R otarian could h ave given a 
better an sw er W ell, said th e governor,

lo v e 

th eir c h ild re n , 
P u e r to R ic a n s 
their eld ers, m aintain c lo s e 
resp ect 
fam ily ties, resp ect w om en, have their 
own m u sic and dance, are by nature 
forgiving and co m p a ssio n a te, are e s ­
p ecially industrious and have a sen se of 
humor Oh, said the visitor, are there 
any d is a g r e e a b le str a in s 
in P u erto 
R ican c u ltu re9 Well y es, the governor 
sm iled , “ but th e se I won t d iscu ss ”

That in vites sp ecu lation , but not in 
public; and it is unlikely, when the great 
debate co m es, that C ongress w ill talk 
about w h atever it is, if anything, that 
can be thought invidious. One r e c a lls the 
c la s sic rem ark of the m an ager of Sonny 
Liston “ Sonny Liston has a lot of good 
points It s his bad points that aren ’t so 
good."

Any d is c u ssio n ab ou t b rin gin g 
in 
P uerto R ico a s a sta te is inevitably g o ­
ing to linger over the econ om ic q u es­
tion The bare sta tis tic s a r e th ese: 
P uerto R ico is tw ic e as w ealthy per 
capita a s the n ext w ea lth iest sta te in the 
th e 
h e m isp h e r e , a fte r C anada and 
U nited S tates But 
is one half as 
w e a lth y per c a p ita a s th e p o o r e st 
A m erican sta te , M ississip pi.

it 

M oreover, 

if you w ere to subtract 
from the $2,500 per cap ita P uerto R ican 
in com e the m oney that flow s in from the 
United S tates (th e la r g e st sin g le item is 
food sta m p s 
- ab ou t $700 m illio n 
w orth), that figure w ould fall by about 
one-third A lm ost 20 percent of Puerto 
R ican s are unem ployed.

Although agro n o m ists w ill tell you 
that there is land enough in P uerto R ico

notw ithstanding the den sity of the pop 
ulation (g rea ter than India’s) to feed 
fiv e tim e s its population of 3 m illion 
people, they actu ally im port 80 p ercen t 
of what they e a t (I a te ric e th ere im ­
ported from C aliforn ia). T here is an in­
ten se antipathy to farm ing a s a p r o fes­
sion, a h angover, sa y s the governor, 
from the stig m a tiza tio n of agricu ltu ral 
pursuits by Muniz M artin, who is P uerto 
R ico ’s fath er-figu re and had a p assion 
for industrialization
s h o w d o w n 

t e m p o r a r i l y 
s c h e d u le d fo r 1981. In 1980, G ov 
R om ero w ill run for re-election pledging 
that 
if he w ins, he w ill sch ed u le a 
p leb iscite on stateh ood for 1981. T here 
are conflicting figu res, and it has been 
a lm ost IO y e a r s sin ce the la st vote. An 
im pression is that, at this m om en t, the 
d i v i s i o n b e tw e e n 
th o s e w h o w a n t 
statehood and those who w ant c o m ­
m onw ealth is about equal, w ith those 
who w ant independence at about IO per­
cent.

T he 

i s 

Gov. R om ero b e lie v e s he can con­
vince P uerto R ican s that a s a m a tter of 
dignity they m ust se ttle for nothing le ss 
than sta teh o o d . and that a s a m a tter of 
econ om ics, a pro-form a b alan ce sh eet 
would show that even though they would 
need to pay U .S. ta x es, th ere w ould be a 
net econ om ic im p rovem en t, w ith m ore 
federal 
in P resid en t 
C arter's stated position is: Anything the 
P uerto R icans want — independence, 
com m on w ealth , statehood — is okay by 
him Which sen tim en ts are m ine also 
c 1978 W ashington Star

funds com ing 

On letters

Earing line le tte r s should
• be typed and triple spaced
• be 30 lin es or le ss, 60 c h a r a c te r s per lin e
• ad d ress issu es, not p erso n a lities.
• include n am e, ad d ress, and phone num ber of contrib utors. 
Mail le tter s to The E’iring Line. The D aily T exan, D raw er D , UT 
Station. A ustin. Tex 78712. or bring le tte r s to the T exan o ffic e 
in basem ent of the T SP building T he D aily T exan r e ser v es the 
right to edit le tte r s to the ed itor for proper length and cla rity .

On columns

E ditorial colum ns should
• be typed and triple space.
• be 80 lines or le ss, 60 ch a ra cters per line
• include nam e, ad d ress and phone num ber of con trib u tor 
M ail colum ns to E ditorial D ep artm en t, T he D a ily Texan. 
D raw er D. UT Station. Austin, Tx 78712, or bring columns to 
the Texan office in the b asem en t of the T S P building The Daily 
T exan r e serv es the right to ed it all co lu m n s for proper length 
and clarity

 Page 6 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Thursday, October 5, 1978

APPLES

Funeral held Wednesday

Accident victim pronounced dead twice

A 1 9 -y e a r-o ld D rip p in g 
S p r i n g s m a n w h o w a s 
pronounced dead for the se­
cond tim e Monday night at 
Brackenridge Hospital was 
b u rie d 
in h is h o m e to w n 
Wednesday.

A m e d ic a l e x a m i n e r ’s 
report lists Roger R agland’s 
cause of death as “ the result 
of m assive skull fractu res and 
contusions and hem orrhages 
of the frontal lobes of the 
cerebrum and brain ste m .’’ 

R a g la n d ’s p a r e n t s and 
attending physician w ere not 
a v a i l a b l e 
f o r c o m m e n t 
Wednesday.

R agland w as pronounced

d e a d 
la s t W ed n esd ay a t 
Brackenridge after an auto 
accident in which he was pinn­
ed beneath his pick-up truck. 
He was put on a respirator for 
12 hours until a kidney donor 
team could determ ine if he 
was an acceptable donor.

Dr. Jam es Lindley found 
Ragland had renewed signs of 
brain activity Thursday m or­
ning. a fte r his family had been 
notified of his death.

R a g l a n d 

r e m a i n e d 

in 
critical condition for five days 
until he died at 6:35 p.m. Mon­
day.

Bob Spruck, Brackenridge 
adm inistrator, said the con­

tin u a tio n of 
life su p p o rt 
systems is a t the physician’s 
and fam ily’s discretion

‘The Karen Quinlan case 
pretty much established that, 
at the discretion of the family 
legal guardian, hospital 
or 
physicians have an obligation 
to do all th a t’s necessary to 
sustain life until the person 
responsible for the individual 
decides w hat’s to be done,’’ 
Spurck said.

Dr. Robert M. Cain, atten ­
ding physician at the tim e of 
Ragland’s death, did not res­
pond to repeated calls inquir­
ing about Ragland's case.

Group to march against violence

People United to Resist Violent Attacks 
will stage a protest m arch Friday beginning 
on the University’s West Mall.

PURVA leader Carl Kurz, 1404 Ashwood 
Road, Wednesday said 
the west cam pus 
neighborhood group will m arch a t I p.m. to 
draw attention to acts of violence in the area. 
Kurz is not a U niversity student.

‘We want to calm the neighborhood down. 
he said. “ The purpose of the m arch is to show 
we’re against evil and against apathy. The 
minority of the people in the a rea are evil and 
the m ajority are apathetic about it.’

Leslie Stone, publicity ch airm an and 
sophomore University student, said the group 
is protesting beatings, garbage throwing and 
noise a t late hours.

PURVA com m unicates with Save Universi­
ty Neighborhoods and others interested in the 
west cam pus area but does not agree with 
other groups’ m ethods. Kurz said.

“ SUN is asking for a lot of things, but they 
don’t have the best way of dealing with the 
problem ,” he said

“ Their tactics deal with sym ptom s rath er 
than causes. The people behind SUN are do­
ing a good job, but I question their resu lts,’ 
Kurz said.

Increased police surveillance is not the 

solution to the a re a 's problem s," he said.

“ They (police > don’t understand the fra te r­
nity brothers. They have dem onstrated that 
they don’t understand punk rock They simply 
serve to further polarize the situation, Kurz 
said.

PURVA plans to U ke unusual approaches 
to old problems, he said One of the group s 
methods is “ guerrilla theater Their th eater 
perform ance pokes fun at the different kinds 
of people living in the west cam pus area 

‘E veryone will recognize an Animal 
House’ scene with fraternity brothers But 
we poke fun at all people in these perfor­
mances. It s im porU nt to be able to laugh at 
ourselves,” Kurz said

Unannounced g u e rrilla 

th e a te r p e rfo r­
m ances will be presented on cam pus this 
sem ester, he said.

7^ t i a u n a n t s an

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FRIDAY & 
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U.S. CENTRAL 
INTELLIGENCE 
AGENCY
Professional opportunities a rt 
a v ailab le for those seniors an d 
gra d u a te students com pleting 
w ork in:
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•Economic*
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* Foreign Area Studio* 
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All assign m e n ts are in the 
W ashin gton , D.C. area. Som e 
require foreign travel. Process­
in g procedure requires several 
m on ths. U.S. c itiie n sh lp re­
quired.

M a il resume by October IS , 
1 9 7 8 
to : C I A P e r s o n n e l
Representative, P.O. Box 26, 
Austin, Texas 78767.

All qualified applicant* will 
interviewed at an early 

be 
date.

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P R I C F S M A Y V A R Y AT IN D IV ID U A L S I Q R t S

M A D IV IS IO N O F T A N D Y C O R P O R A T IO N

 Court upholds prior ruling

The Texas Supreme Court Wednesday up­
held an earlier appellate court decision deny­
ing the Travis County Commissioners Court 
the right to interfere in other elected of­
ficials' hiring practices 

The suit was filed in 1976 by County Clerk 
Doris Shropshire, District Clerk 0 T Martin 
Jr., and District Attorney Robert Smith 
Martin and Smith are no longer in office.

In the past, applicants for county positions 
have been interviewed by both the personnel 
office of the Commissioners Court and by in­

dividual county department heads, causing 
duplication of effort, Shopshire said.

County officials now have the power to hire 
qualified employees without the permission 
of the county commissioners’ personnel of­
fice, she said.

“ What the ruling means is that the court is 
going to have to obey the statutes of the 
Constitution, and I ’m sureMhey will comply 
with the statutes.” Shropshire said.

Commissioners attorney Ralph Nash said 

he is unsure what effects the ruling will have.

Center aids battered women

Battering 

V ic ti m s
is assault, and 
assault 
is a crime, Mary 
Dudley, community outreach 
specialist at the Center for 
Battered Women, said Tues­
day

The public views battering 
as a problem that isn t all that 
serious, but that is not the 
case, she said 

Women who experience 
physical abuse from their 
husbands or boyfriends suffer 
• physical hurt and mental 
hurt." she said 

The Center for Battered 
Women provides security for 
beaten women and their 
children and offers counseling 
and 
the knowledge that 
battered women are not alone. 
Dudley said 

The center can accom ­
m odate 14 wom en and 
children at one time 

Women can 

live in the 
center at no cost for one 
month or longer until they can 
find a job and make other liv­
ing arrangements, she said 

Most women stay seven to 

nine days, she added 

The location of the center is 
kept secret for the women s 
safety. Dudley said. but

o f f e r e d c o u n s e li n g , l o d g i n g

women desiring help can call 
472-HURT 

Both the center and the hot 
line are operated 24 hours a
day.

Women who call go to a 
public place and someone 
from the center picks them 
up If the woman has her own 
transportation, she will be 
given directions to the center 
or will meet someone from 
the center at a public place 
and follow them 

The first thing the staff does 
is check the physical condition 
of the woman. Dudley said 
There is not a doctor on the 
staff but there are a number 
of volunteers who are nurses 
or related to the medic a1 field, 
she said 

Many of the women have 
serious injuries such as tem­
porary paralysis or need ex­
tensive dental work. she said 
I n this c a s e , they are 
hospitalized 

Approximately 400 women 
have been counseled at the 
center and I 500 women by the 
hot line since the center open 
ed June I 1977, Dudley said 
The women were between the 
ages of 16 and 76. she added

She said approximately half 
of the women go back to their 
husbands Of those. IO percent 
return to the center.

Child care is available dur­
ing most of the daytime hours, 
she said

There are more than 75 
volunteers Each goes through 
a 16-hour o r i e n t a t i o n 
program

The center is financed by 
the City of Austin. Travis 
County, the Hogg Foundation 
for Mental Health. Austin- 
Travis County Mental Health- 
Mental Retardation and the 
Comprehensive Em ployee 
Training Act.

The center will offer weekly 
support groups beginning Oct 
ll Discussion topics include. 
Battering Understanding the 
Situation Fam ily Violence: 
Effec ts on Children. Alcohol, 
Drugs and Family Violence 
and Building Relationship 
Skills

Dudley said the center 
needs pillows, blankets, house 
plants, books, rugs, towels 
and sheets Anyone wishing to 
donate may call the center at 
472 HURT

A

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STUDENT AC CO UN TS W E L C O M E '
■sr 

•-*

"

 

/ A l e s And Fro n d s make wi%hes come true!

D o w n t o w n 
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I he Diamond Store

tricot m a y vary

N o n h e r o * * M o ll 

H i g h l a n d M a l l

ELY & WALKER
takes you from beach to books in 
jeans of Cone Indigo denim that's 
65% co tto n /35% D acro n ’ polyester 
to stay w rinkle free, look better 

longer. Jeans in new lighter blue 

sizes 28 to 3 8,32 to 34 lengths. 
Ask for Ely & W alker at your

favorite 

( j O H C ^ T

XT denim

Thursday. October 5, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7

adm /hack) FALL
H M H SALE

PLUS SELECTED REGULAR 
AND SPECIAL P URCH AS E VALUES

PROTECT YOUR FAMILY!
CUT 
21% '

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Buy both for p ro te c ­
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122 124 
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 Page 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Thursday, October 5, 1978

BOOSTER BUYS

Adopt a home loving plant from H.E.B.!

D UM B CANE EXOTICA
D IEFFEN B A C H * K T 

ASSORTED 
HANGING BASKETS 
6 -IN C H POT 
NORFOLK ISLAND PINE each

* 3 *

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RED EMERALD
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WEEPING FIG 
FICUS BENJ AMINA ST*. 
EVERYONE'S FAVORITE 
LOVELY IVY 3-INCH POT ............................ 3

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9

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ECKRICH
SMOKED
SAUSAGE $ | 5 9
[b
meat or b *«l .... 

FAMILY PACK
PORK
CHOPS
mixed chops ........

northern / NORTHERN

FROZEN
BANQUET
DINNERS

11 oz. size

59*

ii

assorted varieties except beef & ham.

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Y
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9 LAVER CAKE PAN 
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 CARTRIDGE OF < I 

^

ryday prices are LOW prices! 
(ffTTl)eve
vir.. Good Thursday Oct. 5 through Saturday Oct. 7 
p

I
J

OPEN EVERYDAY SUNDAY HOURS: 

IO AM. TIL 8 P.M.

campus news in brief
Drama department to show plays

in 

The Department of Drama 
presents two plays 
its 
Master of Fine Arts Thesis 
S e r ie s 
“ Hay 
th is w eek. 
Fever” will be presented at 8 
p.m. Thursday and Saturday, 
and ‘‘A Taste of Honey” will 
be presented Friday in the lab 
t h e a t e r of 
t h e D r a m a 
Building. Admission is $1 for 
stu d en ts and $2 for non­
students. ‘‘Awake and Sing 
opens at 8 p m. Friday in the 
B. Iden Payne Theatre and 
runs through Oct. 14. Tickets 
for 
the p erfo rm an ce are 
available in Hogg Auditorium 
box office.

A N N Q U N C fM IN T S 
LIB E R A L ARTS P LAC E M E N T CENTER
offers classes in assertive fob hunting 
The claeses ere designed to help students 
develop a positive spproach to job hun­
tor un­
ting Classes begin Tuesday 
dergraduates and Oct 25 tor Ph D can­
didates Pot information and registration, 
go by Jester Center A115 or can 471- 
1217

R A SE L LEARN IN G SERVIC ES will sponsor 
a focus group on Grammar Spelling 
Punctuation Test Preparation at no© ' 
Thursday 
In Communication Building 
5 200 Pocus groups are open to students 
staff and faculty 

R A S S L LE ARN IN G SERVIC ES continues 
registration for free classes through Mon- 
faculty may
day Students, staff and 

register from 10 a rn to 5 p m in Jester 
Center A332 

DE PA R TM EN T OP PH YS IC S will present 
Thursday Night at the Physics Films at 8 
p.m. in Painter Hal 442 

TNE UN IV ER SITY DAY CARE CENTER will 
sponsor a Child Care Food Program All 
children will be offered the same meals 
without regard to race, sex, national origin 
or ability to pay 

PH AR M A C Y W IVES C LU B will meet at 7 30 
p rn Thursday in the pharmacy lounge 
Guest speaker Evelyn Barringer will dis­
cuses "Stretch and S e w "

AM E R IC A N O R IEN TAL SO C IETY will meet 
in K n o p f and D o b ie room s 
the 
Academic Center form 9 a m to noon Fri­
day

In 

S T U D E N T L E A G U E U N IV E R S IT Y
AP PAIR 8 C O M M ITTE E is asked to co n ­
tact Paul Lindsey at 477-0675 or Andre at 
443 4810.

L A T I N 

A M E R I C A N 

S T U D E N T S 
A S S O C IA TIO N membership fees may
be mailed to LASA. Box 262. Texas 
Union Building 4 300 UT Austin 78712 
For information, call 47e-8745 

AU S TIN C H A YON RYU meets St 6 30 p m 
Monday. Wednesday and Friday st 106 
W Eighth St Studio Students interested 
in karate a** welcome For information 
call 472-7099 

TE XAS TAVERN presents Salsa from 8 30 to 

11 30 p m Thursday 

TE XAS UN IO N FILM C O M M ITTE E features 
Who's Afraid Of Virginia W oolf?" at 3, 7 
and 9 30 p m Thursday m the Union 
Theater Adm ission 
is Bf 25 with a 
Univerety ID and H 75 tor others 
IN T E R A C T IO N C O M M IT T E E AND 
M E N S 
I N T E R C O L L E G I A T E 
A T H LE T IC S will sponsor a facuity-staff 
lunch with the coach at noon Thursday in 
the Union Building Quadrangle 

UT 

M EETINGS

L A T I N 

A M E R I C A N 

S T U D E N T S 
A S S O C IA T IO N will moot at 8 p m .
Thursday in the Union Building to diacuaa 
upcoming events celebrating Die de ie 
Raze on O ct 12 

U N I V E R S I T Y O f T E X A S N U R S I N G 
S TU D E N TS AS SO C IA TIO N will meet 
from noon to 1 p m Friday in the third 
flo o r student lounge of the N u ttin g 
Building to discuss plans tor upcom ing 
activities All nursing and p re -n u n ln g 
students aie invited 

UT EM PLO YEES UN IO N will meet at noon 
Thursday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 5 118 
to discuss employee problems 

U N I V S R S I T Y R S R U B L I C A N C L U B 
EXEC U TI VK BO AR D will meet at 8 p rn 
Thursday at 826 Cong'ess Avenue to dis­
cuss activities 

UN IVSR SITY SKYD IVING C LU B will meet 
at 9 p rn Thursday In Union Building

3 116

U N IVSR SITY U N D E R W A T tR SO CIETY
will conduct a monthly meeting at 7 30 
p rn Thursday in Robed Lee Moore Hail
4 102 Plans tor a Christmas trip will be 
discussed

UN IV ER SITY B A C K G A M M O N C L U B will 
play and give lessons at 7 p rn Thursday 
in Pearce Hall 2 4 i0 

U N IV S R S IT Y 

IN T E R N A T IO N A L KO LK 
DA NC E RS will leach ^ n a t io n a l folk 
dances ai 8 p rn Thursday in Architecture 
Building 105 No experience or penners
ar# needed 

___

W ALTER PRESCO TT W IS S SO C IE TY win 
meet ai 7 p m Thursday in BKJ R ichard­
son Hen ■ 1 320 jo h n Mauer wn- speak 
on The Stale Governments of Texas 

1848-1876

STUDENTS POR MILL wi meet et 7 p m

Thursday on th# Union Building petK) 

IN T E R F A IT H C O U N C IL OF S T U D E N T
L IA G U S will hold S meeting et 0 P rn

Thursday in Union Building 3.116 
STUDENT LEAG U E P O LIT IC A L AFFAIRS
will meet at 5 p rn Thursday in Union 
Building 3 116 Guest speaker will be SKI 
Maxwell

STUDENTS OF AN THR OPOLOG Y will meet 

at 7 p rn Thursday in Calhoun Hall 22 
ALPHA EP SILO N D E LTA will meet at 7 p rn

Thursday rn the Al Kiva room in the 
Education Building Guest speaker Dr 
lagow ski will discuss medical and dental 
admissions

TERTU LIA W ill meet at 7 30 p m Thursday for 
informal conversation in Spanish in the 
Tobm room in Batts Hall 
SE M IN A R S 
T E X A S U N I O N A F R O - A M E R I C A N 
CULTURE C O M M ITTE E will hold a 
freshman seminar ‘or minority students 
to 2 30 p m Thursday In the 
from 1 
Eastwoods 
the Texas Union 
Building

room 

in 

THE G ENERAL LIB R A R IE S win sponsor a
graduate seminar on psychology at 3 30 
in P a rry-C a sta n a d a 
p rn T h u rsd a y 
Library I 124 

YOUNG S O C IA LIS T A L LIA N C K win soon 
aor a soup and sandwich seminar at noon 
Thursday at th# University C h riste n 
Church Dr John Bertin wi» speak on 
th# Spec# Shuffle end 

Aspects of 

Reefed Reeeerch at UT "

th# 

L IC T U R 8 S 
DEPARTM ENT OF ZO OLO G Y wk sponsor 
• genetics seminar at 4 p m Thursday rn 
Experm enta S cenes Bukdmg 115 O 
P hilip Sanest win discuss TechniQuet 
•or 
isolation of Virus P'SCuror# 
Application lo B a ct*' nonage T7 * 
DEPARTMENT OF ASTRO NO M Y «n Soon 
SOT • Ver so*# Star Sem.ner at noon 
Thursday 
in Rotten Lea Moore nae 
1 5 2169 and a r Aerospace Eng -'#*■ ng 
Seminar-' at 3 p - Thursday rn W R 
Woottich laboratories ” 3

D o n 't 
Replace 
Y o u r Stylus

lf your cartridge is o v e r tv \ o years o ld 

it < an lie 
r e p la c e d w i t h a b e t t e r o n e th a t probably c o s t s less 
th a n a n o t h e r s ty lu s W e are o t t e r i n g you o n sale 
th e Audio-Tec h m c a 
th is w e e k a s u p e r io r c a r t r i d g e 
11 E Step u p t o th e n e w tee h n o lo g v o f

audio-technica

at a super low price $299 5

SAVE $2000

Audio O n e is loc a te d in a s m a ll o f fie e 
p a rk at th e c o r n e r o f 47th a n d G u a d a l u p e 
You c an a l w a y s f i n d us bv l o o k i n g f o r o u r 
b i l l b o a r d a b o v e th e stre e t The a rr o w p o in ts 
th e was W e o f t e r q u a l i t y h o m e s te re o a nd 

c a r e q u i p m e n t at low p rice s

A n d because w e ar** 
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g iv e o u r Austin neighbors p ro f e s s io n a l a d v ic e 
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w here w e have some good news for vou 
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It s happening at Audio O n e 

A L W A Y S G O O D N E W S A B O U T S T E R E O

37th at G u a d a lu p e 459-0044,

IF YOU CAN READ 
THIS AD IN LESS 
THAN 5 SECONDS, WE D 
LIKE TO TALK TO YOU.

A lot of people a r e curio us abo 
courses — w h a t t h e y a r e like, 
help. U T m o s t m a g a z i n e w ll 
a n s w e r those q u estion s in an 
lf y o u 'v e e v e r t a k e n a speed 
w e 'd lik e to ask you a fe w qi 
c a ll D a w n F u tc h , 471-1259, af

t r y i n g 

ut s p e e d re a d in g 
h ow m u c h th e y 
to 
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jp c o m l n g issue 
r e a d in g course, 
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t e r 2:OO p .m .

most

0

THE UNIVERSITY 
UNDERWATER SOCIETY
INV IT ES Y O U TO THE 
OCTOBER M E E T I N G 
SIGN UP FOR A CHRISTMAS TRIP TO 
(APPROX. COST — 
HONDURAS 
$450.00 TOTAL)

TONIGHT 
AT 7:30 
ULM 4.102

FOF MORT INTO CAU 
DANA 472-7753

On your way 
to DALLAS and the
O.U. G am a
TEXAS
stop off in Temple 
for a delicious meal.

SERVING HOURS: 
Monday through Friday
11:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M.
4:15 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Saturday and Sunday
11:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. 
Continuous
J

Towne & Country 
Shopping Center
4401 South 
General Bruce Drive

TEMPLE • • EXIT 298

O P E R A T E D BY C A FE TE R IA S . INC

CAFETERIA 
DINING ROOMS

 Thursday, October 5/ 1978 □ THE D AILY TEXA N □ Page_9__

Toy palace

Larry Kolvoord. T SP Staff

The Littlefield home with its old. Victorian architec­
ture looks like it would fit better in a fantasy world

than sitting next to the striking contemporary design 
of the Communication Building.

Pro-boat race petition treads water

By JANN SN ELL 
Daily Texan Staff

A petition drive to bring 
drag boat races back to Town 
Lake has stagnated. Royal 
Masset, organizer of the 
drive, said 

Masset. who is on retainer 
to conduct the drive, said the 
is attributable 
inactivity 
mostly to a lack of enthusiasm 
from the Austin Boat Race 
Club

The club hasn't taken time 

to man shopping centers. 
Masset said recently, adding 
that petition drives are won or 
lost by the num ber of 
signatures that are obtained 
at malls

I can t for the life of me 
figure them t the boat race 
If they are not 
club! out 
serious 
I rn for ending the 
drive Masset said 

A referendum on the boat

race issue could be forced 
simply with a large amount of 
funds he said. but this method 
would be artificial

I d rather not even have a 
referendum at all if it is not 
what the people want." he 
said

Masset earlier had said he 
was on retainer from the 
Austin Boat Race Committee 
for less than $ I .OOO The com­
mittee was started by Russell 
Fish, past president of Austin 
Aqua Fest, he said 

However. Fish said he did 

not start the committee 

The organizers for the 
com m ittee were C harles 
Cantwell and Bob Byland 
(both were original petition 
d rive organizers before 
Masset was hired i." Fish 
said There is no committee 
per se." he added 

Both Cantwell and Byland

said they had never heard of 
any such committee and were 
unaware anyone was being 
paid to run the drive

They've 

(Cantwell and 
Byland i contributed financial­
ly. too." said Fish, who con­
tributed but would not dis­
close thr amount Masset was 
receiving 

The drive has garnered ap­

proximately 8.000 signatures 
so far. Masset said The 
amount 
is no higher than 
figures released by the drive 
three and four weeks ago 

For a referendum to be 
forced on the issue the drive 
will need more than 14.000 
signatures and the first possi­
ble date for such an election 
will be the third Saturday in 
January, he added

NO M IN IM UM

INSTANT 
PASSPORT PHOTOS
Mon.-Thun. 8:00-8:00 
Tri. 8:00-7:00 
Sot. 10:00-5:00

kinko's

2200 Guadalupe
/lo w e r Im v t )
476-4654

Mules laden ivilh Blue Maguey pinon on their w ay to C lie n t’s Im Rowena plant.

Since 1795we’ve gathered our 
Blue Magueys for Cuervo Gold
the gentle way.

Its the old way. And still

the best.

Cue n<o 
than 180 years.

A t C u e n o we know th a t there is on ly one w a y to m ake

Gold perfect. The w a y w e ’ve been doing m ore

T h a t’s w h y people still n u rtu re o u r fields oj Blue 
M agu ey p la n ts. A nd w h y m u les a re s till used to bring 
these p recio u s p la n ts to o u r d i s t i l l e r . Fbr 
the m ost im p o r ta n t in g red ien t 

in C uervo Gold.

is still

T h is 

is w hat m akes C uervo Gold tr u ly special. N eat, 

the rocks, w ith a splash 

on 
M a rg a rita , Cue n o Gobi w ill brin g you back to a tim e when 
q u a lity ru led the w orld.

< 'nervo. The Gold standard since 1795.

CUERVO E S P E C IA L * TEQUILA 80 PROOF IM PORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1978 H E U B LE IN INC . HARTFORD CONN

of soda, in a perfect S u n rise or

LOW PRICES, FRIENDLY ADVICE
T V .-,T A L 
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WE TAKE TRADES
For even more savings, bring 
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We make trades on any photo 
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in working condi­
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It

PRINTING OUTFIT

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a,,’ r a’ ;>r does the rest Even flash photography 
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it % small and 
it a take- 
anywhere « amor a

lightweight maxing 

N iko n FM , S m a lle r a n d Lighter, but still 

a fin e N ik o n c a m e ra .
Nikon has always been synonymous with quality, 
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wh spec v)u>e* shutter the authoritative response of 
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it all tells you that not the 
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c ameras

"MOO G IV E -A W A Y " 

on O M I Accessories —

Ask for Details

A I W V * ' 

jjn ^

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V « s L i

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Olympus OM-1 
with 50/1.8 U n s ............... 6 6 a r

O O C 8 8

Olympus 0M-2 
with SO 1.1 lens ........................ w * W
For 1.4 lens instead add ............................... 3 5 .0 0
(Bumpus OM Winder .............................. W M

4 4 C 1 I

OM-1 
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• 

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O / x O * *

Pentax ME 
with 50/1.7 Lens ...........
Pentax M W w/50/1.4...................314.88
Pentax M E Body Only 194.88
Pentax M E Winder ...................... 89.88

P e n ta x M E ... A lot of A u to m a tic SLR 
C a m e ra a t a v e ry lo w price.
There's been a lot said about automatic 35mm 
cameras, but to get to the meat of the matter, you 
owe it to yourself to looX at the Pentax M E 
It 
features G P D metering for instant accurate m eter­
ing 
L E D exposure indicators visible in the view ­
a stepless Seiko shutter with speeds from 8 
finder 
to 1/1000 sec., and much more. Come by and we'll 
show you why this may be the perfect cam era for 
you

NUN

S utvne’1"
 •
\ : 

You'll get beautiful color prints 
from color negatives with this 
3 9 * *
Unicolor Kit 

Our most popular 

darkroom timer

G ra Lab 300 Only 

32“

Kodak 760H 
Carousel 
— Auto Focus
— 4, 2 8 Lens
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......

1607*

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At Discount Pricos
Get the very best processing 
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Save on Canon 

Accessory Lenses

28 2 8 W id e . . . 138.88
135 3.5 Tete . . .. 103.88 
. . . . 179.88
100-200 Zoo 

Olympus Trip 35 

Auto Outfit

Trip 35 with
case & flash 
— Fully Automatic
— Super Compact

............69.86

Omega Quality 

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9 9 .

35mm to 2'/4x2'/4 
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Vivitar

700 ...................
— Built-in Flash
— Point and Shoot

32*

Nikon lenses for 

that extra quality

28/2.8wide .. . . 254.88 
55/3 5 Micro ... 189.88 
105/2 5 Tete . . . . 229.88 
LOW PRICES
These are lust a few of the low 
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Camera Come on by and get 
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t

Get sharper 
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4)

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3286

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299“

Includes 107XL C am era and
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— Auto-threading 

projector

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BUY NOW AND SAVE
Due to international curren­
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Olympus 

Zuiko Lenses

28/3.5 Wide . . . . 135.88 
200/4.0 Tele . . . . 164.88 
... 227.88
75-150 Zoom 

Ii

Pentax Bayonet 

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135/3 5 T e t e 
87.88
200/4 0 Tele .... 146.88

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SAT: ATO A X -SAO PAA

Terms Available — Quantities Limited

 P a g e IO □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ T hursday, O ctober 5, 1978

Prove it to yourself...

put Eagle to the test!

The test:
We've been asking shoppers here in 
Austin to compare prices at the Eagle 
Supermarket with prices at their 
own markets. Using their own 
shopping lists, they first did their 
shopping as usual at their 
neighborhood market, then came to 
Eagle and compared item for item, 
price for price.

The Results:
In every test, shoppers found lower 
overall prices at Eagle — savings 
up to 9.2% I Here’s just a few 
examples:

S h o p p e r

Savings

Kathy Skaggs........
Margaret Haffelder 
Mavis M. Dillon.. . .
Sharon Kaiser........
Stephanie Martin..

O th e r
M a rke t

85.51
78.72
72.31
84.11
58.26

78.26
72.86 
65.65 
78.21
53.86

Put us to the test.
At Eagle, you can count on the savings. Come into Eagle 
today and prove it to yourself. Test after test proves Eagle’s 
prices are lower overall.

Get in on the values during our Cheese Festival.

F re s h M e a ts

F re s h M e a ts

C a n n e d & P a c k a g e d

C a n n e d & Pat k a g e d

D e lic a te s s e n

DONE-IN
SIRLOIN STEAK 
HEAVY MATURE DEEF
L O IN ......................................... LD 

DONE-IN
ROUND STEAK 
HEAVY MATURE BEEF
.................................................LD 

a

I I87

a

I I57

lARGE END RID STEAK
H E A V Y M AT U R E B E E F ............................................LB

PORTERHOUSE STEAK
H E A V Y M A T U R E BEEF L O I N ................................ LB

TOP ROUND STEAK
BONELESS H E A V Y M A T U R E B E E F ..................... LB
BlADE CUT CHUCK STEAK
H E A V Y M A TU R E BE E F .................................................

lARGE END RID ROAST
H E A V Y M A T U R E B E E F ........................................... LO

CROSS RID ROAST
OONELES5 H E A V Y M A TU R E BEEF C H U C K . . LO

BONElESS TIP ROAST
H E A V Y M AT U R E BEEF R O U N D ...................... LO

7-BONE CHUCK ROAST
H E A V Y M A T U R E B E E F ........................................... LD

PINKY PIG SAUSAGE
R O E G E LE IN LIN K S ............................... 1 2 O Z PKG

BONElESS TIP STEAK
H E A V Y M A T U R E BEEF R O U N D ...................... LO

BONElESS CUBE STEAK
E Z CUT H E A V Y M A TU R E B E E F ...........................LB

EXTRA lEAN GROUND BEEF
.......................................................................................... LD

WILSON DONELESS 
HAM HALF
C O R N KING FULLY C O O K E D 
WATER ADDED 

J 
LD M a

► 29

T-DONE
STEAK 
r \
J
HEAVY MATURE BEEF 
L O IN ...................................... LD M a

► 28

SLICED BEEF LIVER 
S K IN L E S S ............................................................................LB 
ROEGELEIN SLICED BACON .

7 A
 O
/

. 

HORMEL LITTLE SIZZLERS 

.............................................. 1 LB PKG 1 . 4 1
. ,
i 2 O Z PKG 1 . 1 O

. 

LADY LEE SLICED BACON
(T H IC K S P IE D 1 

LO P K G 

’ V * 

i lo pkg I. z y 

A O O

C a n n e d & P a c k a g e d

LESUEUR
PEAS

.................... 17 O Z CAN .45

, PORK 6 BEANS
A c a m p o e l l s........................................2 6 oz c a n
r BROWNIE MIX 
A Pl. LOURY FA M i * 
r APPLE PIE FILLING 
O CC)MSTO C K 

n Q
I . U V
7 n
21 O Z C A N . / U

2 1 ' a O Z B O * 

I- HUNT'S TOMATOES 
6 

A -
2 6 O Z C A N . O O

GREEN GIANT 
CORN
G OLDEN CREAM STYLE 
O R W HOLE KERNEL
. . . . . . . . 17 O Z CAN

.32

DOLE PINEAPPLE
i n j u ic e

r 
6 C H U N K C RU SHED Si c i d
r DELMONTE DRINKS
A 3 VARIETIES 

4

SPAGHETTI SAUCE

3 2 f

^ D A O U J VARIETIES . 
„ MACARONI
^ A M E R IC A N BEAUTY

R O N - M A C O R I . B O W R O N

r PINK SALMON

P IN K BEAUTY

r HOT C O C O A MIX
6 HER SH EV 5

. 6 8 

a * 1 . 6 3

0 0 * 1 . 0 9 

, WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
A 

i f A G PERRINS 

IG C 

‘ B n 

r MACARONI 0 CHEESE 
A G< D E N G R A '• 

, TREE TOP APPLE CIDER

. O

/

0 ~

1 . a 0

p SALAD DRESSING

A HARVEST d a y

f TOM ATO JUICE

0 DE; M O N I !

1 PANCAKE MIX

”

 A U N ! JE M IM A CC MPI f t

» AUNT JEMIMA SYRUP 
b 
r REFRIED BEANS
6 GEBHARDT 
r SEASONING MIX

1' 

o M C C O R M IC K

0 7
24 OI bu 1 . 4 /

. OZ CA

M IL D T A C O O R C H ILI 

v . O Z PKE

JT KELLOGG S POP TARTS 
^ 

H i oz iv >. 0 1

.

CHEESE PIZZA

D e lic a te s s e n 

PHILADELPHIA
CREAM CHEESE A A
I
5 OZ P k g 

CHEDDAR
CHEESE
KRAFT M lD G f1 
LONGHORN 
WAX WRAP

KRAFT
SWISS CHEESE
SI ICT D
n a I u r a l 

6 OI PKG

KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE 

LONGHORN CHEESE

r KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE
s
■ «?. •. , *' v

.. 

,

,1. 1 . 4 3

> SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE .
A 
RAC.KER BARM; 
r H ALFM O O N CHEESE

« 

H o u s e h o ld & Pet

. a u r o r a t o il e t T issue
J J ROuS 
J CAT LfTTER

*’? **> * *

r k e n -l r a t i o n

[DISHWASHER ALI

„ VIVA PAPER t o w e l s
r t
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f GLADE AIR FRESHNER

f WET ONESTOWElETTES
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A 

D a iry & I r o / e n

„ PARMESAN CHEESE
6 
A 

*.-\A • ' 

. A *-i

. 5 5

R IMPERIAL MARGARINE 

4 8

4 6

3 9

3 9

5 8

4 8

6 9

71

. 7 0

6 3

. 9 9

. 4 9

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K

o

. 4 9

1 . 0 9

1 . 0 9

1 . 4 2

1 . 3 5

1 .JZ

1 . 2 9

IG 

. 8

6

. 8 9

. 5 7

1 . 2 2

r MOZZARELLA CHEESE

; DOWNYFLAKE WAFFLES 

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

► CREST TOOTHPASTE
A 
f VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE
* 
SIGNAL MOUTHWASH

i

1 . 1 8

1 . 5 9

24 O I QU 1 . 7 7

A I M TOOTHPASTE

4 6 0 / U
PEPSODENT TOOTHBRUSH

[ DIG DIP ICE MILK

P r o d u t e

FRESH BROCCOLI

LOOSE TABLE CARROTS
U 

V‘’ AMN A

RED GRAPES
WdM <Hi! 
RED DELICIOUS APPLES

I M i*

t v 

A 2 .0 9

RISE SHAVE CREAM

SUN GIANT RAISINS

CHEDDAR
CHEESE
k(\a n c ra< Kl r< barre . 
EXTRA SMART

10 OZ STK K

NATURAL SWISS CHEESE

, DADY GOUDA CHEESE
i 
 KRAFT 

. 

I

|

p KRAFT MOZZARELLA
A ROUND CHUSE 

(J OZ t

r AMERICAN CHEESE

f KRAFT CHEESE SPREADS
•*• 4 .ARIETIES 
i 1 Z

r KRAFT CHEESE WHIZ
I H i - , OR ALARI N 

I

f v e l v e e t a c h e e s e

I KRAFT CHEESE LOAF
A t Ii L, LIVELY 
' ‘ 3
CHEDDAR CHEESE
I ADY . 11 IC i nGmORn
RANDOM A t tG«! 
MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE
l> 0 Y ; f f Ra n d o m w i Gut 

ii

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AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD
LADY OI MN. 
. 4 0 / ive
I VRA! 
SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE

l a d y . ! ! R a n : O m w e - U M - 

..what discount is all about.

Eagle Guarantees * 
the Lowest Food Total

‘ Purchase 25 different items or more worth $20 or more. 
O nly one item of each type may be used for the purpose 
of this comparison. Then take your shopping list to any 
other store of your choice Com pare item for item, price 
for price. You d on't have to buy anything a second time. 
If the other store’s total is lower WE L L REFUND YOU 
D O U B LE TH E DIFFERENCE OF TH E TW O TO TALS

1 2 ” PIZZA
PAN
MANY USES.................

STRAW
TRIVETS
THEY RE GREAT..........

.96
.49

WHITE
COFFEE MUGS

.39

EACH

GLASS 2 QT. 
CASSEROLE
COVERED ROUND. . .

LIQUID STERNO
12 RUID OUNCES
DELUXE PIZZA CUTTER
M A I N U S S R E ! WHEEL

1 .7 4 

IRONSTONE SET
4 0 WI L f DINNER

....1 .9 9

IRONSTONE PIE PLATE
B A KL SERVE O R STORE

2 3 .9 7

1 .4 8

MR. COFFEE
DREWER 
to cup 
C O fK I MAKER 

MR. COFFEE
FILTERS 
DOX O f 2 0 0 . . 

. 

A 0 4 4
y
M m \M

^ 6 4
I

 

 

HRS: M o n . -Sat. 9 a . m . - 9 p .m . 
Sun. IO a . r n .- 7 p . m .

5555 NORTH LAMAR BLVD. AT KOENIG, AUSTIN

 Royals demolish Yankees
American League series tied

sports *

THE DAILY TEXAN

P age ll 

Thursday, 

October 5, 1978

KANSAS CITY (UPI) - Larry G ura, scorned by form er 
Yankee M anager Billy Martin, had his revenge Wednesday with 
a 6V3 innings of strong pitching and got the Kansas City Royals 
even in the Am erican L eague playoffs by sparking a 10-4 rout of 
the New York Y ankees 

Sixteen hours after their m ost em barrassin g perform ance of 
the season at home, the R oyals bounced back with a 16-hit a t­
tack that featured a rare two-run homer by F red Patek and two 
RBI apiece by Frank White and D arrell Porter to send the best- 
of-five series back to New York tied at one gam e each 

While the R o y als’ bats cam e to life after being silenced on 
two hits in a 7-1 loss Tuesday night, it was the stellar pitching of 
the left-handed Gura that kept the Y ankees in check for m ost of
,,
the gam e 
Gura, a form er Yankee once called a “ batting practice 
pitcher by Martin, had been roughed up by the Yankees in four 
previous playoff appearan ces, but this tim e he cam e prepared

, 

J H S # !1! #

si iWw

to get even and m esm erized the Y ankees with off-speed pitches 
before tiring in the seventh.

By the tim e the Yankee bats got going, the R oyals had built a 
5-0 lead again st Ed Figueroa and Dick Tidrow. That cushion 
proved to be enough a s M arty Pattin and Al Hrabosky protected 
the lead over the last 22n innings.

Not that the Yankees didn’t scare the R oyals. The Y anks had 
12 hits of their own, including a perfect 4-for-4 by Chris 
Cham bliss, but this time the R oyals didn’t L/id when the 
pressure w as put on them.

After the Yankees scored twice in the seventh to close the gap 
io 5-2, the Royals applied the crusher with a three-run outburst 
in their half of the inning to take com mand of the gam e.

It w as Patek, the bearded little man who plays so well in post­
season play, who cam e up with the big hit. Facing Tidrow in the 
seventh inning, the Royals went away from their singles attack 
with a long-ball barrage that began when Pete LaCock laced a 
double off the right field fence.

Clint Hurdle, a rookie appearing in his first playoff, followed 
with a triple and, after pinch runner Willie Wilson w as thrown 
out at the plate. Patek drilled a home run into the left field 
seats. It w as only P atek ’s third home run of the season, but he 
raised his batting average in post-season play to 389.

The Royals ended F igu ero a’s afternoon early by pounding 

him for four runs in the second inning

After an off-day Thursday for travel, the series resum es in 
New York, with Jim “ C atfish ” Hunter slated to pitch for the 
Yankees on Friday against Paul Splittorff of the Royals.

In gam e four, on Saturday night. Yankee ace Ron Guidry gets 
the starting nod from New York m anager Bob Lemon, while the 
R oyals are expected to counter with rookie Rich Gale.

If a fifth gam e is needed on Sunday, R oyals’ 21-game winner 
Dennis l,eonard will be available as will New York s Jim B e a t­
tie Leonard suffered the defeat in the opener of the series, a 7-1 
Yankee triumph Beattie picked up the victory in that contest

The Yankees defeated the Royals in 1976 in the AL cham ­
pionship series in five gam es when the final three contests were 
held in New York In the fifth gam e of that series. R oyals third 
basem an George Brett homered to tie the gam e in the eighth in­
ning but Yankee first basem an Cham bliss homered in the bot­
tom of the ninth to send New York to the series.

In 1977, the series again was decided in the fifth gam e, this 
tim e in K ansas City The Royals held a one-run lead going into 
the ninth inning but New York rallied to defeat the R oyals, and 
went on to top the Los Angeles Dodgers in the World S eries for 
the world championship

P h illie s’ Ted Sizem ore tags out Cey at second base.

— UPI Telephoto

Dodgers muscle past Phillies,

P H IL A D E L P H IA 

- S teve G arvey 
(U P I* 
homered twice and tripled Wednesday night to 
lead the D»s Angeles Dodgers to a 9-5 victory’ over 
the Philadelphia b i l l i e s in the first gam e of the 
National League championship series 

( Harvey put the Dodgers in front with a three- 
run homer in the third inning He tripled and 
scored in the fifth and then belted a solo homer in 
the ninth The Dodgers also got a twierun homer 
from Das ey U>pes in the fourth and a solo homer 
from Steve Y eager in the sixth 

In all the Dodgers had 13 hits. including seven 

extra base hits 

Both starling pitchers, I’tuladelphia s Larry 
(Tinstenson and the D odger* Burt Hooton, were

knocked out in the fifth inning and the win went to 
rookie Bob Welch, who pitched four and a third in­
nings of brilliant relief 

The Phillies cut the D odgers’ lead lo 7-4 and had 
two men on in the fifth inning when Welch cam e 
out of the bullpen and ended the threat by retiring 
Mike Schmidt on a fly to center 

Welch held the Phillies to two hits the rest of the 

way to nail down the win 

The Phillies scored first when G reg Luzinski 
tripled and scored on Mike Schmidt s sacrifice fly 
in the second inning But the Dodgers cam e sto r­
ming back with four runs in the third on a double 
by Lopes an error by Schmidt a single by R eggie 
Smith and G arvey s homer

L o p e s made it 6-1 in the fourth when he belted a 
two-out horner after Rick Monday opened the in­
ning with a triple.

Garvey sent Christenson to the showers when he 
opened the fifth with a triple and scored the 
Dodgers seventh run on a single by Ron Cey The 
Phillies put together five consecutive singles for 
three runs in their half of the inning before Welch
shut the door 

The only run off the young righthander was 

Je rry M artin's one-out homer in the ninth.

The two team s will meet in V eterans Stadium 
again Thursday at I 30*p.m . Southpaw Tommy 
the D o d g e rs a g a in s t 
Jo h n w ill pitch 
righthander Dick Ruthven

for 

U PI Telephoto

Royals’ pitcher Al Hrabosky roars after striking out Reggie 
Jackson in K an sas City’s 10-4 victory W ednesday-

Ailing Horns improve'N

Safety Johnnie Johnson and tackle Bill 
Acker rem ained out of Longhorn football 
p ra c tic e W ednesday with both p la y e rs 
recovering from pulled h am strings suffered 
in last Satu rd ay’s T exas Tech gam e.

Coach Fred Akers said the Horns will 
p ractice without pads all week because of a 
heavy toll of minor injuries 

Those players include running back John­
ny “ H am ” Jon es, with a bruised shoulder 
and offensive guard Jim Yarbrough with a 
n o o k lniurv Defensive end Ron Bones h as a

bruised heel and a strained arch.
Wide receiver Johnny “ Lam 

Jo n es and 
k ic k e r R u ss e ll E r x le b e n re tu rn e d to 
workouts after being kept out Tuesday.

Steve M assey, who broke a sm all bone in 
his foot two weeks ago during the R ice 
gam e, w as back at defensive right tackle on 
the first team in place of the injured Acker, 
Two other d efen siv e s ta r t e r s , S tev e 
McMichael and safety Ricky Churchman, 
were kept at half speed during practice 
because of minor leg injuries, Akers said.

ACADEMY'S SUPER SALE

Just received 
another carload of

C h o o»e from WOO 
pair of
BINOCULARS

vortout t x * *

mm arn 

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aft induda c o ft 
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78

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*32

78

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m a d e to tall 
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only

9

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7 8 * each

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m a d e to tell for $1 .OO each

SUPER SPECIAL

2

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compare at $25.00

$ f

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MEN'S RAIN SUITS
2 or 3 piece, vinyl, 
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pf

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vinyl or rubber

4 4

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Beta, John Havlicek, 
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BOOTS

for
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insulated or non­
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* 2 98

A up

ACADEMY

BANKAMERICAAU

V ee.. 
4 Big Stores to Serve You

The Most Interesting Store
Open All Day Sunday
1 0 % Discount to
Retired Senior Citizens

4103 N . IH 3 5

o

603 E. Ben W hite Blvd.

8103 Research Blvd. 

6601 Burnet Rd.

 Spurs drum Rockets

P a g e 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ T h u rsd a y, October 5/ 1978

Ever wanted to wade 
for alw of the several hundred
worldwide oil companies?

You

can if you join us.

You can work for practically all 
of the worldwide petroleum 
companies when you join 
Halliburton Services.
We’re part o f a $5.4 billion 
company, Halliburton Company, 
that would rank 35 on the 1978 
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We provide highly technical, 

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D uncan. O klahoma 73533

A m e m b e r o f the growing 
H A L L I B U R T O N C om pany 
Equal O p p o rtunity E m p loyer M F

On Campus Interviews: 

October 5, 1978.

By DAVID CHAPIN 
Dally Texan Staff

If th e re is an y su c h th in g a s 
h o m e - a w a y - f r o m - h o m e 
a 
c o u rt a d v a n ta g e , th e San A n­
to n io S p u r s so o n m a y b e 
o rd e rin g fu r n itu r e fo r 
th e ir 
d r e s s in g 
ro o m a t A u s tin 's 
S u p er D ru m a s th e y ra n p a s t 
H o u s to n ’s R o c k e ts by 
th e 
id e n tic a l s c o re of la s t w e e k 's 
P h o en ix v ic to ry . 123-107.

M oses M alo n e d id w h a t he 
d o es b e st, sc o rin g w ith a n 
o ff e n s iv e 
to g iv e 
re b o u n d , 
H ouston a 2-0 le a d , bu t tw o 
s tra ig h t L a rry K enon d u n k s 
b ro u g h t th e S p u rs w ith in 8-7, 
and K en o n 's ste a l an d lay u p 
g a v e San A ntonio a le ad . 13-12, 
th e y n e v e r re lin q u ish e d

T h o u g h 

th e R o c k e ts h a d 
only one m o r e tu rn o v e r th a n 
th e S p u rs a t h a lftim e . 20-19, 
m o st of H o u sto n 's m is c u e s 
tu rn e d in to San A ntonio fa s t 
b re a k sc o re s W ith K enon an d 
G e o rg e G e rv in h ittin g 14 an d 
13 p o in ts, re s p e c tiv e ly , in th e 
firs t half, th e S p u rs b u ilt th e ir 
lea d to 38-25 a t f i r s t q u a r t e r 's 
end and h eld an 18-pomt le a d . 
69-51. b e fo re c o a s tin g in a t th e 
h a lf, 73-61.

“ THE E X P R E S S w as m o v ­
ing to n ig h t,” said San A ntonio 
c o a c h D oug Moe “ We p la y e d 
a s good a s w e c a n p lay , to be 
p e rfe c tly h o n e st W e ju s i had 
it going W e m o v ed it b e tte r in 
th e first h alf 
th a n an y b o d y 
I v e e v e r se en T h a t firs t h alf 
w a s n e a r p e rf e c t

O u tsid e th e H ouston d r e s s ­
i n g 
r o o m . C o a c h T o m 
N issa lk e sip p ed a B u d w e ise r 
and p ra ise d th e S p u rs

I d h a v e to ra n k th e m a s 
o n e of th e top fo u r o r fiv e 
te a m s in th e le a g u e San A n­
tonio is tough fo r u s to p la y 
t h a t b lin d in g 
T h e y ’ve g o t 
s p e e d . '’ N i s s a l k e 
in 
re fe re n c e to H o u sto n 's m o re 
d e l i b e r a t e 
s t y l e of p la y 
“ W e 're ju s t not a te a m th a t 
c a n p lav th e ru n n in g g a m e

s a id 

th a n 

“ IT REALLY i s n t th e s ty le 
fiv e 
of m o re 
te a m s in th e le a g u e 
I d sa y 
th ey i San A n to n io ) a r e a v e ry 
u n selfish te a m

fo u r o r 

H ouston's poor showing m ay 
be e x p la in e d by a m e a s u r e of 
s e lfish n e ss a s N iss a lk e u sed 
th is g a m e to look a t p la y e rs 
w ho w ill s e rv e a s r e s e rv e s 
th is 
P la to o n in g a 
g r e a t d e a l, N is s a lk e u se d 
H o u sto n 's a c tu a l s ta rtin g fiv e

s e a s o n 

“Ive got Pabst Blue Ribbon my mind.

— t s C M O K t S T M o s u c n m o v i i i i i t * w i w n 

W I F I N I S T OF H O T S A N O C H A I N S AXF u W*

» m i h i
i A*t U*
■On)

L u c a n Perx.n* Daily Te*an Staff

J a m e s Silas a v o id s a lunging Rudy Tom jan ov ich .

of M alone. R ick B a rry . R udy 
T o m ja n o v ic h . R o b e rt R e id 
an d C alv in M u rp h y o nly in th e 
th ird q u a r te r , and h e re th e 
R o c k e ts p lay ed th e ir b e s t ball 
of th e n ig h t

IO of 
T o m ja n o v ic h sco re d 
th a t 
h is 16 p o in t s d u r i n g 
q u a rte r 
tho R ockets played 
th e b o a rd s a n d d e fe n s e w ell 
a n d A lonzo B ra d le y s 
fr e e 
th ro w le ft H ou sto n tra ilin g by 
o nly 89-84 a t th e end of th e 
p erio d

BUT E V E N w ithout c e n te r 
B illy P a u ltz , w ho d idn t p lay 
b e c a u se of a p u lled g ro in m u s­
c le. th e S p u rs d o m in a te d th e 
b a c k b o a rd s in th e final p erio d , 
fin ish in g w ith a 42-34 a d v a n ­

tag e, and ra c e d to th e ir fin al 
m a rg in b ehind M ike G a le s 
eig h t fo u rth q u a r te r po in ts 

A n y tim e you p u t m o re 
than tw o g u y s in a g a m e at 
one 
tim e you re ask in g for 
tro u b le . N issa lk e sa id of his 
fo u r-m a n u nits 
ro ta tio n of 
to 
"Tonight I got a c h a n c e 
look a t so m e guys I h a v e n ’t 
had a c h a n c e to w a tc h play 

K enon. w ho fin ish ed w ith 18 
p o in ts 
'■>aid th e S p u rs h an d led 
all of H ouston * lin eu p s eq u al 
ly

“ T H IS (H O U STO N ) is a big 
te a m and a n y tim e 
p h y sica l 
you b e a t th e m on th e b o ard s 
you r e doing a good job 

G e rv in w ho led th e S p u rs

w ith 19 points, a g re e d

tr o l all 

I felt like w e w e re in con­
he said 
l! s a plus for us to p la v this 

th e w ay 

w ell e a rly 

in 

th e se a so n 

C alv in M urphy one of five 
in d o u b le 
s c o rin g 
R o c k e ts 
fig u re s w ith IO p o in ts sa id the 
fo re sh a d o w e d nothing 
g a m e 
the re g u la r seaso n 
of w h a t 
two 
h o ld s 
th # 
le a d in g 
NBA s C e n tra l D iv isio n 

c o n te n d e r s 

in sto re 

th e 
in 

for 

‘"I a c tu a lly don t th in k the 
S p u rs a r e a b e tte r te a m than 
w e a r e You ve got to have 
t e a m ­
c o n f i d e n c e 
m a te s Ask G e rv in a n d he ll 
th e sa m e 
p ro b a b ly 
tell you 
s a i d
t h i n g , 

M u r p h y 

in y o u r 

Houston guard Watts 
hopes to light up court

By BOB GENNARELLI
Daily T exan Staft 

fo r 

O ne w eek ag o . Slick W atts 
w a s p la y in g 
th e N ew 
O rle a n s Ja z z . a te a m w ith lit­
tle c h a n c e to c o n te n d s e r io u s ­
ly for th e N a tio n a l B a sk e tb a ll 
A sso c iatio n title T his w eek. 
W atts fin d s h im se lf a m e m b e r 
of th e H ouston R o c k e ts and 
loving it 

W atts, one of th e p r e m ie r 
p la v m a k in g g u a rd s w hen he

p lay ed for th e S e a ttle S u p er 
s o n ic s , 
is on a c o n te n d e r 
a g a in , a te a m he fe e ls h a s a 
d e fin ite c h a n c e 
th re a te n 
the San A ntonio S p u rs and 
W a s h i n g t o n B u l l e t s 
f o r 
s u p re m a c y in the NMA C e n ­
tra l D ivision

to 

T m re a l p le a se d w ith th e 
tr a d e . W atts said a fte r th e 
R o c k e ts 123 lur I. »ss to 
th*- 
S p u rs 
th e S u p e r D ru m 
W ednesday night H ouston is

in 

re a l c o n te n d e r 

a 
I'm 
p le a s e d to be w ith a c o n te n d e r 
a g a in

a n d 

New O rle a n s h as a c h a n c e 
to be a w in n er but It s a few 
y e a rs off W atts ad d e d But 
th is te a m is a w in n in g one 
T his is m y six th y e a r in the 
le a g u e and I w an t a c h a m ­
p io n sh ip b efo re I r e t i r e and 
th is te a m has th e c h a n c e to 
give m e that 

(See W ATT'' P a g e 14 *

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 Thursday, October 5, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13

SOUTHWEST KARATE 
TOURNAMENT^ CHAMPIONS
SATURDAY, OCT. 7»h

Eliminations 10:00 AM 
Finals 7:30 PM
City Coliseum 1000 Barton Springs

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Children under 12 $2.50 
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CAU 441-3216

get them the ball 25 or 30 
times a game."

W hether Lo tt wins the 
Heisman or not (he has as 
good a chance as anyone else 
at the moment), he will con­
tinue to wear his trademark — 
a scarf tied around his head, 
the ends flapping from un­
derneath his helmet.

He was once quoted as say­
ing he wears scarves for the 
(publicity) but now 
“ pub" 
says he uses them "to protect 
my hair, that’s the only 
reason I wear it." Lott has 
acquired 70 scarves over the 
years, many of them from ad­
miring fans, which makes it 
difficult for him to decide 
which to wear.

it 
" I wear a ll colors, 
depends on what I think I want 
to wear that day,” he explain­
ed. “ T h a t’s why I wear 
different colors, to show my 
appreciation to the fans."

those 

H o w e v e r, 

fans 
probably appreciate more his 
play as the “ best Wishbone 
quarterback ever."

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Fri. & Sat. 11-1 a.m .

Healthy Lott ready to take on Horns

B y TO M K L E C K N E R

Da i l y T e x a n S ta ff

NORMAN — Coach Barry 
Switzer says Thomas Lott is 
“ the best Wishbone quarter­
b a ck 
to e v e r p la y at 
Oklahoma.’’ fancy praise con­
sidering former OU quarter­
backs like Jack Mildren and 
Steve Davis

Even Lott himself, although 
a shade on the cocky side, is 
a little embarrassed by the 
praise of his coach
“ He said it 

It s hard to 
judge people." Lott said 
“ You’re playin' with different 
people The people around me 
are helping me. too. The peo­
ple you're playin' with have a 
lot to do with it. so it s a hard 
thing to judge “

Although Lott seems reluc 
tant to say how good he is. he 
will admit he has improved 
since his first start, which 
came against Texas in 1976 
im p ro v e d con 
I ve 
laitt said, his con 
Biddably, 
fidence once again evident 
I 
like to think I do better every 
time I go out there I try to go 
out there and say to myself 
‘I ’m goin out here and do 
better this game And I get 
better and better each game

INDEED LOTT has gotten 
sharper and sharper since 
that better forgotten 6-6 tie 
with Texas Against the 
Longhorns he struggled to 
pick up 32 yards on IT carries 
as the Sooner coaching staff 
put the wraps on the offense, 
which only picked up 95

LO TT R U S H E I) for 630 
yards that year and led the 
Sooners with 760 last year 
Once again. Lott got off to a 
bad start, missing most of the 
first three games with 
in­
juries He didn t get back in 
top form until after the Texas 
game, ripping Nebraska for 
143 yards and being named 
AIM s offensive player of the 
game

Th is ye ar has been a 
different story for Ia>tt and 
in­
the Sooners Everyone, 
cluding Lott. is healthy and it 
shows The 5-11, 205-pound 
senior has gained 311 yards 
alreadv this year and is ex 
perth directing the Oklahoma 
Wishbone which leads the na 
non in rushing 439 5». total 
offense *515 71 and scoring 
(40 Si

With Lott 

injury-free and 
experienced he does not ex­
pect the Sooners to be as con- 
servame against Texas as 
they have in the last two 
years

•‘W E W E R K pretty cooser 
vative the last couple of 
years he said 
I think this 
year sou ii see quite a bit of 
change This is by far the best 
opening of the season nrue 
I vt* been here

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Lott zips upfield in action last season when he led the Sooners in rushing with 760 yards.

It s the first time I've 
played up until the game he 
“ I rn pretty ex­
continued 
I'm pretty 
cited because 
healthy We’re gonna have a 
completely different team 
One reason Lott 

feels 
Oklahoma will be different is 
their attack has not been 
stopped this year nor been 
marked by mistakes “ I don’t 
think anybody can stop us. we 
he said 
stop ourselves, 
You have to keep working on 
em 
(plays* to try and be 
perfect You have lo really 
concentrate and do it a 
number of times till you re 
perfect at it 

And if anyone makes the 
Wishbone perfect, it s Lott, 
who attended Oklahoma for 
that very reason

i WANTED TO run the 
Wishbone 
he explained “ I 
get off on the Wishbone and I 
like it 
I want to see it run 
right M

Hut to run it right. Lott also 
realized he would have to take 
a number of hits which hasn t 
bothered him at all

To run it right you gotta 
like it because it s a very 
bruising offense especially 
to r th e quarterback He s got 
to read. he s got to execute, 
he s got to take some shots 
And you really got to like it, 
and I do

LIKING IT still can't Uke 
away some of the shots Lott 
has had to Uke when going 
wide on the option, although at 
his size. he can hand them out 
as well as Uke them Against 
Missouri Saturday, he was 
forced out of the game for one 
plav when he was momenUri- 
ly stunned

Oh man. there a number of 
shots I took." he said, not 
wishing to remember any " I 
can’t tell you the hardest one 
I uke shots all day long 

Lott learned to take his 
shots at San Antonio Ja y . 
where he played running back 
to 
before being moved 
Wisbone quarterback He still 
ha** not lost sight of wh.it he 
really is T m a running back, 
I ’m just in the (quarterback I 
spot." he said with a laugh 

I>oU probably will return to 
his running back spot if he is 
to play rn professional foot­
ball But before he thinks 
about pro ball there are a few 
other things to worry about 
first - like a national cham­
pionship and the Heisman 
Trophy

“ IF I G E T A chance. I d 
like to play pro balli Hight 
now 
I just want to win that 
national championship and 
take it from there

I didn t play much < in 1975, 
last c h a m ­

O k l a h o m a * 

pionship!. that s why 
I'm 
looking forward to playing a 
lot this year 
he added 
“ It s my senior year I didn't 
really contribute a lot to that 
national championship But I 
got this year and who knows, 
maybe I can do a little more 
this year ”

Lott is less optimistic about 
I don't

winning the Heisman 

think there's any chance of 
anybody winning it on this 
team We have a very balanc­
ed offense, all our backs get 
the ball just about the same 
time." he said.

“ TO WIN T H E Heisman. 
you got to pool your team — 
like Charles White, or Earl 
Campbell or Terry Miller — 
the onlv guys on the team and

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If vou neglected to have your picture taken for the Greek Section of 
the 1979 ('actus Yearbook, today and tomorrow, October 5 and 6, will 
be your LAST CHANCE.

NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY
STUDIO HOURS:
8:30-11:30 a .m . and 
12:30-4:00 p .m .

The Cactus Studio 
located in the Texas Student 
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 Page 14 □ TH E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Thursday, October 5, 1978

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____________ __sports

Women golfers trail Arizona State

The Texas women's golf team finished the first day of the 
William H. Tucker Invitational Golf Tournament in eighth 
place. 17 shots behind the leader. Arizona State.

B a m Brandwynne was the only Texas player to shoot under 
80. finishing the'dav with a 78 Lori Huxhold, Cindy Fiss, Cathy 
Bertram and Carol Bragdon shot a 82. 83. 85 and 87 respectively

Tennis marathon scheduled

The Lakeway Tennis Center is sponsoring a 78-hour tennis 
marathon Oct. 12-15 in an effort to raise money for the March of 
Dimes

The tournament, also attempting to break an existing 
Guinness Book of World Records, will feature tennis pros Mike 
Seybold and Ken Suhler Anyone interested in participating in 
the marathon can contact the Lakeway offices for further infor­
mation
Golfers fourth in Baton Rouge

The Texas men's golf team tied for fourth place in the first 
round of play W ednesday rn the Jim Corbett Intercollegiate Golf 
Tournament in Baton Rouge 

The Longhorns finished with a 284 total Oklahoma State 
finished the day in first place with a 280. while L S I and 
Centenary tied for second at 282 

Coach George Hannon was satisfied with his team's first 
round play and feels that they could have a real good tourna­
ment if they continue to play this well. “ I'm real pleased with 
the way they played They worked the course real good

L

shorts --------------------
‘Beat O U ’ pep rally tonight

The annual Beat O U " pep rally will begin at 8 p m Thursday 
in Memorial Stadium with the Texas cheerleaders 
the 
Longhorn Band, the Longhorn football team, the Silver Spurs
and the Texas Cowboys on hand.

Head coach Fred Akers and lean, representatives are expected 
to say a few words to the crowd, cheerleader Terry Penrod 

id
The Cowboys will present spirit awards to the loudest frater­
nity and sorority as well as the rowdiest dormitory residents at

the rally.

night.

Soccer team still unbeaten

Texas' men s soccer team rolled over Trinity 6-0 Wednesday 

The Longhorns' first team played the first and last 20 minutes 
of the game David Barnes scored the first goal followed by a
score bv Jan Broere 

Jesse Pelayo kicked in the third goal in the first 15 minutes 
Jd in Lake rounded out the first half s scoring with a header off 
a pass from Be na rn Amar 

Mark Greenberg and Amar kicked in the last two goals

Texas faces a rematch with the University of Dallas at 3 p rn 
Saturday on the Freshman Field The Longhorns play Texas 
Tech University here at 2 p rn Sunday

The victory over Trinity raises the team s season mark to 7-0-

Watts...

i Continued from Page 12 

They had an off year last 
year, but they were hit with 
(M oses) 
losing 
in ju ries, 
Malone and 
(Rudy) Tom- 
janovich This year, we ll be 
contenders

Even though Watts is back 
with a team that has a win­
ning spirit, he has a lot of 
catching up to do Watts still 
is unfamiliar with the Rockets 
system, but it s a problem he 
plans to master quickly, like 
before the teams season 
opener, which is only a couple 
of weeks off 

“ I have a lot of catching up 
to do as far as being sure of 
myself on the floor All I real­
ly know about the Rockets is 
that they are a patient team 
one that waits for the good 
shot and rarely runs They

have a 
without the bali 

lot of movement 

everything 

“ From what I can see we
do have trouble changing from 
offense to defense." Watts 
continued 
But I think that 
will come with time We have 
a few new players on the team 
including 
(six ) 
this year 
myself, so we really haven't 
had time to develop as a un­
it."

Watts glory days, which 
earned him the nickname 
Slick ’ come from the four 
years he played for the Seattle 
team, and basketball legend 
I really enjoyed 
Bill Russell 
playing for Russell, 
said 
Watts He coached the way 
he played and the way the 
players played 

“ He gave the fans what they 
want ed He ga ve them

E v e n though he was 

Seattle s own little superstar
the time came for him to 
move on. and that place turn­
ed out to be New Orleans Why 
the Jazz0 Watts implies that it 
really wasn t by choice

New Orleans was a way to 
get out of Seattle, Watts 
said 
New Orleans, at the 
time, was the place to be 
They told me they wanted me 
for my playmakmg ability, to 
be the playmaker. but that 
never happened When I got 
there. Pete Maravich said 
that was his job and that was 
the end of that 

It s not sure what Watts 
role will be with his new 
team, and even Rocket coach 
Tom N'issalke isn t really sur- 
e ' I have no idea what Slick

will do for us right now He s 
only been here with us a week 
so ifs hard to say "

Whatever he does whether 
starting or coming off the 
bench all W atts wants to do is 
help his team win ' Whether I 
p la y 40 minutes. 20 minutes or 
I m going to 
five minutes 
make a contribution to this 
I want to make this 
team 
team a winner, and I think 
with guys like -Rick) Barry 
and Malone, we can do it." 
Watts said At the end of the 
season we ll be in the top 
three of the division We ll 
give Washington and San An­
tonio a run

But right now. I'm just 

checking everything out 
Watts said zipping up his 
equipment bag Tile same 
holds true for the Rockets

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AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS. IN C |
Phone 4 7 7 -3 7 3 5 1
5 1 0 W est 29th 

Hourt Men A Than BAM 4 JO p rn Tuo* i f n | A M ? M P M

Announcing a Vacancy on the 
Texas Student Publications 
Board of Operating Trustees

A t - L a r g e Position, Place I

On Thursday, October 12, the T S P Board will ap­
point a student to the At-Large Position, P la ce I, 
vacated by the resignation of Dan Parish

The q ua li f ic a ti o n s are:

1 An undergraduate student currently enrolled at 
least one long 

U T who has com pleted at 
semester in residence at U T

2 Must be in good scholastic standing (not on 

scholastic probation)

3 Must not be qualified tor a Jo u rn a lism /A d ve r­

tising place on the Board

Applications are available from the T S P. Business 
Office, T S P Building, 25th Street and Whitis 
Avenue

D eadline for a p p ly in g is 4 :3 0 p.m. today, 
October 5. All ap p lication s m ust be returned 
to the T.S.P. Business Office.

¥

Texas Student Publications

 Jim Cullum ’s Happy J a z z

Band will perform nightly during October.

Jazz to fill

River Walk club

jazzm en 

Topflight 

from 
Nev. Orleans the East Coast 
in the 
and vario u s c itie s 
Southwest will converge on 
The I-anding, San Antonio's 
riverfront bistro, for a month­
long celebration during Oc­
tober

The 

festivities, 

in com ­
memoration of The landing s 
15 years on the River Walk 
will begin Friday with the 
appearanee of legendary jazz 
figure Red Camp

Acclaimed by critics as one 
of the most articulate jazz 
pianists, Camp has loured 
with such a r tis ts as Bob

Crosby, Jack Teagarden. Pee 
Wee Russell. Miff Mose and 
Mugsv Spam er Currently, 
Camp tours from his studio 
h e a d q u a r te r s 
in C o rp u s 
Christi and ap p ea rs a s a 
soloist a c ro ss the United 
States Trinidad, Puerto Rico 
and Venezuela

On Oct 20, one of the 
mainstays of the San Antonio 
Symphony Sebastian "C am ­
py Campisi. will give jazz 
buffs a taste of his hot fiddle

The versatile musician, a 
highly regarded member of 
the symphony since 1956 was

a protege of the 
late Jo e 
Venuti A graduate of the 
Cleveland Institute of Music, 
the New York born Campisi 
has toured with a number of 
well known orchestras, as 
well as played with the Radio 
City Music Hall orchestra 

Od 21 features pianist Pee 
Wee Lynn with the Cullum 
Jazz Band Now making his 
h o m e 
th e 
keyboard wizard has earned a 
widespread reputation 

in H o u s to n , 

jazz a r tis t, 
T rad itio n al 
Warren Va che 
one of the
top trumpeters in the New 
York area - will close the

celebration Nov 3 and 4

Vache, a member of the 
Benny G oodm an co n cert 
group, has toured extensively 
through the United States and 
Europe

Jazz is on tap seven nights a 
week at The Landing Through
Nov 
4 a n o -c o v e r, no- 
mimmum policy will be in 
effect Hours for The Landing. 
on the Paseo del Rio. are 9 
p m to I <i rn Sunday through 
Thursday and9p m to 2a rn 
Friday and Saturday For 
more 
information call 223 
7266

Lar Lubovitch
The Param ount Theatre and the Cultural 
Entertainment Com m ittee present 
the 
dynam ic force of the Lar Lubovitch Dance 
Com pany, Oct. 15 through 17. Utilizing 
jazz, classical, modern and pop forms, 
Lubovitch defies categorization.

I

cappuccino

OPEN 
FRIDAY & 
SATURDAY 
TIL 2 AM!

m w 6th 

477 6999

Le* Amb Sidewalk Lafe 

2 lib A San \nl«»nk»

arts & entertainment
T H E DAILY T E X A N 

Page 15 
T h u rs d a y , October 5, 1978

St. Ed’s to open season

Mary Moody Northen Theatre of St. Edw ard’s University 
opens its 1978-79 season Thursday with “ My Three Angels,” 
featuring an all-student cast.

Directed by Je ff Belker, this comedy concerns the story of 
three convicts and their unusual way of spreading happiness on 
Christmas Eve. “ My Three Angels” will be the St. Edward s 
entry in the American College Theatre Festival Oct. 20-22 in 
Huntsville. “ The Firebugs,” St. E d ’s entry last year, garnered 
eight awards including directing, ensemble and costumes.

“ My Three Angels” will run through Sunday.
Academy Award winner Broderick Crawford will star in 
“ Born Yesterday,” running Nov. 7-19. One of the top IO longest 
running plays in history, “ Born Yesterday’’ features Crawford 
in the role of Harry Brock. Crawford is best known for televi­
sion performances in the “ Highway Patrol” series and for his 
for which he won an 
performance in “ All the King's Men, 
Oscar for best actor “ Born Yesterday” will be directed by 
Tom O’Marra

St Ed s first operetta will be the third show of the season. 
Gilbert and Sullivan's fantasy “ Iolanthe,” co-produced with 
Austin's Gilbert and Sullivan Society, will run Dec 1-3.

John Carradine will return to St. Edward s in the spring for 
“ Tobacco Road” running March 20-April I. Directed by British 
actor Noel Harrison, “ Tobacco Road” holds the distinction of 
being the third longest running play with more than 3,000 perfor­
mances on Broadway.

The second spring presentation will be “ No Sex Please, We're 
British,” starring Noel Harrison. This risque British comedy 
has been performed more than 2.000 times in London.

Capping off the season May 3-6 will be a Christopher Frye 
classic to be announced The play will include an all-student 
cast and will be directed by Noel Harrison.

Throughout the regular production season there also will be 
two Children’s Theatre productions and two student workshop 
plays, directed by students.

Perform ances will be at 8 p.m. except Saturday, when there 
will be two performances, 6 and 9:30 p.m. Sundays include a 
2 30 p.m. matinee as well as a night performance. Season 
tickets are being offered to the general public for $12, a savings 
of 50 percent over the regular admission price

For reservations and information call the Mary Moody 

Northen Theatre box office at 444-8398

. 

'y * ' 

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ALL the SHRIMP & 
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Served with Salad Bar, French Fries, & Hot Bread 
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Saturday Night, October 7

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H ot Road S h o w , Live 10 P M Thursday, O ct 5th

kANDI DELIGHT 
ANGIE DEMARCO 
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MS. RIKI

J K S *

AUSTIN'S TOP DISCO

705 RED RIVER 

472-0418

* 

OCTOBER 5 & 6 8 PM 
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM

i i, The Three B’s.

A ,

J

,'-r

Gloria VIVALDI 
Leonore Overture No. 3 
BEETHOVEN 
Cantata No. 30 BACH 
First Symphony BRAHMS

Akira Endo, Conductor

J . —
/OWBRWV 
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THE

SYMPHO

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Tickets are still available for 
Thursday night s performance, 
the first of the 3-concert mini-season 
October 5, February 22 and May 5. 

/

I Tickets mav be purchased at Auditorium 
4 

B oxoffice, 476-8231.

■ ii Ti 
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* * 

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TONIGHT. OCTOBER 5th
A S L E E P AT T H E W H E E L

F R ID A Y 

( X T O B E R «th

G R E E Z Y W H EE L S
LO TIO N S
SAH RI JAY OCTOBER /th
TOO SMOOTH
SIRIUS
St SHAY. OCTOBER Sib
LIGHTNING HOPKINS
DOUBLE TROUBLE

§ * § % rn A U T O N S P R I N G S R D , 
477-776*

* 

TM acrite ««»K art IMC* ar* 

I* wave*

The Center for Middle Eastern Studies 
and Cultural Entertainment Committee 
of the Texas Union 
Present
M E V L E V I

Whiling
D ervish es

Thursday, October 19 
Hogg Auditorium, 7:00 P.M.
Ticket sates tor CEC Holders begin Thursday October 5th /
JI 50 wMh CEC ID s (No tee receipts)

General Public ticket sales begin October 9th / S? OO 

Hogg Bo* Office 110 6 weekdays / No checks accepted 
I hose who lait to present CEC ID will be charged 
General Admission 

No cameras or tape recorders 

For turlher information phone 

471 5319 (CECOflice) 

471-1444 (Bo* Office)

 P age 16 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Thursday, October 5, 1978

C O M E M E E T 

J E S U S
A n d Be B O R N - A G A I N At
N E W L I F E C R U S A D E S

J e s u s s a i d , “ I 

a m t h e wa y 

Com e u n t o me

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PARTY ROOMS AVAILABLE - PARTIES CATERED
THE BROWN BAG

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THE 
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TONIGHT
TONIGHT 
THE RETURN OF

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3 2 7 - 9 0 1 6 ^

, 
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Cynthia Donnell 

Beverly Hoch

Endo to honor ’3 Bs’

Discotheque

Thursday Free Drinks
for Unescorted Ladies
(8 p.m.-1 a.m.)

Friday & Saturday — No Cover 
with UT student LD.

15th & Lavaca 

474-7058

f O W K W V

TH K TK VAS
T A V E R N 

Tonight

SALSA

8 :3 0 -1 1 :3 0 p.m.

Conductor Akira Endo and 
t he Au s t i n S y m p h o n y 
O rchestra w ill open the 
symphony's 1978-79 concert 
season with back-to-back per­
formances Thursday and F r i­
day with a musical tribute to 
Vivaldi and the Three B s. 
Beethoven. Bach and Brahms 
Conductor Endo will lead 
the orchestra for his fourth 
season, this time as a full­
time Austin resident after

resigning his post as principal 
conductor of the American 
Ballet Theatre in New York 

The orchestra will open 
with the “ Leonore Overture 
No 3 by Beethoven, the com­
poser s only opera 

The Choral I mon will join 
the orchestra to perform 
Bach's Cantata No 50. a piece 
composed as a fugue for dou 
hie chorus Performing with 
the Choral I mon on this work

LA FUENTES

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CEC *1978
AUSTIN
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA

GLORIA V ivaldi 
CANTATA NO. 50 Bach 
SYMPHONY NO. I Brahm s
Friday, October 6/Municipal Auditorium/8:OO p.m.

Ticket Sales begin Friday, September 29th 
Hogg Box Office/10-6 Weekdays

$1.00 with CEC IDs
(no fee receipts)

Spon sored by the 
C u ltu ra l E n te rta in m e n t C o m m ittee 
o f the Texas U n io n

THE KEG

NIGHT

Pitchers $1.75 
Highballs $1.00 

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It's Llem entary!
Luscious libations, delicious delicacies 
and a large helping of good i beer 
served by the i ra/y i harat tern at 
The Magic T im e M achine.
And to solve yo u r party problems, 
Sherlock suggests the Tim e M achine where 
you can entertain tw o or tw o hundred 
Sherlock's Solution to Sensational 
Sustenance „n,f Party Pandem onium ?

It's e le m e n ta ry 

and a w h o le lot of fun

t>001 Riverside Dr 444 3537 

R e s e rv a tio n s re c o m m e n d e d and a tie p te d S u n 

I h u rs

MWW-.— —

are guest vocalists Cynthia 
Donnell and Beverly Hoch, 
both recent winners in the 
Sterling Staff 
International 
Competition 

Endo and the orchestra will 
devote the entire second per 
tion of the concert to Brahms 
Symphony No 
I in ( minor 
Brahms, recognized as the 
symphonic successor 
to 
Beethoven, spent more than 
20 years preparing the score 
for his first symphony 

The addition of a three 
concert mini series to the 
regular concert se,,"on has 
made tickets available that 
were unavailable because 
the symphony has sold tHit its 
regular season for the last 
four years

V 

TWIN P R IV t IN 

V ,

S h o w T O W N U S A
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B u r t Raynoids 
in
"THE E N D " (R)
pin*
' R A N C H O DELUXE''
w i t h 

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l li t a b a t h A th ia y

SKowtswn Ast* Scrssri 
Southold* • North Strssn

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" C O M I N G H O W E " *
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" T E I E F 0 N "

" G i r l F r i e n d s . . . B m o v ie so 
full of life and love and feeling, 
veni re bound to take some of 
it h o m e w i t h y o u 
Dat ul 
Sheehan, I B S -1 \ 

\ B l -1 \

girl
friends

O r

V IL L A G E A

2700 A N D E R S O N * 4 S t 83S2

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START!
TOMORROW!

PRE St DIO T H E A T R E S ^

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For everyone w h o 
ever w an te d a 
chance to 
t u r f over,

DOUBLE FE AI URE!

MHI* 
11*741 

’M M M 
144'. I* »«t

pbecrels

JAI Ut F l . l ' A m s s I I

"A FULL SCALI 
COMEDY RIOT!"

< G iz m o ]

1 L A K E H I L L S R £ ± J I
2 2428 U N WHIT! *444-0153 £

Hewn -
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R I V E R S I D E
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4 * 4 *147 R0«1H( ROSI MAU 
Itll AS a LANI A RU WIT *0

TRAMS TEXAS THEATRES

mi M H I 

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"S lip in

l^ f^ t-S la u 'k w ts t $ a n |

THE MYSTERY COMEDY 
THAT TASTES 
AS GOOD 
AS IT LOOKS

M

W

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THE GREAT CHEFS
■OF EUROPE?

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D W M A R

M A N N I Mf A I P I

I FOX T R IP LE X I

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K A T U R I S 5 :3 5 - 7 : 4 5 - 9 : 5 5 P M

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p r e se n t*
Tonight Only 
In Jester Aud.
7 & 9 p.m. - Si.25

ACADEMY AWARD 
W INNING WESTERN

GEORGE STEVEN'S

S H A N E

vt (for o u i. c o n c e n tr a te d drive 

fin e p e rio d sense 
p h o to g r a p h y 
liv e ly en la rg ed th e W estern legend

S teven s has tm pres 

h a n d so m e c o l o r 

- P e n e lo p e H o u s t o n 

S ig h t a n d S o u n d

C l e a r l y a m ile s to n e film: the photog- 
* p h y ,*rff»nf#on to d efa t/ th e realism, 
h e ritualistic sadism , the a sto u n d in g 
im p a i t o f th e sh o o tin g 
all h o ld up 
rn tr e m e ly well. a g en u in e revela tio n

William Everson 
4 Pictorial History ol 
Western f i l m

w ith
ALAN LADD 
JEAN ARTHUR 
VAN HEFLIN 
JACK PALANCE 
BEN JOHNSON 
BRANDON DEWILDE 
EDGAR BUCHANAN

C O M IN G 
M O N D A Y 
CARTOON 
NIGHT 

" l f I u nnt< ii In • u n i e t t a r t sone ti ho d id o I 
like U e s t r in * 

I i i titkr th e m til this in t r 

B ernard 'A tekati****!
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S te t en * d i m l i o n I* a I s n t p o e m ... a lt o 

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br i i u t i h t l r o t o r p h o to g ra p hs

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WTW 
n u t a :

R E V E N G E
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finn fart Tm eh
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C H E E C H & C H O N G S
UP IN SMOKE

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(US 6:15)-8:15

jo .n ic n o L S o n

JOHN BEIUSHI
ti “5ATURDAT NIGH. 
rr^ “ ANIMAL
IIVI" 
lam*
HOUSE 

OENgW At- CIW RM A T T H ^ tjMHR 

A l l C I N t M A S - t V E R Y DAY

TIL J :3 0

C A P I T A L P L A Z A
4 5 2 - 7 6 4 6
I H 35 N O R T H r 

FEATURE TIMES 
1:30-3:35-5:40-7:4S-9:S0 

c E

TANG

DOMINIQUE SANDA

WHERE THERE S A WILL THERES A WAY

ANTHONY QUINN

I
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H I G H L A N D M A L L
I H 3 5 A T K O E N I G L N 4 5 1 - 7 3 2 6

FEATURE TIMES 
12:50 3:05-5:20 
7:35-0:50

I r& »

1 ' "'MS

i s t h e 
w o r d

■mw

H I G H L A N D M A L L
I H 35 A T K O E N H O I N 4 5 1 - 7 3 2 6

FEATURE TIMES 
1:70-3:30-5:40-7:50-10:00

(TO)
FARRAH FAWCETT M A JORS 
SOM EBODY K II.LED H EQ ) flUSErtND
.....am mihP
, 

JE F F BRIDGES

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TEXAS union PRESEnTS

WHO'S A F R A I D OF 
V I R G I N I A W OOLF?
George 
SEGAL

Sandy
DENNIS

Elizabeth
TAYLOR

Richord
BURTON

S pend a n e ve n i n g of conveersation 
a n d g a m e s w i t h G e o r g e a n d M a r t h a . . . 

“ O ne o f th e m o s t s c a th in g ly h o n e s t 
A m e ric a n film s e ve r m a d e . . . 

n y t i m e s

Today a1 3, 7 and 9:30 p.m. ^

Texas Union Theater 
$1.25 with UT ID 

-A( 

*

^

M

-F e

-FC

Philippe Dc Broca’s
~ D ear w 
Inspector
$2.00 Til 6 Today
L A S T D A Y 

BURT REYNOLDS 
j f j j x SALLY FIELDS

PU

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MICHAEL
YORK

P G

S?.00 TIL 6 TODAY

••(ara "STAR WARS 

tam# "lOGAN S RUN ' 

FEA 5 30-7 40-9:50 

R H w a d fra u hi 4 pm today

taos™* 
2 4 4-0 It

SOUTHWOOD ll?

rn nu MUR aa Man

FEATURES 
400 
7 SO 
4 40

F A R R A H
F A W C E T T
M A JO R S

L A S T D A Y

AQUARIUS^

r n t n t 

n m a u m * » * i m »

(X K O ** H A W N 
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M ALLE

F E A T U

BROOK!
SHIELDS

- 2 : 10- 
-4 0 5 - 
-6 00 -
-7 5 5 - 
-10:00-

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CHEECH
Y
CHONG'S

B M M B B B H i

l M — B M — H — H A

R ic h a r d
D r e y f u s * .
H i aw* U in e 
P r iv a te D e te c tiv e .

...M i go f ig u r e

B i j f l i v

RICHARD DREYFUSS 
SUSAN ANSPACH 
BONNIE BEDELIA 
JOHN LITHGOW 
OFELIA MEDINA 
FRITZ WEAVER 
"THE BIG FI X"
. lr. |.U. U IAX,I H I SI MUM
Bawd uh Hut Nw*l

IL HL MI PAI I X Al.AN
. 
i* t AHL HiiHAt a 
P” 
tad RH HARD OM. VE USS 
Mum In Pl I L CON 11 
, A UNIVERSAL M i TURE 
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JEFF

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H I G H L A N D M A L L
I H 3 5 A T K O E N I G I N 4 5 1 - 7 3 2 6

1:2 0 -3 .3 0 -5 .4 0 
7 :5 0 A nd 1 0 :0 0

|1 SOO PLEASANT VALLEY RD 
2 : 1 0 -4 :0 5 -6 :0 0 
7 :5 5 And 1 0 :0 0

H

 UNIVERSAL AMUSEMENT

* a d u l t t h e a t r e s
ADULT THEATRES

The Fine*! in A d j t Motion Picture Entertainment

ESSEX presents

^ f i r s t
Tim e

, M IM I M O R G A V

COLOB.

PANAVIS’ON*

plu* THESE TEENAGE 
COWGIRLS HAVE 
THE FASTEST 
FINGERS 

IN THE A, 
WEST J ,,

ZIPPERS

S T A R R I N G

M E L IS S A J E N N IN G S

« tT A -.t.*7 : f i *

2130 S Congress 442-5719
QPfc N I! AV

STAA BING -
SERENA LESLIE BOIVEE 
OOROTHY LE MAY SAMANTHA

•.’S&Tt - GEORGINA SHELVIN

THAT fXCTDES 
I XCFlUNCF

Color

T lir 

P lu s
\ w i L'-m tig 
( i t a \ \ ti 11 It iii

s m w f

2224 GUADALUPE • 47T-1944
OUN !! AM

M atinees Daily No One Under 18 A d m itte d 
Late Shows Friday & Saturday. Sundays Open Noon 
Please Bring I.D.'s Regardless OI Age

iyilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIHIIIUIHMMIIIIIIIItt

I NEW YORK 
SUB-WAY 
I 
Eastern S t y l e 
Sub Sandwi ches 

s 
Em 
I 
I 

I 

O p e n 

i i i 2 a . m . F r i . <S. S a t .

[
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| 1914 G U A D A L U P E 

476-1215 

|

(across j rom b i lb ie M a lt)

= 
S flllllllH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIH U IIIU IIIIH IIIH H H H IIH IIIIIIIH IIIIM IIIIIIH IH In

BULLY IS JUST BULLY!

MATURO. IMAGE CORPORATION PRESENTS

JAMES 

MORE

An adventure 
w ith

Teddy Rouse e e lt, 

A m e ric a ’s 
rip roaring, 
trust busting, 
square dealing, 
rough rid in g 
2tith P res id en t.

- ’ i f a* > I 2+ 1 . 

' >

’i 

*“ * *

t i r e . . 

v ’

BULLY P G

LAKEHILLS

2428 B IN W H IT E *4 4 4 -0 5 5 2

4S4 5147

■ IT 
^N O RTH C RO SS 6
L r V MMiiswt ut t

STARTS TOMORROW AT BOTH THEATRES!

Sh e fell in love with him 
as he fell in love w ith her.
But she w as still another m an s reason 
for com ing home

IIOBIB
S C H L I E S

I R i t PARRIMG IN 9 0 B K GAR ACL 

O OB If M ALL 4 7 7 1)24

I t ll b lo w y o u r m in d !

*40

HEAVEN 
CAN 
WAIT

PO • WHKDAYS of 

4 -4-10 PM

FOX TRIPLEX J
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f
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B U R T R E Y N O L D S 

“ T H E E N O *
a < ammOy Par too end your 

’WTI
■v* K

F E A T U R E S — 5 4 0 7 3 0 9 2 0

FEATURES: $1.50 til 6:00, $2.00 after 

MIDNIGHTERS: $1.50

T

Y "THE END'* — "Creiy Feria. You'll hove soma big loughsl Dom Do Luis* is
— Gene Shalit, NBC-TV

uproarious

JS T*-

\ 

 

-

Tim othy B ottom s 
L indsay W agner

MIDMGHTER

MIDMGHTER

I

SIR LEW GRADE Presents 
A PRODUCER CIRCLE PRODUCTION

GREGORY 
PECK 

LAURENCE
OLIVIER

IAMES
MASON

A FRANKLIN |. SCHAFFNER FILM

? THE 

BOYS 
FROM 
BRAZIL

if they survive...will we?

UT 

t i

— —n y 

c «■* mmmams we w a aaaaomrirw *u«*ni* mumm
ygnxbxxiQ MN?/ STHNBURGtN MRT JOW BRUSH CHRISTOPHER HOYD
Screerctciy by JOHN HIRMAN SHANER A Ai RAMRUS 
^n d OWW S SHYIR A NAN MANOS
< a r bv JOHN HERMAN SHANER A AL RAMBUS 
Prodix e d b y HARRY GOES and HAROLD SCHNECK 
tea try JAO< NICHOLSON A ftirarnaunl Picture

Starts TOMORROW

T R A N S * TE X AS I .. T T H H I G H L A N D M A L L
 I H 3 S A T K O E N I G I N 4 5 1 - / 3 3 6

£ C V £ £ H

FEATURES 
2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - 1 0 

T R A N S o rT E X A B

, T f t r n
[ 2200 Hancodi Dny* 153-^41

STARTING
TOMORROW
AT BOTH THE A IR E S

FEATURES
1:35-3.43-5:51-7:59-10:07
TR AN S it TEXAS

QUARIUS-4
lOAt «* m

nap HIAM*’ 

And starring UUU PALMER

THE BOYS FROM BRAZIL’ Executive Producer ROBERT FRYER 
Musk by JERRY GOLDSMITH Screenplay by HEYWOOD GOULD 
From the novel by IRA LEVIN Produced by MARHN RICHARDS 
and STANLEY O TOOLE Directed by FRANKLIN |. SCHAFFNER

FOX TRIPLEX
* w * t» ro « i i i VO 
1454 7 7 1 1 1

■ I T M T I ■
T O M O R R O W !

 

RIVERSIDE
1930 RIVERSIDE • 441 S6B9

 P age 18 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Thursday, October 5, 1978

FOR SALE

FO R S A

ROOMMATES

S E R V IC E S

U N C L A S S IF IE D

h e l p w a n t e d

T Y P IN G

C L A S S I F I E D a d v e r t i s i n g 
R A T E S 

15 w o rd m in im u m 
E a c h w ord one lim e 
E a c h w o rd 3 t im e s 
E a c h w o rd 5 t im e s 
E a c h w o rd IO tim e s 
S tudent rate e a ch tim e 
I col 
* ' <nch o ne tim e 
I col x l inch 2-9 t im e s 
I col * I inch IO or m o re tim es S3 75

I 14
S 32 
J 39 
S 64 
J 90 
54 39 
53 96

Of A DU N I SCHEDULE 

1 00 P m
Monday Texan Friday 
. 11 OO a.m.
Tuesday Texan Monday 
W td nttday T tio n Tuttdoy 
11 OO a rn 
Thursday texan W adnatday 11 00 ■ m 
. 11:00 a m
friday Texan Thursday 

In th* avant at ar ran m ad* in an 
od v *m sam ant immadtat* notice must ba 
gtvan at th* pvbHshen or* -aapanstbt* ta* 
only O N I I m ar rad .ntertten AH clo im • tar 
adjustment! I bauld ba mada nat (atar 
than JO days attar pvMtcotton

S T U D E N T F A C U L T Y S T A F F 

R A T E S

5 90 
15 w o rd m in im u m , e a c h d a y 
E a c h a d d itio n a l w o rd e a c h d a y s 06 
I col x I in c h e a c h d a y 
$3 IS
" U n c l a s s it ie d s " I line 3 d a y s Si OO 

( P re p a id , N o R e f u n d s )

S tud ents, fa c u lt y a n d sta ff m u st p r e ­
sent a c u rr e n t I D a n d p a y in a d ­
v a n c e in T S P B ld g 3 200 (25th 8. 
to * 30 p n 
W h it is ) fro m S a m 
M o n d a y t h ro u g h F r i d a y

MotorcycU-For Sal*

Mitc*llan«ou«*For Sal*

1976 H O N D A 750 S u p e r Sport, fa ir in g , 
c r a s h bar. lu g g a g e ra ck , e xc e lle n t c o n d i­
______________
tion, $1650 458 5614 

1975 H O N D A XL-3 5 0, e x c e lle n t co n d i- 
tion, $700 442-8166 
______________

1978 H O N D A E X P R E S S M o p e d , 200 m i , 
2 m o n t h s o ld C h a in , 
b a s k e t s , 
g o g g le s, oil in c lu d e d $300 476-7666

lock 

1 9 7 4 T S -1 8 3 S U Z U K I low m ile a g e $450 or 
_____________
best ofter 452-4255 

Bicycle For Sal*

1 0 - S P E E D , S c h w in n , $85, 454-2394

W O M A N 'S 3 S P E E D R a t e g h b ik e tor 
sale, in goo d con d itio n . $45 C a ll 443-4866, 
k e e p t r y in g

R E F R I G E R A T O R S , fro m $10*60, g a s 
r a n g e s S5-S30, sp a c e he a te rs $5-$17, a nd 
a ss o rte d bldg m a t e ria ls th is w eek only 
C a s h 
'n c a r r y , w ill b a rg a in , 5555 N 
L a m a r , co rn e r of N e lr a y and C *^ n a r 

F O R S A L E T w o O L L T X student tick e ts
sec. 18 442-5343 _________ _____ _________
S I N G L E B E D f r a m e m a t t r e s s o p e n
s p r in g s 451-4594 after 5 30_____ _______

F R E S H F R O Z E N s h r im p c a u g h t 
w eek 
fr y in g a nd b a r b e c u in g 442 7001 

last 
in G a lv e s t o n B a y E x c e lle n t for
__

4 U T O U T I C K E T S 2 stu., 2 ge n a d m
_______________ __
451 5977 452-2622. 

U T - O U T I C K E T S for sale. g e n e ra l ad 
m is s io n C a ll B r a in A la im o. 475-1705.

B I C Y C L E S T W O 10-speeds $ 5 5 a n d $ 8 0 
C a ll 452 9065

T W O 50 Y O line O U stud e nt tick e ts for 
sa le B e st offer C a ll C in d y. 472-9089 

Musicol-For Sal*
G I B S O N G u i t a r , like new w ith case. 
g re a t for b e g in n e r s C a ll 454-8869 _____

A L T O S A X O P H O N E , u se d one y e a r A p ­
p r a i s e d $ 3 7 5 
f o r $ 2 5 0 p l u s 
S e l l 
a c c e s s o r ie s C a ll C la ire . 478-5735 

B U N D Y S E L M E R b a s s c l a r i n e t 
B r i I h a rf a n d S e l m e r m o u t h p i e c e s 
$350 best o ffe r 451-8360.

Photography-For Sal*

C a n o n 
E X C E L L E N T - B A R G A I N 
F T B O L W '5 5 m m 
I 2 lens $250 firm 
C a l l L i v i n g s t o n , 4 7 4 -4 5 7 5 a f t e r 7 
e v e n in g s 
_______________

Pats-For Sol*
F O R S A L E p u re b re d m a le ir is h Setter 6 
w e e k s old, $30 C a ll 452-5024 atter 5 30

L A D I E S L E A T H E R coat, c h o c o la t e 
b ro w n c o m p le te ly lined, Uke new, s it e
l l 454-7112 
_________________________
2 O U T X S T U D E N T ticke ts 472-7547,
__________ __________________
after 5 30 
I student
2 O U T I C K E T S I gen a d m 
Best otter. 474-1 195 nig h ts. 
_________
T E X A S O K L A H O M A stud ent tick e ts 50
y a rd line 928-0653 
2 - 4 5 Y O L I N E T X O U tick e ts Jeff, 476- 
1567 477-0506

______________

2 SO Y O T I C K E T S ro w 50 B e st o ffe r 474- 
8526 T h u r s 12 30-4 30, 9 30 on. F r i d a y 
451-1210 11 a m -9 pm

2 U T O U ge n a d m is s io n tick e ts 451-

2553 _____________________________________
O U S T U D E N T tickets, a v a ila b le p a ir on 
go a l Ime, s in g le on th irty C al! T im , 471 - 
7080

R SALE

Antiquas-For Sal*

7 4 V W , F U L L Y 
loaded, A C , A M - F M 
stereo, m a g w he els, sta n d a rd , 84,000 
m ile s, $1,600 926-7607 

■72 C U T L A S S , G O O D co n dition, $1695, 
m u s t see, 477-5717 d a y s, 837-0713 n ig hts.

*94 F O R D V A N , 6 -c ylin d e r, s ta n d a rd , 
atr. 
In su la te d w ood floor, $2400 M ik e 
475 2556.443 9618

1967 E L C A M I N O , h ig h p e r fo rm a n c e 396 
M u n c ie 3-speed, $1000, 447 9045

1975 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A A C, A M - F M 
ste re o ca ssette, C B , 4-sp 50,000 ml., one- 
f a m ily c a r $2400, 444-9424 ______________

1974 D A T S U N B210 H a tc h b a c k C le a n , 
A C , radio, e x c e lle n t tire s R u n s gre a t, 
w h o le s a le price, $ '6 9 5 444-942A_________

1977 F I A T 124 S p id e r 19,000 m ile s E x ­
ce lle n t co n d itio n 
See at 1910 J u s t in 
w e e k d a y s 250-1217 after 6 

t r i u m p h s p i t f i r e . '73, low m ile a ge , 
ne w M ic h e lln s . e x c e lle n t shape, $2100,
345-7788 a fter 6 pm .______________________

1973 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A 1600 w ago n, 
m a n u a l , M i c h e l l n 
r a d i a l s , g o o d 
m e c h a n ic a lly , e x c e lle n t m pg, 345-3667
e v e n in g s $1250 
________

_ 

C L A S S I C S P O R T S c a r 
'71 M G B - G T , 
go o d co n d itio n N e e d s s o m e w o rk $1475
________________
n e gotia ble. 453-8166 

T O I M P A L A 4dr, A T A C , low m ile a ge, 
e x c e lle n t co n d itio n C a ll P a u lin e 472-0590
le a v e m e s s a g e 
_____________

67 V W P O P T O P ca m p e r. $1000 See at 
loth or ca ll 476-1346;_______
800 block W 

'75 F O R D E L I T E P S , P B . A C, new 
b a tte ry, tire s go o d con dition, m u s t sell 
$2950 453-8558

1971 C A P R I , m u s t sell. go o d tire s, 
A M 'F M . r u n s w e ll $500 firm . 472-8087

1968 D O D G E D A R T 2dr hardtop, V-8, 
A T , A C , P S $800 o r o ffe r 454-6294 a fte r 
4, o r w e e k e n d s

69 D O D G E V A N , re b u ilt en g a nd t rs , 6 
cyl std , g r e a t m ile a g e . 1st $995 t a k e s It. 
Tim , 454 772! 838-0389 a fte r 6

1977 V W R A B B I T , 4-speed, air, A M - F M 
stereo, roof ra ck , see to a p p re c ia te 385- 
4769

1974 C U T L A S S S A L O N , fu lly equipped , 
lu x u r y 
interior, tape, c r u is e C B , e x ­
celle nt con dition. $2500 n e go tia b le 327-
4711 
___________
______________ 
D O D G E D A R T , 1970, clean, 6 c y lin d e r, 
A T , one ow ner. $800 o r n e a re st offer 452-
9065 
_____________________________
' ^ T O Y O T A 2 D O O R hardtop, air, A M - 
F M stereo, o n ly 55,000 m ile s, exc e lle n t 
/ ru n n in g c o n d it io n H o o d 
in ne e d of 
re p a ir. S a c rific e , $1150 474 8019

FO R SALE

Mo»orcycl*-For Sal*

1976 H O N D A C B 360T, low m ileac 
m a c u la te con dition, $650 451-4459

B & B A N T I Q U E S
2317 L o n g v i e w
A n t iq u e 
la c e c o lla r s , h a n d k e r c h ie f s 
b lo u se s - v e lv e t co a ts - s ilk sh a w ls - tan s - 
p u r s e s 

je w e lry - fu rn itu re

W e d n e s d a y -S a t u r d a y , l l a m i pm
474-4526

R U E ' S A N T I Q U E S

f u r n it u r e , 
A n t iq u e s , q u a l it y w o o d 
g la s s w a r e a n d m isc e lla n e o u s P ric e d for 
tig h t b u d ge ts

Speedway & 43rd - 451-2614 
2106 S L a m a r - 442-9304

Homas-For Sal*
n e a r U T A N D L e e E le m e n ta r y , 3-1, 
rem odeled. C A 'C H $52 500 711 H a r r i s 
A v e 478-1421 o w ner a ge nt

1970 12x60 M O B I L E h o m e Set up in U T 
tra ile r p a rk C A C H , ca b 478-6721 e x ­
celle nt con d ition

Mitc*llan*ou«*For Sal*

N C U O N 't G I F T S 
L a r g e s t 
le w e lry 4502 So u th C o n g r e s s 444 3814
C lo se d M onday^*____________

E s t a b lis h e d 1945 
In d ia n 

re se r v a tio n 

se le ctio n 

T V R E N T A L $15 m o B la c k a nd white, 
free d e liv e r y A p d c o T V Re ntal, 459 3030 

30 G A L A Q U A R I U M w stand, c o m p le te 
fre s h w a ter setup, e xc e lle n t con ditio n. 
K eith, 471 4946 477 5863 

T V s - b la c k & w hite, color, 2 e le c tric 
ty p e w rite rs, 2 m e n 's b icyc le s, I w o n d e r 
flute B f tat 3401 G u a d a lu p e 459-3020

U S E D A Q U A R I U M S . 70, 20, IO g a llo n s, 
c o r a l 
f is h b o o k s , m a g a z i n e s a n d 
su p p lie s A f r ic a n C ic h lid s A fte r 6 pm , 
w ee kend s, 444-1146

H A N G g l i d e r 
p ro to ty p e 288 0847 a fte r 6 pm 

f o r s a l e , A S G 21 

W I N T E R C A M P I N G c h e rish e d s n o w iio n 
to 
N o r t h s t a r d ow n sle e p in g b a g blue 
6 '2 " , i i" loft, d o w n colla r, N o rth face 
B iv o u a c c o v e r C o m p le te , f ir m $150 C a ll 
478-6137 a fte r 5 p m

S T U D E N T O U tic k e ts for sale 40-50 
ya rd lin e . p hon e 453-6497 a fte r 4pm

R E M I N G T O N HOO 12 ga uge, g o o d c o n d i 
hon, $135 f ir m 441-3204 after 6 pm

1978 M A G N A V O X 1 9 " color T V, stlil in 
b o x , w a s $ 3 6 9 , n o w $ 2 9 9 t o t a l 
L e g it im a t e 453-1340

O K L A H O M A T E X A S football tick e ts 30 
y a r d line $50 472-7617

j e w e l r y , 
j e w e l r y , e s t a t e 
W e b u y 
d ia m o n d s, a n d old g o ld H ig h e st c a s h 

p ric e s 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

F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T S

« • • • • » * • # • • • • a * •

Free
S *rv ic *
Parking 
Transportation

HABITAT 
HUNTERS

f r e e a p t 

A 
lo c a to r s a rv ic a 
s p e c ia lizin g in c o m p la *a s w ith 
a c c e s s to s h u ttla

Proloaung for 
Summer A fall

Dot*’* V*// 
Swim HA

474-1532 
• e e e e * *

I A R C E I A N D 2br, n e w ly re d e co ra te d 
C A C H $165 $195 p lu s e le c tric end g a s 
sh u ttle -b u s 
1200 E 
52nd M a n a g e r A pt 102A 453-6239

s h o p p in g cen te r 

U N E X P E C T E D v a c a n c i e s ! stu d e n ts 
p re fe rred . 2502 N ue ces, I ro o m e ffic ie n ­
cy. $137 50 $100 de p o sit See after 5 pm , 
477 J3 7 9

w T s h T O S H A R E apt 3 m in u te s fro m 
sh u ttle bu s 472-2026 

D E S P E R A T E ! M U S T s u b le a se 2 b d r rn 
a p t ga s, w a ter ca b le p a id Pool. te n n is 
co u rts, d ish w a sh e r, $235 p lu s E 451 5982

E F F I C I E N C Y , 
lo c a t i o n c o n v e n ie n t 
c a m p u s $155 p lu s e lectric, $50 dep osit 
451-7603 or c o m e b y 516 E 40th St

LOST is F O U N D

L O S T M A N 'S r in g in b a th ro o m P a in te r 
B u ild in g R e w a r d o ffered N o q u e stio n s 
a sk e d C o n tac t G e o rg e 478 9308 

" C A S E Y ' 

L O S T 
8 
m o n t h s old E a s t 20th and IH 3 5 $100 
r e w a r d P le a s e call 478-0942

la b r a d o r 

y e llo w 

L O S T - S I L V E R d ig ita l w ristw a tc h , fell 
off w ris t on E C shuttle W est M a il, T e x a s 
Union. B io lo g y B o ld in g a re a W e d n e s 
R e w a r d 
d a y m o r n in g O c to b e r 4th 
offered C a ll 443-1118 a n y t im e K e e p t r y ­
ing

THE DAILYTEXAN
CLASSIFIED ADS

OPEN 8:00 lo 5:00 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

To place your classified ad, come by the TSP 
Business Office, TSP 3.200, between 8 am and 
4:30 pm, Monday through Friday. Or you can 
call 471-5244,8 am to 5 pm daily. And as a con­
venience, the coupon below has been provided 
if you wish to mail in your classified ad.

W R IT E Y O U R A D H ERE

rx rs r s r ara n f

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Amt. inclosed ------------------------

q u ick ly a t cost

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Ne af
Times 
Cat) ear war*

I

.14

2

.25

2.10

3.75

2.24

4.00

S

.39

5.85

6.24

IO

20

64

1.26

9.60

18.90

10.24 20.16

2.31

2.52

2.66

4.25

6 6 3

1088 21.42 1

4.50

7.02

11.52 22 .68 ^

4.75

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12.16 23.94

IS
16

17
18
19

Number of Poy*.---------------------

M ail to:

DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS 

P.O. BOX D UNIV. STATION 

AUSTIN, TX. 71712

s t u d i e s o f d e p r e s s i o n , a n x i e ­

2 O U s tu d e n t t ic k e ts <72-8769 J a c k ___

W A N T E D 
F E M A L E n o n - s m o k e r to 
s h a r e fine old house, 1603 W 6th, $108 
plu$ 'A. 474-8090
F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E w anted N o n ­
sm o ke r, pets ok 2 b d rm , 2 s to ry house, 
T r a v i s H e ig h ts, $185 p lu s b ills M a r y ,
447-5421 47f-4675 ________ _____________

N O N - S M O K I N G L I B E R A L m a l e to 
s h a r e p le a sa n t 2br h o u se 15 m in fro m 
U T See to a p p re c ia te $125/m o p lu s A
__________
U t i l i t i e s Bilby <54-7187 

H O U S E M A T E S W A N T E D , M F, s h a re 
la r g e 3br, 2ba hou se S o u th near shuttle, 
$92 m o 
L i b e r a l s t u d e n t 
preferre d, fenced y a r d D o n 441 3489 

A b i l l s 

W O M A N G R A D B r y k e r w o o d co tta ge 
C lo se quiet, w a she r, freezer, 2bdrm . 
$100 p lus A B M a r y , 454 4731 ext 6147
________________
A fte r 5 476-6049 

G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T to s h a re c o m ­
fo rta b le a n d quiet 2br d u p le x n e a r c a m ­
pu s $125 p lu s b ills 476-3729 

L I B E R A L R O O M M A T E S M F to S h a re 
3br dup lex N A u stin . $76 m o p lu s A
b ills R ic k. 837-5526. e v e n in g s.__________

S H A R E G R E A T a p a rtm e n t 
$130 p lus A u tilitie s q uie t pe rso n o nly
C a ll C huck, 447-6500 ____________ _

in South, 

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to s h a r e 
2br apt $117 50/mo p lu s A E 454-6033, 
ke e p t ry in g
H O U S E M A T E w a f t * * $'30 month (all 
bills paid) own room In 3 bdrm house
___________________
C a n 453-2028 atter 5 

W A N T E D R O O M M A T E to S h a re two 
b e d ro o m apt 306 E a s t 30th St A p t no I, 
g a y p re fe rre d

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n t e d f o r 
2br Ib a a p a r t m e n t M u s t be 
lib e r a l 
c le a n a nd re sp o n sib le $90 p lu s A E C a ll 
477-1110 atter 6 pm

H Y D E P A R K a rt te a c h e r w a n ts lib e ra l 
re sp o n sib le 
fe m a le h o u se m a te (24 30) 
p riv a t e entrance, b e a u tifu l h a rd w o o d 
floors, sh u ttle b u s N o cig a re tte s m o k e r s
$175, all b ills p a id <52 79/2 after 6._____
r e sp o n sib le 
N E E D C O N S I D E R A T E 
i B N e a r
fe m a le to s h a r e 2br apt $125 
sh u ffle C a ll A n n 453-6706______________

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w ante d S h a re 
I b d r m apt A B P R iv e rsid e , on 
la r g e 
sh u ttle n o n -sm o k e r p re fe rre d 444 9123
____ 
K i m 
H O U S E M A T E S t o share 3bdrm unfur 
rn shed house $78 SO plus I 3 bills 453
9892 e v e n in g s S tan J a rn* * _ ___________

___________

_ 

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E s h a re ro o m y lb- 
d r m d up lex 3 b lk s to shuttle $100 rno 
p lu s A b in s H y d e P a r k a re a 45 1-1302

L O O K I N G F O R a nea t ternate ro o m 
m a te H a lf f u r n is h e d nice a p a rtm e n t 
C a ll after 9 p m 441-2213^

l a r g e 

S H A R E 
tw o b e d ro o m house 
n ea r P e a s e P a r k $140 per m o n th 472 
2200 or 472-8180 (a fte rn o o n )

S E R I O U S M I N D E D r o o m m a t e w anted 
7br 2ba n e a r U T on shuttle $170 m o 
p lu s 

i b ills 476-5654

U N F U R N . A P A R T M E N T S

T R A V I S H O U S E A P T .
1600 R O Y A L C R E S T

I 6 2l>r 
C h o o se fro m 4 floor p la n s 
D i s h w a s h e r 
g a r b a g e d i s p o s a l 
ca rp e te d C A C H . pool p a rty ro o m 1st 
sto o on R C sh u ttle route P r ic e d fro m 
U S S to $270

442 9720

Q U I E T S C E N I C $ e ctu$ ion on L a k e 
A u lt n 12 m in u te s f ro m U T L a r g e I a nd 
2 br apts $225 $2*5 p lu s e le c tric ity N o 
c h ild re n no pets H O I W e stla k e 327
0479 
3-2 D U P L E X SO U T H B a rto n H IW * a re a 
O n w ooded tot w ith sce n ic view 
sp lit 
level t u n d e c k fire p la c e an a p p lia n c e s 
CA CH c a rp o rt $425 m o K id ! and pets 
a llo w ed A v a ila b le N o v e m b e r 1st C a n
444 8648 

_________________________ _

________________________

S U B L E A S E I B D R M $200 A B P at R iv e r 
H i l l s A pt N o 2230 C o m e by a n y t im e 

i R O O M c o t t a g e p a r tia lly fu rn ish e d , 
no kitc h e n , p r iv a t e e n t ra n c e 
a b p 
$!30 m o 4415 M a r a t h o n 451-2244 after 6 
an d a y w ee kend s

M IS C E L L A N E O U S

i n s t r u c t i o n , 
D r a w 

C L A S S I C A L G U I T A R 
b e g i n n e r ! a n d a d v a n c e d 
T h o m a s o n 471-0650 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
C O S T U M E R E N T A L S N e w H a llo w e e n 
c o s t u m e s , 
M s 
M c C le lla n d (m e m b e r A T A S ) , d a y s *77
3738, n ig h ts 836 2733._____________________

s e l e c t i o n 

g o o d 

W A N T E D C L A S S r in g * , ste r lin g s ilv e r 
a nd S ilv e r com s, p a y in g top p r ic e * C e ll
Steve. 472 6243.__________________________

C O R R E s P O N O E N C E w i t h a tt ra c t iv e 
fe m a le i rn a U T a n d H a r v a r d gra d u a te ^ 
w e l l - t r a v t l t d 
1820
u n io n , B o x 171 S a n F r a n c i sco 94123

A u » t l n lt # M 3 0 

S E L L I N G ~ T W O O U t ic k e t* 458 1481___

R E W A R D T O in d iv id u a l w illin g to I M I 
two good tick e ts to U T A r k a n s a s g a m e 
A ttra ctiv e , g e n e r o u s bo n u s to seller to 
c o m p e n sa te M u s t p# g e n e ra l a d m is s io n 
not stud e nt tick e ts C a ll C a ro l# 713 *45 
5787 or 713-935-5636

T W O A T T R A C T I V E m a te s s e e k in g two 
a ttra c tiv e fe m a le s to s h a r e w .id a n d cee 
c r a z y w e e ka n d at O U C e ll fast 474-5*12

Depressed?
A n xiou s? 
C a n 't Sleep?

F t* * 

t r * o t m * n t 

f o r p e o p l e 

w i l l i n g 

t o 

p a r t i c i p a t e 

i n 

t y o r i n s o m n i a .

To see if you qualify, call 
anytim e af

477-2087

1st E n g l i s h 
L u t h e r an Child 
D e v e l o p m en t Center

N e a r UT. a g a st 2 5 
O pen 7 15 a m 5 30 p m 
C reative , fle x ib le e n v iro n m e n t b a ia n c 
ed m e a ls q u a lifie d te a c h e rs

Call Pat Wozniak 478-5424
3001 Wh i t i s

T O K Y O S A U N A
t r a i n e d 
H a v e 
o u r 
p ro f e s sio n a ls show you the 
health benefits and luxurious 
relaxation of a real sauna and 
moisture bath Do something 
nice for your body 8 am-10 
pm, M o n d a y -S u n d a y 
9501 N I H-35 
836-9965
Take R un dberg exit I block N 
on Service Road

PASSPORT

APPLICATION

W h ile Y o u W a t t

H o v e r S t u d i o s
2 4 2 0 G u a d a l u p e 
4 7 2 - 4 2 1 9

3* B U D G E T C O P I E S
(u n c o lla te d loose s h e * 1* i i h r * ) 
C o p y in g pr .riling b in d in g 
G r a d sch o o l q u a lity g u a ra n te e d
G I N N Y S 
C O P Y I N G S E R V I C E

4 4 O o b ie M e n 

47*9171 

7 e m IO p m w eefcdeys * 5 S a t u r d a y s 
IO a m -5 pm S u n d a y s 
(for self s e rv ic e o n ly )

A R I S M O V I N G end H i u ng a n y a re a 
24 hours. 7 d a y s 4/7 324* 447 9J84

H E A L T H W I S S D A * C a r e 
" a s h 
v ege 7 #r)#n m e a ls M o n t t s s o ' de v e lo p e d 
e n v iro n m e n t N e e ' U T cell N 'a S m ith 
477 8593

G R A S S C U T T I N G 
20 
y e a r s e x p e rie n c e Atter lp m w e e k d a y s 
ail d a y S a t u r d a y 385 7394 

tree tr m m ny 

I N T E G R A T I O N O F ' N w hole p e 'S o n 
P h y s ic a l e m o tio n a l m e nta l 
spirits,# 
in d iv id u a l end g r o u p s e ssio n s ava< able 
478-8332

A A R D V A R K A D V E N T U R E Sch o e 514 
W est St J o h n w ill be a cc e p tin g c h ild re n 
l l m o s to 3 y r s s ta r tin g N o v 2 C e ll 454 
•545 for m o re in fo rm a tio n

C L O T H E S D O N T fit you r ig h t * V s B 
a lte rs to fit 477 7294

F E M A L E M O D E L S 
F o r a c a r e e r rn 
a d v e r t is in g e n d m e g a z in e p h o to g ra p h y 
C e ll H u d s o n E n t e r p r is e s 4/2 1334 

E X C E L L l N T O P P O R T U N I T Y f o r 
fa c u lty sta ff e n d stud ents a u k * to e a rn 
a d d itio n a l 
In a p le a sa n t a n d 
p ro fita b le p e rt tim e b u sin e ss F o r a p 
p o in tm e n t 476-4240 M - f 

in c o m e 

4 6pm

r o o m a n d b o a r d

W O M E N L A R G E ro o m s good m e a ls 
I 
block fro m c a m p u s L a u re l H ou se C o-o p 
2612 G u a d a lu p e 476 5 54 or 471-0470 

F E M A L E V A C A N C Y 
2309 
N ueces, fe m in ist p re fe rre d go o d ' ooo 
*145 m o <7< <652

In C o o p 

M U S IC A L IN S T R U C T IO N _ ^ t|M pu||fJ|SM g0 p y p ^ x t S

p r i v a t e v o i c e , piano, a n d m u s ic 
th e o ry 
S t u d y c la s s ic a l or 
p o p u la r m u s ic T e lep ho ne 327 $377

in stru c tio n 

V O I C E L E S S O N S U T D r stud ent four 
y e a r s full tim e c o lle g e te a c h in g ax 
p a tie n c e B e g in n e r s - a d v a n c e d in f o r m #
tion. 451-4288
E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O 
B e g in n e r s -a d v a n c e d U T ™ s l c 
G u ita r #1*0 A fter lp m 459 40*2 Of 4/6 
4407

t a a c h e r 

T W O B E D R O O M d up lex tor rent. unfur_ 
nish e d pets a llo w e d C e ti 472-4*17i f t e r 2 
p rn 

ke ep t r y in g

FOR RENT

C o n c r e t e 
M I N I S T O R A G E 
blo ck c o n s t r u c t lo r ' 
s e c u 'it y p a t ro l 
S12 50 up m o n th ly 444 2411. W o o d la n d s 
a a a M in i W a re h o u se

S O U T H 

W A N T E D

C L A S S R I N G S g o ld le w e lry old p ocket 
w a tc h e s, c u r r e n c y , 
s t a m p s w a n te d 
H ig h p r ic e s p a id P io n e e r C o in C o m ­
pany, 5555 N o r t h L a m a r, B ld g C-113 In
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C o m m e r c e P a r k , 4 5 1 3607 

B U Y I N G W O R L D gold, gold jew e lry 
s c r a p gold, old coins, a n tiq u e s pocket 
w a tc h e s P a y i n g f a ir m a r k e t P r , r e 
C a p ito l C o m C o 3004 G u a d a lu p e . 472 
1676 P h ilip N o h ra . ow ner

TO P L A C E A 
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A D 
C A L L 
471-5244

S E R V IC E S

S E R V IC E S

e a r n " ext”Ta” c a s h "*

I A s A Plasma Donor
At Austin Plasma Center 
2800 G u a d a lu p e

*8.00 ... 1st Donation 
* 10.00 ... 2nd Donation 
10.00 Bonus on 10th Donation

474-7941
$1.00 Bonus w ith this ad. 

N ee d e d 2 U T - O U g e n a d 385-4076_____

N e e d 4 U T - O U g e n .e d m tlcket$443-7874

U o t H tkts $25 a e E L F 471-2505________

A B M tfcts $50 a e E L F 471-2505 

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A r k tkts $25 ae. E L F 471-2505 

______

4 T X O U stud, SO y a rd . 459-7180

S tu d e n t T X -O U tic k e ts <78-1979 

H i K a r l a 1 P a r m a d u k e P o r t e Z e b e i l l 

N e e d 2 ge n a d m O U tic k e ts <78-1888

4 T X -O U stud, e n d l o n e 4 7 8 4 f e 0 

2 s tu d e n t O U t i c k e t * 4 5y d 443-2755

T X -O U S tud t ic k e ts good 453-3584 

O U tic k b e t e 8 t f u 35yd 472-3447 

T X -O U D a te T ic k e ts 978 2738 

T X -O U S tud T ic k e ts G o o d 451 8854 

4 *eie ~2 tlC k e ts T o O U 4 77-3292 

TOK - U T * ( I P - ) H e m * 8 H * * < >

T O U D e te T ic k e ts B e s tO ffe r 4 4 3 -l8 5 4 

S ew M a c h w c e b. Sl8,47B8B11. e v e s 

J a n k e e p y o u r a p p t w ith M r M 

P a r r o t fo r s a l# b lu e F r o n t 451-4324 

2 T X - O U D a te T ic k e ts 4 * e 'e 47*7953 

O ne O U G en a d m on 50 C aM 47l 2764 

2 T X O U Stu tlk s 4536470 4789464 

U T - O U S T U t ic k e t fo r s a le 452-5427 

2 O U 50yd S T U T X T 471 2208 2265 

2 u T - O U Stu 

tic k e ts 474-0863 

i b u T t u d e n t 4 5y d l i n e 474-9145 

T x O U D a te T ic k e ts 345 1234 

O U t x 2 stud b e s t o ffe r 476-4913 

O U d a te t ic k e t * f o r s a le 327-0763 

S tu O U t k t * 50 y d 443 1 2 '* 444 0*45 

J T X -O U Stud 4 5yd 471 1997 a H r 2 
4 gen a d m tick O U T X 452 583* 5 p m 

O U t ic k e t * 45 y d Un# 477-9145 

4 s tu d e n t U T - O U t ic k e t* 454 *145

2 O U stud tk ts 4 sa i# !Oyd4S3 I4J4

3 T X -O U tick e ts 13th row 443 0655 

F r e n c h tOspeed * * 5 451 0420

3 O U T x tkt* 4 s a le 477 5041

2 50yd t i c k * ! 474 *524 or 459-0154

4 O U *fu tk 4 sa l J o a n n a 47* 664- 

N e ed 4 0 U t ic k e t * 457 5564 454 5547 

7 Stu T x Q U f ix * 47* *007

2 T X -O U S tu d e n t t i c k e t * 474 *393

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is a c c e p t in g 
a p p lic a tio n s tor wait. bus. a nd kitc h e n 
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A n d e rso n L a n e
P A R T T I M E H E L P w a n te d sto c k e rs and 
in p e rso n R y ia n d e r * 
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l a d i e s 

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for fu ll.p a r t t im e c a r e of p h y s ic a lly h a n ­
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B A K E R S A S S I S T A N T to w o rk m o r 
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N e e d s e x p e rie n c e E v e n in g d ish w a sh e r 
su p e r v iso r e x p e rie n c e n e c e ss a r y A p p ly 
in pe rso n D o b ie C e n te r 

W A I T R E S S 
OR W A I T E R
A P P L Y 4 - 6 pm

L E S A M I S C A F E 
24th & S A N A N T O N I O

$

NEED EXTRA 
CASH?

S

is 
$SOO>$1SOO or mort 
what you can earn an 
temporary ar part-tima 
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need all office skills and 
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Open weekdays b-i, Sot. 
until noon.

Personnel
Pool

1017 W. Jfth St. 

454-3507

SHELL
Will Interview hor 
C O M P U T E R S C I E N C E 
O C T O B E R 9, 1 9 7 1
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F L O R A L D E S I G N E R f e ll or p e r f lim e 
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F lo w e r P e o p le R e id d a ily 788 " 6 2 

n e e d D E P E N D A B L E en d a c c u ra te 
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m in im u m C a 1 A n n 477 a v **

A N Y O N E C A N sa n flow er I, T h u r sd a y 
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S E R V I C E S T A T IO N a tte n d a n ts needed 
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R d 489-7181

p a r t t i m e w o r k 1-12 em , 
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P A R T T I M E F O O D s e r v ic e help needed 
A p p ly In p e rs o n 2 4 p m w e ekd ay *, The 
S a m W if c h S h o p s D o b i# M a ll, W estgate, 
M a ll, a nd 504 C o n g r e s s

Class'fieds.

 T hursday, O ctober 5, 1978 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P a g e 19:

what are you eatino
FOR LUNCH, EUDORA?

THIS IS A CHOCOLATE 

5ANPWICH

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

UNITED Feature Syndicate 
W ednesday s Puzzle Solved

I PUT A CHOCOLATE 
BAR BETWEEN TWO SLICES 
OF PARR BREAD

I OFTEN WONDER 
HOLI IT WOULD TASTE 
WITH 6RAVV ON IT,.,

You’re OK

Her license plate suggests 
enemy loyalty but Univer­
sity junior Susie Grant (I), 
of Tulsa, Okla., vows with 
a "Hook 'em Horns" to re- 
m a i n 
t he 
Longhorns. Sophomore 
Kara Anderson offers her 
allegiance.

t r u e 

to 

DOONESBURY

by Garry Trudeau

rn announce
YOUR RE-ELECTION 
PLANS■ HAVE YOU
picked a pay 

WHAT OO 
YOU mean, 
dear heart? yet? \

LACEY, HAVE WU 
CHOSEN A PAY 
YET TOR WOP 
PRESS CONFER­

ENCE?

ACROSS 

1 O ld 

55 F u rn itu re
style

59 C lose

64 Produce too

B a b ylo n ia n 53 Em ploy
k in g d o m 
5 V agrant 

muCh
66 Came to
earth

fo rm 67 Spooky

10 V end 
14 C hina: 
C om b 
68 B a th 's river
15 Nom ad 
69 Potion
16 A ir 
70 F illet
17 Coal 
19 Sw ear w o rd 71 Bound
20 Tacit
21 Ite m ize d 
23 C u rrie r and 

DOWN

— 

25 S k e lto n and 

G range 
26 L e t t e r 
30 W a rning 
34 A tilt 
35 Ivy c lu m p s 
37 Bang 
38 C h ild 
39 G oaded 
42 M id w e s t St 
43 S hades 
45 J o h n — : 

Eng p a in te r 

46 D eclaim 
48 P ublic w ay 
50 V isite d : 2 
w ords 
52 G u lle t 
54 F ou n ta in or- 

der 

1 J a c o b 's
b ro th e r
2 Ravine:

Scot

3 Busy b ugs
4 W o o lly fab-

5 E xchanged
6 L e g en d a ry

rics

bird

7 Eager
8 R hythm
9 A ffe c ta tio n
10 C ruel o n e s
11 Of an e p o ch
12 F ruit
13 D ise m b ark
18 F aste n e rs
22 T u rm o il
2 4 --------- and

take n o tic e 

26 Form al

p ro m ise s

51 P ie rce d

27 Treat w ith 

scorn
28 Q uoter
29 Of som e 
m olding s

31 G reek epic 

32 Poem d iv i­

poem

sion

33 G erm an city
36 Fantasy
40 T ubers
41 M onetary 

unit

44 C onceal
47 W ithdraw
49 Epoch

53 M ade on a 

loom

55 Food fish
56 H aw aiian 

57 G o d d e s s of 

d is c o rd

58 Fam ous fid ­

60 R iver o f In­

city

dler

dia

61 S iouan lan­

guage

62 P ro ce e d: Ar 

chaic
65 W a te r­

c o u rse : Sp

Lynn© D o b so n Daily T exan Start

Extra officers assigned to highways

MI available highway patrol 
officers will be on IM 35 
between Austin and Oklahoma 
City in anticipation of heavy 
traffic to and from the Texas- 
O k l a h o r n a g a m e 
t hi s 
w w k end 

( apt Ihidlev Thomas of the 
Texas Department of Ihiblic 
Sa fen said the main concern 
of officers is visibility 
lf 
motorists see an officer on the 
road thev will slow down and

check their driving, if only to 
prevent a ticket, he said 

Whether they are driving 
safely for safety s sake or for 
the prevention of a ticket, the 
result 
is the same, fewer 
highway tragedies, Thomas 
said

The Oklahoma Department 
of P u b lic Safety echoed 
Thomas 
view on officer 
visibility 

E x t r a officers will be

assigned to 
IH 35 from 
Oklahoma City to the Texas- 
Ok la ho m a b o r d e r , an 
Oklahoma DPS spokesman 
said The Oklahoma DPS also 
expects to use aircraft to 
maintain smooth traffic flow, 
he said 
B o t h 

s a f e t y 
t r a f f i c 
d e p a r tm e n ts advise motorists 
le a v e early for the ll 50 
to 
a rn 
ki ckoff S a t u rd a y 
lxmghom fans traveling from

Austin to Dallas can expect at 
least a three-hour drive

Thomas advised students to 
stop often to relax Drivers 
should watch how closely they 
follow the car ahead of them, 
he said

Highway patrolmen will be 
watchful for drunken drivers, 
speeders and drivers on the 
wrong side of the interstate, 
Thomas said

NO, NO, I DE- 
im HOU! ARE
OVED AGAINST PEOPLE OOIN6 
A PRESS CON- TO KHOU} YOU'RE 
FERENCE THEY RE RUNNING? 
ALWAYS SO LOUP 
AND DREARY. 

T ^ \ I I

'

NO, I 

WEIL, I TH0U6HT 
MAYBE A SMALL MEAN THE 
ANNOUNCEMENT 
IN " THE NEW 
YORKER* 

VOTERS. 

I lf

Drag celebration

Controlled party allowed if UT wins

WHATS IN THESE! ON ES 
TWO BARRELS ? ANP ONE'S 
^ 

A P i c k l e s .

UH.. .WHATS IN THIS

B y J A N N S N E L L
Dally T*«an Staff 

Positive reveling will be allowed on 
the Drag this weekend if the University 
wins its football game against the 
University of Oklahoma. Mayor Carole 
McClellan said Tuesday 

A ‘ positive party means staying 
within the confines of city ordinances. 
McClellan and Austin Police Depart­
ment Chief Frank Dyson said

The i ontrols (assuming the Univer­
sity wins and a party occurs» will be 
more stringent than the controls last 
v»ar rn the beginning. Dyson said. 
referring to the Drag parties at the 
b e g in n in g of last year s football season 
lh son would not say how many 
police officers would be on duty if a 
party occur od but he did say that there 
would be enough to keep the situation 
under control

’Officers will be 

looking for 
violations of all sorts — clinging to 
fenders driving while intoxicated, traf 
fie violations 
riding roois and ex­
cessive noise Dyson said

lf officers see persons drinking 
alcoholic beverages as they drive down 
the Drag, they sure will be stopped if 
it amounts to a dangerous situation. 
he said

At this point were 

(the police 
department I planning to be prepared in 
case of widespread activity, Dyson 
added

I m anxious for a Longhorn vic­
tory. McClellan said, but I'm very 
aware of the neighborhood concerns 
and I m hoping that students will res­
pond in a responsible manner til the 
University wins1 McClellan said

' All ordinances will be enforced, 

she said 
'T m hoping they (students! 
can party in a positive manner, but 
satisfy the neighborhood too 

"I'm worried 

but I'm glad I rn not 
in Dallas,” Betty Phillips, president of 
Save University Neighborhood, said 
about the upcoming weekend 

The police were able to control the 
Drag after the Wyoming game. Phillips 
said adding that within one and a half 
hours most of the police were released 
from the patrol 

‘ They learned last year that you 
have to keep the people from honking 
their horns to control the situation, 
she said adding that after the Wyom­
ing game people were given warning 
tickets immediately after an infringe­
ment

I expect that the police will handle 

this weekend similarly,” she added

UT-city bus plan 
has dead motors

B y K A R E N L E I S S
Daily Texan Staff 
to 

Plans 

coordinate 
University shuttle buses with 
the city transit system are in 
a Catch 22 situation 

Coordination of the two 
systems would provide for 
more expanded and efficient 
service for students and other 
Austinites, a 1976 study by the 
Urban Transportation Depart­
ment said 

Students upon presenting 
an identification card, could 
ride city transit routes as well 
as shuttle routes according to 
the proposed plan Other 
Austinites in turn could ride 
city and shuttle routes by pay­
ing city transit fare 

Although University and 
city officials agree on validity 
of the plan, neither believe 
they should take the initiative 
in implementing the plan 

We have received no sign 
of interest from the Universi­
ty and we have not pushed the 
plan. 
Joe Ternus, director of 
the Urban Transportation 
Department said 

U n i v e r s t y A s s i s t a n t 
Manager for Business Affairs 
Jim Wilson said the city has 
never approached the Univer­
sity or presented any specific 
figures to show how the plan 
would save the University 
money

“ I understand the gains to 
be rn ade by this cooperation, 
but the University is busy 
enough just taking care of the 
day-to-day problems of our 
transportation system, 
Wilson said 

One advantage of the coor­

dination would be that 
students no longer would be 
forced to live along shuttle 
routes and would have more 
mobility. Ternus said Taking 
some of the pressure off the 
shuttle buses would improve 
the quality of service for those 
who do ride the shuttles he 
said

What the city is talking 
about is better service to the 
people,” Temus said

City buses could service 
students at times when the 
University shuttle buses are 
not operating, he said, and a 
coordinated system would 
allow the city and University 
to maintain private contrac­
tors and equipment

Although Temus said finan­
cing the plan would be no 
problem, 
the Uni v e r si t y 
thinks it may be a very large 
undertaking

The city can buy heavy 
low cost 
duty buses at a 
because we receive assistance 
from the state and federal 
government, Ternus said

Austin pays only 7 percent 
of the cost of buses, with the 
federal government con­
tributing 80 percent and the 
state 13 percent

Ternus added that city 
buses last an average of four 
tunes longer than University 
shuttle buses, since city buses 
are designed for urban trave! 
while shuttle buses are more 
well-suited to rural transpor­
tation

Wilson said his department 
has no plans to look into the 
city’s coordinated plans soon

APPLICATION DEADLINE EXTENDED #V

Students, are you interested in:

• Leadership
• Responsibility
• Challenge

Consider a position on the Board of 
Directors of the University Co-Operative 
Society.

We are having an election in October 
to fill one vacancy on our board of direc­
tors. This vacancy is open to all students 
in the Schools of 
except those 
Humanities, Business Administration 
and the Graduate Business Program. 
Representatives of these schools already 
occupy positions on the Board.

Term for this position
Expires May 1979
Applications extended until
Tuesday, Oct. IO, 5:00 p.m.

Come by the Co-Op and get full par­
ticulars from C W. Walker or Grace 
Howard in the office at the top of the 
stairs by the Candy Counter.

T H E W IZ A R D O r ID

TH E HUNS A R E 
ATTACK I N<S»f

N E

C A N T L E V/ACI-S 
W IT H Wt=T 
RHI H T S I L E N T

b y B r a n t p a r k e r a n d J o h n n y h a r t

TANK ^ K A M A R A

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

TUEY'RE INVESTIGATING >
RECRUITING VIOLATION^ 
IN KOOMEN'3 ATUlETiCG J

)

‘bURE, TUEY A a P R O M S *? ME 
SOMETHING CARS A FREE APARTMENT 
CASU 3 0 1 1 GOT TO INHERE I V 
TAKE IT U/flW A GOMM Of SALT- 

.

 ONE S W O L 

UKE WHEN *
IM CAUKtfNlfc S A I? m 
JOHN] TR fV jO lT A IS* C B M V FOR 
GIRL 6&9kOTfciL PlAVWcS AMP 
KEEPS SNEAKING IN TO lUATOj 

PRACTICE... 

____

weather

n a t i o n a l W E A T H E R S E R V I C E F ORECAST to 7 P M EST .0
3 0 24 

i n o n 

3 0 0 0

SAN FRANCISCO

DENVER

X # 
LOS ANGELES

tow

COOL

a o u t h e r n 

8how #rt will ba wldeepread 
K B O S T O N 
T a x * * ,
f r o m 
W - r C D 
^ 4 * 
n o r t h e a s t wa r d t h r o u g h tho
N K W Y O R K Ohlo-Tenneaeee Valley and into 
tho Groat Lakaa araa. Tho raat ot 
tho country con axpact moatty 
door weather 

V 

v 

Au s t i n wi l l haws c o o l a r
waathar Thursday and Friday, 
with winds bacomlng northariy
to 15 m p h . H i g h 
a t 1 0 
tamporatura will ba In tho mid* 
80s with tho low noar 80 Thurs­
d ay n i g h t . F r i d a y ' s h i g h

/ y r tamporatura will ba naar 80.

Suneet Thursday la 7:12 p.m. 
Tho sun will rlaa at 7:27 a.m. FrU 
day.

*

 

“ COOL i
M IN N E A P O L I

CHICAGO

• A T L A N T A

DALLAS

NEW ORLEANS

LEGEND

F O T O C A S T <£>

/ / SHOWERS

SNOW

AIR
FLOW

 P a g e 20 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ T h u rsd a y ; O ctob er 5, 1978

Caesareans - the American way of

By LAURA TUMA

c% ^ „^ a rn l Evans had it 

a ll planned; giving birth 
would be one of the most 
wonderful experiences of her 
life, just like it was supposed 
to be. She and her husband did 
all the right things — they 
took classes in the Lamaze 
method of childbirth, just like 
modem couples are supposed 
to do, and they carefully 
shopped for an obstetrician 
who would suit their needs.

“ I found out which obstetri­
cian the Christian Scientists 
use,” she confessed. ‘‘I told 
them I was a Christian Scien­
tist and could not have

I found one who 
medication 
agreed to intervene only if ab­
solutely necessary.”

For much of her pregnancy, 
Evans wanted a home birth, 
but she changed her mind and 
decided on a hospital delivery, 
which probably was very for­
tunate since all the carefully 
laid plans went awry.

Evans was in labor for 24 
hours before doctors decided 
it was necessary to perform a 
Ceasarean section, an opera­
tion in which the child is sur­
gically delivered. Although 
Evans is petite and small­
boned, there was no physical 
reason she could not deliver 
naturally — things just did not 
go as they should and the 
operation was performed.

Evans suddenly was alone 
when she had expected to be 
comforted by her husband; 
she suddenly was anesthetized 
when she had wanted to be 
aware of what was happening 
to her. Instead of being in­
formed about what was going 
on in her body, she was puzzl­
ed and confused as she was 
into the operating 
wheeled 
room

‘‘You don't know what to ex­
pect,” she said “ It ’s like you 
have a zipper on your stomach 
and someone unzipped you 
You don't know how the baby 
got out of you and you don't 
know what you have in there 
Doctors bandy about terms 
like suture clamps, but you 
don’t know what that is.”

FL

j

 vans knew that the 
percentage of Caeserean 
births in the United States had 
skyrocketed from 3 percent to 
23 percent in only IO years, 
“but I didn t pay any atten­
tion ” Since she had known 
only one woman who had had 
a Caesarean, she felt immune 
to the procedure 

While Evans did not suffer 
any great emotional trauma 
as a result of her Caesarean, 
she did find out just how dif­
ficult it could make her life In 
addition 
to post-partum 
problems, she was faced with 
the aftereffects of major sur­
including a longer 
gery — 
hospital stay, a longer period

of bed rest once she returned 
home and increased physical 
discomfort

For months we had looked 
forward to that one event We 
didn t know what to do after 
that The em otional and 
physical energy expended is 
e no rm ou s 
in the p o s t­
operative phase We were 
literally exhausted and crying 
at each other,” she said 

After a few months of 
recovery and adjustment 
things were back to normal, 
and that would have been the 
end of Evans concern about 
Caesarean births except for 
one tiny turn of fate The 
Austin Parent Child Associa­
tion asked Evans to write a 
letter about her birth ex­

‘A child changes 
your entire lifestyle. 
T h e e n e rg y you 
once had so much 
of now goes to the 
child. But you don’t 
seem to mind. They 
are suddenly one of 
the most important 
things in your life.” 
— Carol Evans.

E v a n s r o c k s her 
son Danny before 
his nap

birth

perience for 
She willingly complied

its newsletter 

I wrote about my feelings, 
about how I felt cheated in 
missing a great experience 
she recalled ' Then I started 
hearing from other women I 
got a batch of letters and I 
realized that someone else has 
had a C-section The response 
was great The letters would 
say ‘God, someone else had 
this experience ' ”

Evans realized she was not 
alone in her feelings about her 
Caesarean, so she began to 
contact other women who had 
sim ilar experiences The 
result was an organization 
called Austin C-sec, which 
E v a n s d e scrib e s as an 
emotional support group for 
w om en who h a v e had 
C aesarean sections The 
group will meet at 7 p m 
Thursday at Old Q u arry 
L ib r a r y , F a r W estbend 
Boulevard at North H ills 
Drive, for a lecture on the 
participation of fathers in 
Caesarean births 

The original group consisted 
of 17 women, but the number 
was soon whittled down to six 
In the process, the group un­
derwent a major change of 
focus and direction 

“ It took six months to get 
the organization and ’hen we 
had to scrap it.” Evans said 
“It was horrible I am a total­
ly non-organizational type

DJLJ ut Evans readily 

admits a group was necessary 
in this instance

“Because there are six of us 
we are not fanatical We have 
a sense of proportion about 
the issue We think its impor­
tant to make people feel 
better No one could give up 
all her time to research 
Caesareans That's the pur­
pose of having a group.”

Of the six women currently 
involved in the group, four had 
emergency C-sections, two 
had planned C-sections, one is 
a single p are n t, one is 
Mexican-American and two 
are pregnant In other words, 
they have very little in com­
mon other than their interest 
in the group 

‘‘We are not professionals,” 
said group member Cindy 
Morgan, “ except in the fact 
that we’ve all had C-sections, 
we’ve all been there We don't 
want to feel like freaks.”

To the novice onlooker, a 
woman whose child had been 
delivered by Caesarean would 
have no reason to feel like a 
freak But Morgan explains 
that the simple fact is that 
many women just don t know 
any better 

"You wonder why does it 
hurt’’ Will my husband still 
love me because I have a soar 
on my belly’’ You feel alone 

Evans agreed that most 
women are not adequately 
educated about ( -sections 

It s not well known that C- 
sections are so frequent, she 
explained 
‘ You will feel 
alone You wonder why didn I 
my body do the right thing 
In 
natural childbirth you are told 
if something screws up it s in 
your head Sure it s irrational, 
but your hormone^ after binh 
are irrational 

There is always the element 

of surprise too

Major surgery ends up 
hurting There are certain 
pains you are not expecting 
no one s told you what to ex 
pect "

Even after a woman leaves 
the hospital, "he may feel 
that something about her ex­
p e rie n ce was not quite 
natural 

“ Your friends and family 
are apt to treat you strangely, 
like you are a poor delicate 
thing There is a lot of well- 
meaning nastiness 

That nastiness extends from 
friends and family to the 
medical profession, Evans 
said, explaining that much of 
the 
terminology associated 
with C-sections is unsavory 

it 

Notice that 

is a C- 
section — that makes you 
sound like a grapefruit And 
they had to (ake the baby To 
me that means death 

Evans aim is to help women 
who have (. -sections over­
come the emotional shock of 
the surgery and to help them 
understand exactly what is go­
ing on with their bodies She 
does not pretend to take the 
place of doctors or nurses but 
restricts herself to making 
suggestions that may make 
the post o p erative phase 
easier for women

What I usually suggest is 
t ha t w o m e n be m o r e 
aggressive rn talking to doc­
tors and nurses in telling them 
how they feel and what they 
want If a woman calls me and 
says she is hungry, I can t tell 
her to eat something I tell her 
to talk to the nurses. She mav

be able to have a banana but 
they won't tell her she can 
have a banana unless she 
asks

Frn. ^ vans also suggests 

ways for women to lessen 
post-operative pain For ex­
ample, she found through ex­
perience that hot te.t c.«n 
alleviate gas pains that can 
accompany a election

The ( aliform* native is also 
to educating 
c o m m i t t e d 
women about Caesareans so 
thev will know what to expect 
if they are suddenly faced 
with the operation To that 
end she has done extensive 
research on reasons for the in­
creasing numbers of C* 
sections

Doctors get so much more 
money about $150 more for 
the operation itself* for C* 
sections that it is not at all 
outlandish as a motive 

Evans does not mean to 
suggest that all dtxtors would 
perform Caesareans simply 
for the money but neither 
does she mean to suggest that 
all ( sections are necessary 

Many doctors arbitrarily 
set a limit on the time they 
will allow for labor maybe 
six lo IO hours If you had a lit­
tle more time you would not 
need it Some doctors tend to 
have more patients with small 
p e l v i s 
i n e c e s s i t a t i n g 
Caesareans*.”

Of course, one of the most 
obvious reasons for the in­
creasing popularity of C- 
sections is their convenience 
"The doctor just says. 'Come 
in on the 20th and have your 
baby 

”

But Evans said medical 
technology is responsible for 
many of the C-sections V-ith 
the demise of mid-forceps 
i clamps used to guide the 
baby through the birth canal), 
surgery has become more 
common

Most babies which were 
mid-forcep babies in the last 
g e n e r a t i o n w o u ld be 
Caesareans in this generation 
This is a big. big reason ” 

Those and other reasons 
have combined to make 
Caesarean sections an ex 
perience shared by an in­
creasingly large number of 
women 
In fact, ( ’-sections 
have become, as Evans said, 
the American way of birth.