The Da iiy Texan

Vol. 80, No. 7 

(U S P S 146-440)

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

Wednesday, September 10, 1980 

Twenty Cents

Anderson included 
in debate invitations

WASHINGTON (U P I) - The League 
of Women Voters decided Tuesday to in­
vite John Anderson to its presidential 
debates, and Ronald Reagan said he 
would debate Anderson without Jim m y 
Carter when the president refused to 
take part.

Anderson, speaking before Carter 
issued his refusal, said he is “ pleased to 
accept the invitation,” and one major 
network announced plans to provide live 
television coverage of an Anderson- 
Reagan debate.

The C a rte r cam paign said the 
president’s decision was based on his 
desire to meet Reagan one-on-one in the 
first debate of the campaign.

But Reagan said, “ I have said I am 
not going to freeze somebody out and 
debate without third candidate Ander­
son in the race” and added, “ Frankly I 
have to wonder whether Mr. Carter real­
ly wants a one-on-one with anyone.”

R EA G A N SA ID in Milwaukee he 
would have to “ discuss” any invitation 
to debate Carter one-on-one sometime 
after the first league debate.

“ But I am not going to fall for him put­
ting us in the position of shutting out 
someone who is acknowledged to be a 
viable candidate. I think it is unfair, and 
I don’t think there is any reason for it,” 
Reagan said.

CBS announced, meanwhile, it would 
provide live television coverage of the 
first debate, with or without Carter. But 
spokesman for ABC and NBC said those 
networks had not yet made decisions.

A league spokeswoman said the Sept. 
21 debate it has scheduled in Baltimore 
will be held even i Carter does not show 
up if two candidates appear for the ses­
sion. She said negotiations with the 
Carter camp were not over.

The decision to include Anderson was 
made by the league’s board of directors 
and was a significant victory for Ander­
son’s independent candidacy.

But Carter was not happy with the 
idea. Three hours after the league’s 
decision, his campaign manager, Robert 
Strauss, 
issued a statement saying, 
“ The president is prepared to debate 
any and all candidates that Governor 
Reagan or the League of Women Voters 
can suggest — if Governor Reagan will 
first meet the president in a one-on-one 
debate.

“ Since governor Reagan and the 
League of Women Voters has refused to 
even discuss the scheduling of a one-on- 
one debate, we are convinced that 
invitation would
acceptance of this 

preclude any chance of such a one-on- 
one debate and therefore we must 
respectfully decline.”

White House press secretary Jody 
Powell said the league informed the 
Carter camp it would not be prepared to 
sponsor a separate Carter-Reagan 
debate “ even at a later date.”

“ It confirmed our worst suspicions,” 
Powell said. But he said he still thinks 
something will be worked out before 
Nov. 4 and “ w e'll end up with debates.”

Carter previously had shown great 
reluctance to debate Anderson and 
Reagan together on grounds it would 
mean climbing into the ring with two 
Republicans.

In Anaheim, Calif., former President 
Gerald Ford said Carter is being 
“ selfish” in refusing to join a three-way 
debate.

“ The American people ought to have 
the opportunity to see the three of them 
together,” he said. “ I think it was a 
selfish decision made for political 
reasons. By not debating he is undercut­
ting the political process.”

RUTH H IN E R F E L D , chief of the 
league’s education fund which is spon­
soring the debates, said she has invited 
representatives of the three candidates 
to meet Wednesday and iron out details.

Before the league decision, Powell 
said, “ W e’re perfectly willing to par­
ticipate in multi-candidate debates, in­
volving three, four or five candidates,” 
but added, “ There’s got to be assurance 
there will also be a one-on-one debate. 
There is no assurance at this point.”

Asked whether the league would spon­
sor a Reagan-Carter debate if it was the 
only way to include the president, Mrs. 
Hinerfeld said, “ Having gone through 
many ... hours of establishing fair and 
reasonable criteria ... I do not see that 
we can do so.”

She also said that while it is important 
to include a president, it is more impor­
tant to “ maintain the independence of 
the sponsoring organization.”

Mrs. Hinerfeld said, “ Mr. Anderson 
has clearly demonstrated significant 
voter interest and support as indicated 
in a number of nationwide public opinion 
polls exam ined by our board of 
trustees.”

“ Our task was relatively easy,” she 
said. “ Since the polling data was clear 
and unambiguous, our decision was un­
animous.”

Louis Wilmot, a member of the League of United Latin American 
Citizens, sings during a ceremony for the LULAC Presidential American Collection of the Benson Latin American Library.

Papers Collection at UT. The papers will be housed in the Mexican-

Tribute to LU LA C

Larry Kolvoord, TSP Staff

Jurv 

By DIANNA HUNT 
Daily Texan Staff

bills former Bullock deputy

The Travis County grand jury Tuesday refused to in­
dict Ralph Wayne, former deputy to state Comptroller 
Bob Bullock, on allegations that he used state employees 
and equipment for personal business.

The grand jury decision no billing the case culminates 
almost two years of investigation of Wayne and Bullock.
District Attorney Ronald Earle said there was “ no 
question” that Wayne used the equipment for personal 
use but said the evidence was insufficient to prove 
Wayne benefited from its use.

Wayne allegedly conducted business with his radio 
stations in Dimmitt, Abilene and Odessa at state ex­

pense.

Earle said records showed Wayne’s businesses suf­
fered during the time he worked for the state. “ We could 
not prove that Ralph Wayne’s use of a memory 
typewriter was to secure benefits for himself,” Earle 
said. “ I told the grand jury the case was not legally suf­
ficient.”

Earle said Wayne often worked 10 to 20 hours each 
day, of which an estimated 95 percent was for state 
business. “ What the grand jury heard was that Ralph
Wayne was a workaholic." Earle said.

In addition, Earle criticized the law regarding use of 
state equipment as being “ very vague” and said he

would ask the Legislature to change it.

Earle said the district attorney’s office continued to 
investigate Wayne’s case because of allegations by B ill 
Collier, a former employee in the comptroller’s office, 
of misuse by Wayne and Bullock.

Several grand 

ju ries previously 

investigated 
allegations concerning Bullock, with no indictments. 
Last week the grand jury heard testimony from several 
associates of Wayne, Bullock and Collier.

“ I feel very strongly that Ralph Wayne gave more to 
the state in the way of leadership and management than 
the supposed benefits his detractors alleged he took,” 
Bullock said shortly after the grand ju ry’s decision.

Drag vendors await action on prohibitive ordinance

By MARK HENRICKS
Daily Texan Staff 

Drag vendors w ill keep a wary eye on the City 
Council when it considers a proposed ordinance 
that would force mobile food stands and solicitors 
off Austin’s sidewalks and streets.

Assistant City Attorney Terry Irion, who 
drafted the proposal, said Tuesday that under the 
new ordinance sidewalk food carts “ w ill be able 
to vend (only) from private property, just like the 
flower sellers.”

Irion said mobile food vendors have been per­
mitted on city rights of way up to now because of 
an ambiguity in the municipal health code.

“ I don’t think we could legally force the food 
vendors off the sidewalks under the old or­
dinance. he said. A section of the existing code 
dealing with food vendors “ never says you can 
operate in a public street but implies it by saying 
all the things you can’t do,” Irion said.

The proposed ordinance would eliminate this 
section, bringing food vendors under a prohibition 
which already applies to sellers of other merchan­
dise. The council is expected to consider the new 
law next month 

Food vendors on the Drag first heard about the 
proposal in Ju ly and met todiscuss its possible im­
pact and “ find out why they’re trying to get us off

the street,” said Mitchell Mavs, owner of 3M Bar- 
B-Q.

A new section of the code will prohibit soliciting 
“ by communication to any person in or upon any 
motor vehicle ... upon any public street ...,” ac­
cording to the draft.

Other new sections would exempt newsstands, 
the People's Rennaissance Market Area on 23rd 
Street and the Red River Market Area from the 
vendor ban.

Vendors who hold permits now w ill be allowed 
to operate until those permits expire, according to 
the draft.

The request to draft the proposal came jointly

from the city’s building inspection, health, police 
and urban transportation departments, Irion said.
“ The decision to draft the proposal was a result 
of continually receiving telephone calls” com­
plaining about vendors, Lonny Davis, director of 
building inspection, said.

He described the vendors’ presence at intersec­
tions and in the University area as a “ nuisance 
and a hazard” and said the existing ordinance was 
“ difficult to interpret,” especially the exceptions 
for food vendors.

The new ordinance would “ more clearly set 
forth that all vending is prohibited in the right of 
way,” thus making it easier for Austin police of­

ficers to enforce the code Davis said. He said 
police found enforcement difficult because of the 
necessary interpretation and had many com­
plaints from non-food vendors who felt the food 
exceptions were discriminatory.

Jim Benson, director of urban transportation, 
said the department’s request was motivated by 
concerns for safety of solicitors in the street and 
prevention of accidents caused by traffic stopping 
for vendors.

Mai Tran, owner of Saigon Eggroll, one of the 
Drag s largest food vendors, said through an in­
terpreter, “ We don’t know what’s going on We’re 
waiting to see what happens now.”

Grievance panel hears worker’s complaint
University employee says affirmative action policy violated

By GARDNER SELBY 
Oaily Texan Staff

A grievance hearing concerning the selection of a 20- 
"ear Air Force veteran instead of a 20-year University 
employee for a supervisory post wound up Tuesday 
with sides debating the quality of the applicants.

Harvey Finnen, a 20-year employee and assistant 
supervisor in the University Department of Transpor­
tation, filed a grievance against Harold Martinson, 
assistant superintendant of Buildings and Grounds, 
“ because he selected an individual with no UT ex­
perience over four experienced” applicants for the 
post of transportation supervisor, Finnen said 

Finnen and three other employees m the Depart­
ment of Transportation applied for the supervisory 
post last spring, but on May 1, the Air Force applicant, 
Ronald Brown, assumed the position.

“ I think the affirm ative action policy of the Univer­
sity of Texas has been violated,” Finnen’s represen­
tative, Ernest Perles, said to the grievance panel of 
five classified University employees.

The four department applicants are black, while 

Brown is white 

Finnen should receive the proper promotion, which 
he prepared himself for, a promotion that was ex­
pected not only by himself but by his fellow 
employees,” Perles said, adding the employee has 
been “ stifled in his progress.”

Speakin*» for the department, Royston Gattings said, 
“ It all b* Is down to one thing Mr. Finnen is not the

best qualified person,” for the post.

Furthermore, because Finnen filed the grievance, 
Gattings said, “ the burden of proof” — of discrimina­
tion and of Finnen being “ best or as equally qualified” 
as Brown — “ is on him.”

“ Mr. Finnen has not been able to prove” himself 
best or equally qualified during the two-day hearing, 
Gattings said.

The grievance panel began closed deliberations 
Tuesday afternoon, with members instructed to find 
“ points of fact” and prepare a written recommenda­
tion to be presented to G. Charles Franklin, vice presi­
dent for business affairs.

After receiving teh panel findings, Franklin will 
have five working days to respond, and Finnen said he 
would pick up the final decision from the Office of Per­
sonnel Services and Employee Relations.

A hearing concerning grievances filed by two other 
employees in the Department of Transportation will 
begin at 10 a.m. Wednesday at O PSER .

During testimony Tuesday, Brown said he learned of 
the job opening through a friend who works in the 
University furnishing shop and he was introduced to 
Martinson by the friend “ a day or two” before filing 
an application with O PSER 

Approximately four days later, Martinson inter­
viewed Brown and the two discussed “ my ex­
perience.” Martinson “ showed (me) around at my 
request,” Brown said.

On the other hand, Finnen was interviewed by Mar­

tinson for the post “ on the first day (possible),’’ 
Finnen said after the hearing.

Brown testified that while in the Air Force, he rose 
to “ Level 7 " a position he described as “ a qualified 
supervisor — basically that you don’t have to have 
anyone watching over everything you do,”

Brown said his last Air Force post was in charge of 
sporting equipment at Bergstrom Air Force Base in 
Austin, while he previously worked at Elmendorf Air 
Force Base in Anchorage, Alaska, and began “ Level 
7” leadership in Germany in 1968.

One reason an outsider was selected instead of the 
in-house applicants, Gattings said, was because of 
Finnen’s “ uncooperative attitude,” his encourage­
ment of unrest, his withholding of information from 
supervisors and his ignorance of proper work assign­
ment and vacation scheduling 

No testimony was heard on those subjects Tuesday. 
“ They all add up to a big danger sign in considering 
Mr. Finnen for the supervisor's job,” Gattings told the 
panel “ Mr Martinson concluded that Mr. Finnen was 
not best or equally qualified.”

In closing argument, Perles said he noticed that 
since 1962 and before the job offer to Brown, Martin­
son had not given a job to anyone from outside the 
University.

“ If the University of Texas is sincere about its affir­
mative action goals, it must open up the lines” of the
ranks so that minority employees can advance Perles 
said.

UT gets budget boost

By KATHY SHWIFF
Dally Texan Staff

A 35.5 percent increase in income 
from the UT System’s gas and oil 
holdings during the fiscal year ending 
Aug. 31 has added more than $11 million 
to the University’s 1980-81 operating 
budget.

Regent Jess Hay, chairman of the UT 
System Board of Regents' Land and 
Investment Committee, announced at 
the regents’ Friday meeting that the 
system collected more than $122 million 
in royalties and lease p iyments from its 
2 1 million acres in West Texas

The amount is a 35.5 percent increase 
in income from the $90.4 million the 
System received in 1978-79, said W illiam 
Lobb, System executive director for in­
vestments and trusts.

The income, composed of royalties 
from o il. gas and other minerals 
produced on University lands, acreage 
lease sales and sales oí sand and gravel, 
is added to the $12 billion Permanent 
University Fund which is invested in 
stocks and bonds

Income from these investments is 
placed in the Available University 
Fund, which is spent partly for Univer­
sity academic affairs.

The University will receive $40.2 
million from the Available University 
Fund for the fiscal year that began Sept. 
1. compared to $28 6 million in 1979-80 
said Frank Graydon. UT System budget 
director Available University Fund 
spending includes:

• $20.4 m illio n for ed u catio n al 
programs and projects, an increase of 
nearly $3 million.

• $1 million for repair projects, the 

same as allocated in 1979-80

• $3 million for computers, an in­

crease of $2 million.

• $4 million for updating teaching and 
laboratory equipment anú $4 million for 
academic and research development 
projects, a $500 000 increase in both 
areas.

• $2 million for library development, 
including collections, a new item this 
year

• $8 million for operations and capital
improvements, compared to $5 million 
in 1979-80,

The 

total estim ated 

fin an cial
resources of the University System for 
1980-81 are expected to be $164 4 million 
The proposed operating budget totals 
$163 8 million

 Page 2 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Wednesday, September 10, 1980

Breathed’s strip to be syndicated

By MELISSA WARD
Dally Texan Staff

Former Daily T ex an cartoonist Berke 
Breathed Tuesday signed a five-year contract 
with The Was hi ngt on Post Writers Group for 
his comic strip Bl oo m County.

The strip, set in a boarding house, features 
Rabies the dog, a little boy and Major Peter 
Flawn. a World War I veteran.

Breathed borrowed the name and physical 
looks of the University president, but “nothing 
more. I have created a new character,” he 
said.

The contract is the first major step in getting 
syndicated. Breathed said. “The second is to 
get the strip into the papers.”

The Was hi ng to n Post Writers Group is 
selling the strip to other newspapers and 
Breathed will earn half of the royalties. The 
Sea tt l e T i m es , The Philadelphia Inquirer, 
The Chicago Sun T imes , and Th e A u s t i n 
Citizen are already committed to run the strip 
which should be ready for publication within 
six months.

Bl oom Count y will deal with social issues, 
but “can't be political at this time. It would 
smack of D o o ne sb ur y ," Breathed said.

“ Right now I'm working on developing 
strong, durable characters that a lot of people 
will be able to identify with Political saw y

will com e,” Breathed said.

After conducting a market survey, The 
Washi ngt on Post suggested that Breathed 
drop the Steve Dallas character popularized in
A c a d e m i a Waltz, Breathed’s comic strip that 
ran in The Daily T exan.

Five of the seven newspapers surveyed com­
mitted themselves to buy B l oo m County. The 
A us t i n A m e r i c a n S t a t e s m a n was one of the 
two that decided not to run the strip.

“They said they didn’t have enough room in 
their paper for my cartoon, which is fine,” 
Breathed said, “because I don’t have room on 
my kitchen table for their paper.”

Breathed drew cartoons this summer for the 
A m e r i c a n S t a t e s m a n but said he quit to con­
centrate on syndicating his strip.

Breathed said he wants to “explore things 
that have never been touched before in comic 
strips." He said his characters will grow older 
and one of them will die in the strip.

Breathed said he will live in Austin another 
year before he starts traveling, and he will 
mail his strips, which he draws six months in 
advance of publication, to Washington.

“ I’m not a cartoon reader. The comic section 
has become a vast wasteland in the last 15 
years Strips have become one long extended 
joke," Breathed said

t f .x a n p e r m a n e n t s t a f e

Mark McKinnon
John Havens

Editor 
Managing Editor 
Assistant Managing
Brian Dunbar D«*n F’uffer 
Editors 
Robert King 
Assistant to the Editor 
jo e Teduto
N ews Editor 
A ssociate N ew s Editor 
Alisa Hagan 
Assistant N ew s Editora Diane Ballard 
P at'ick Jankowski 

Senior Copy Editors 

Wendy Farto
Ron Seybold 
Jim m y Burch

Reid Laymance

Victoria Bamaart
Xavier Garza
Tim W entw orth
Jeff Latcham
Karen Hurley

Sports E d ito r 
A ssociate
Sports Editor 
Entertainm ent
Edttor 
f’hoto Editor 
Asst Photo Editor 
Feature Editor 
Graphics Editor 
Im ages Editor 
Im ages A ssociate Editor 
Campus A ctivities
Suzy Lampert
Editor 
General Reporters 
Jenny Abdo.
Karen ann Broe. Suzanne Brown, Scott 
Lind. Dianna Hunt. D avid Pyndus 
Gardner Selby Kathy Shwiff, Melissa 
Ward Mark H endncks 

Ale* Plaza
Kelly < ash

N ews w riters 
Klaus Herring Cyndy Slovak. Pam 
Nester

Steve Vinson,

ISSUE STAFF 

Sports Assistants 

Editorial Assistant 
Assistant Sports Editor 

News Assistants 
Pam Brown,
M ich elle R obberson, Hi Id y P lo st.
Catherine Chrisa 
Kumo 1 sha da
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Spangler
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Gena McFarland. Rosanne Halarlos 
Wire Editor John Williams 
Copy Editors 
Bob Davila,
G ary G oethe. J e ff Howard B lak e 
Vaught
Mike Fry
Rocky Kneten
Larry Kolvoord 
Scott Campbell

Artist 
Photographers 

Editorial Consultant 

TF.XAN ADVERTISING STAFF 
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Lisa G erson Jan em arie H agan 
L aura Manning Gina M ontgomery 
P eg Moody. Jam e s Theall 
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The D aily Texan, a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is 
published by Texas Student Publications, Drawer D, University Station, Austin. TX 
78711 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday, and Fri­
day. excep t holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin. TX 78710
office
(Texas Student Publications Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communication 
Building A 4 I36i Inquiries concerning delivery and clasaified advertising should be 
mad* in TSP Building 3 200 471 5244» and display advertising in TSP Building 3 210 
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News contributions will be accepted by telephone 1471 -4591» at the editorial 

The national advertising representative erf The Dally Texan is Communications and 

Advertising Services to Students, 6330 N Pulaski, Chicago. II- 60646 

The D aily Texan subscribes to United Press international and New York Tim es 
the 
the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and 

News Service The Texan is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press 
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Copyright 1980 Texas Student Publications

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Assailant interrupts University student’s jog

A b o rte d attack first since city began m otorcycle patrol program 2 weeks ago

By SUZANNE BROWN 
Dally Texan Staff

A routine jog in Pease Park ended in near 
disaster for a senior University communica­
tion student Monday morning when a nude 
male tried to drag her into the canes that line 
the hike and bike trail.

The young woman was jogging her usual 
route between 24th and 28th streets an hour 
later than usual when she ran past a nude man 
urinating in the canes.

“ He acted real erpbarrassed at first and 
said Excuse m e.’ I just kept on jogging and 
then he ran up behind me and grabbed m e,” 
she said.

The man then tried to drag her into the 
canes telling her to “Come on” and calling 
her a “ bitch.”

“I tried talking to him at first, telling him I 
would get him some help, but that didn’t 
work,” she continued

She then looked over the man’s shoulder 
and yelled her boyfriend’s name as if he had

been jogging behind her and had come into 
sight.

“ There w asn’t anyone there, but 
it 
worked,” she said. “Strangely enough, he 
turned around and ran in the direction I was 
looking.”

The student ran home and called the Austin 
police, who made a search of the park but fail­
ed to find a suspect.

The frightened woman then called T he 
Daily T e x a n office because, she said, “I 
think it is important that other women be 
warned about it.

“ I heard afterwards that that area has been 
a problem in the past, but I didn’t know it 
then. I certainly didn’t know it was that bad,” 
she said ‘i ’ve been running there for a year 
and have never had any problems.”

Because of numerous rapes, attempted 
rapes and assaults along hike and bike trails 
in city parks, park rangers have purchased a 
small motorcycle to patrol the 25 miles of 
trails where most of the trouble has occurred.

said Preston Wheeler, an administrator in the 
Parks and Recreation Department.

The patrol program has been in operation 
about two weeks, Wheeler said, adding that 
Monday’s incident was the first reported dur­
ing that period.

“Before we got this bike, these trails were 
inaccessible to our officers. Now we can 
patrol them pretty heavily,’’ Wheeler said.

The motorcycle was purchased as an ex­

periment, which is working well, he con­
tinued.

One of the main advantages of bikes is that 
they are quiet and therefore enable officers to 
approach without warning. “These men can 
come out of that cane so quick, you’d never 
even know they were there. It’s real easy to 
hide a human body in the woods,” Wheeler 
said.

Solar group organizes

Because solar energy is more than just “big 
black things on the roof that heat water,” the 
president of the University Solar Energy Socie­
ty announced Tuesday a schedule of films, lec­
tures and workshops to better inform the 
public.

During 

the group’s 

first meeting this 
sem ester, USEC president Steven Stepan 
stressed the organization’s main purpose this 
year would be to “ promote the use of

renewable energy resources — mainly focusing 
on solar energy.”

Stepan also stated that the structure of the 
organization will include a secretary and a 
treasurer plus six chairmen on committees 
such as the speakers program, publicity of 
events, film series and local workshops.

The membership fee for students and non­
students is $5. For further information contact 
Stepan in Sutton Hall 308.

2815 
Guadalupe

8008 
Research 
Blvd.

5209 Cameron Rd.

916 Ben White Blvd.

RASSL
Learning Services
Will offer a discussion 
group entitled - 
• Tackling. U T. Course work 

3 00-4 00 p m 
J e s te r A323
f m m o t• in to tm o fr o n caH
471-3614

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7. Nothing Down, R obert G. Allen.

Reg. $9 95 

 
8. Men in Love, N ancy F riday.

 

 

9. Music for Chameleons, T rum an C apote

Reg $12.95 

 

Reg $10.95 

Reg. $10 95 

COOP $12.70.
 COOP $10.60.

COOP $ 8.45.

COOP $12.70.

 COOP $ 8.45.

COOP $11.00.

 COOP $ 9.30.

 COOP $ 9.30.

...................... COOP $11.95.

........................... COOP $ 9.30.

11. Anatomy of An Illness...,

N orm an Cousins Reg $9 95 ............................... COOP $ 8.45.

12. The Third Wave, Alvin Toffler

Reg $14 95................... ............................................. COOP $12.70.

13. The Real War. R ichard Nixon

Reg $12 50 

 

 

COOP $10.60.

14. How You Can Become Financially Independent...,

A lbert J Lowry. Reg $10.95 ....... 
15. Jim F ixx’s Second Book of Running,

 

COOP $ 9.30.

Ja m e s Fixx Reg $10.00 ....................................... COOP $ 8.50.

 COOP $11.00.

10. China Men, Maxine Hong Kingston

( K ír a s t t n f f ¡a I D h .

M en’s

Y Y 7 

Women s

n

Discover the warmth, elegance and personal 
service o f a traditional store.

We invite you to visit our store and enjoy our 
hospitality. While you ’re here register for our 
$300 drawing.

2 3 2 4 Guadalupe 

9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

472-9709

»«<ond lo v o l

WANTED!

THE PRELA W 
ASSOCIATION
P R E S E N T S I T S
1980-1981 PROGRAMS
• LSAT PREP COURSE
• SUMMER INTERNSHIP PROGRAM 

IN LAW FIRMS.

• 
• 

SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
FULL SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 

AND SPEAKERS

F I R S T M E E T I N G !
TONIGHT 7:00 P.M. 
TEXAS UNION BALLROOM

PlJIl*’ Ijfi*’ TÍFÍlÍFÍJÍFUfeljÍFljÍFlJÍFlíJíl^l | f r l lM fp llif’l

All
Yaring's stores 
will be
CLOSED
Thursday, Sept. 11th

in observance 
of a religious holiday

We w ill resume normal business 
hours F rid a y m orning.

Idabétuj'6

You Are Wanted For
ANGEL FLIGHT!

Rew ards: fun, friends,

campus Involvement

Round-Up: sign up for rush

Sept. 9, 10, 11 at RAS 320a 
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

fine: bring $5 and a current picture

*

 Wednesday, September 10, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page

World &Nationai
Iran rejects Muskie compromise letter

Around 
the World

From Texan news service#
Salvadoran violence

for 

inform ers 

SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador 
At least 200 leftist guerrillas raided 
four villages north of San Salvador 
and executed’ 30 people accused of 
being 
the ruling 
military-civilian junta. At the same 
time, a potentially explosive con 
frontation between rightist and 
moderate factions within the armed 
forces brew ing for nine days 
appeared to be on its way to resolu 
tion.

Black schools closed

PRETORIA. South Africa - The 
government indefinitely closed all 
black prim ary and high schools 
Tuesday in the black townships of 
Port Elizabeth and neighboring 
Uitenhage after several months of 
classroom boycotts by non-white 
students in the area and other major 
urban centers. The boycott began 
w hen s tu d e n t s c a lle d fo r 
nationwide boycott of schools in 
protest against 
the government’s 
“unequal education program.”

House restrains ICC

WASHINGTON 

- The House 
Tuesday defeated 296-83 an attempt 
to give the Interstate Commerce 
Commission greater review power 
over railroad rate increases under a 
pending rail deregulation bill.The 
vote was a victory for President 
C arter but a blow to e le c tric 
utilities fearing high coal rates. 
Carter had called the bill his No. 1 
le g is la tiv e p r io r ity 
th e 
rem ainder of the year, and a 
spokesman said the administration 
was “absolutely elated’’ that the 
damaging amendm ent had been 
defeated.

for 

Foreign service act

WASHINGTON — A m erican 
diplomats and foreign service of­
ficers may soon be able to petition 
Congress, publicly air their com­
plaints and “ blow the whistle” — 
without fear of reprisals from their 
superiors. These are some of the 
provisions contained in the Foreign 
Service Act of 1980, approved Mon­
day by the House and sent to the 
Senate The House thus approved an 
a d m in is tra tio n -s u p p o rte d 
bill 
designed to foster a professional 
career foreign service and revise the 
Foreign Service Act.

Army not ready

WASHINGTON - Six of the Ar 
my’s 10 divisions based in the United 
States were not combat-ready as of 
December. N e w York Time s, 
citing a confidential Army report, 
said 
the “ not c o m b a t-re a d y ” 
designation meant that it would take 
about six weeks for the divisions to 
be fully trained and equipped, and 
that even more recent ratings, based 
on evaluations of manpower, train­
ing and logistics, were about the 
same as those cited in the December 
report.

Weigand indicted

ST. LOUIS — A federal grand jury 
Tuesday indicted a niece of Sen. 
Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., on a 
charge of trying to extort $220,000 
from Eagleton. The senator has said 
his niece, E lizabeth Eagleton 
Weigand, had intended to give the 
money to the Church of Scientology. 
in d ic tm e n t c h a rg e s M rs. 
The 
Weigand and her attorney, Stephen 
E. Poludniak, with one count each of 
extortion and conspiracy. Maximum 
penalty for conviction on the two 
charges is seven years in prison and 
fines totaling $10,500.

Adamson jailed

TUCSON, Ariz. — John Harvey 
Adamson will be jailed at a secret 
location for the duration of his trial 
for 
the 1976 bombing death of 
newspaper reporter Don Bolles, 
authorities said Tuesday. Adamson 
is accused of planting the bomb that 
wrecked Bolles’ parked car at a 
Phoenix hotel parking lot, fatally in­
juring The Ar izona Republ ic 
reporter. The final legal hurdle to 
jury selection for the twice-delayed 
trial was cleared away last week 
when Superior Court Judge Ben C. 
Birdsall rejected a defense motion 
to move the trial to another county 
because of pretrial publicity.

Market records gain

NEW YORK — The stock market 
posted its first gain in four sessions 
Tuesday when selling dried up and 
bargain hunters moved into action. 
Trading was fairly active. The Dow 
industrial average, down 
Jones 
more than 5 points twice during the 
session, rallied in the last 90 minutes 
to register a 6.15-point gain to 934.73.
A 12 38-point loser Monday, the Dow 
had lost 24 58 points the previous 
three sessions. The New York Stock 
Exchange index rose 0.37 to 71 64 
and the price of a share increased 18 
cents. Advances topped advances, 
828 to 692, among the 1,916 issues 
traded at 4 p m. EDT.

*1980 Th# N#w York Timo#

WASHINGTON — Prime Minister 
Mohammed Ali Rajai of Iran made 
public Tuesday the recent letter from 
Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie 
asking that the 52 American hostages be 
freed and a diplomatic dialogue started. 
But the Iranian leader seemed to res­
pond sharply, saying that the United 
States had to “ repent” and that Iran re­
jected any compromises.

Ten days ago, a message from Muskie 
was delivered to Rajai, asserting that 
with the death of the former shah, and 
the establishment of a new government 
in Iran, “ this is the moment to take a 
fresh look at the problems between Iran 
and the United States.”

The State Department had refused un­
til Tuesday to release the text of 
Muskie’s letter, but after Rajai read it 
aloud in Persian to a large crowd in the 
city of Qum, the department distributed 
the original letter.

Rajai, in speaking to the crowd, was 
marking the anniversary of the events of 
Sept. 8, 1978, known as “ Black Friday” 
in Iran when the shah’s forces fired on a 
crowd in Tehran; leaving hundreds kill­
ed or wounded.

He read portions of Muskie’s letter, 
interspersed with his own remarks. The 
R ajai speech was broadcast and 
It w as h ig h ly 
m o n ito re d h e re . 
emotional, not unusual for 
the cir­
cumstances.

Throughout his speech, the crowd in­
to 
terrupted with shouts of “ Death 
A m erica.” Rajai said 
that Muskie 
should know that “ there is nothing per­
sonal” in the slogans. He said “if you re­
pent, since God forgives sinners, our 
people will also forgive you sinning 
criminals, since they believe in the 
same God.”

In his letter, Muskie said that he 
hoped that Rajai agreed “ that it is time 
now to bring an honorable end to their 
ordeal and to send the hostages home to 
their families.”

He said “ it would be useful to es­
tablish a regular channel of com­
munication” either directly, “very dis­
creetly if you wish,” or through third 
parties, such as the Swiss or Algerians, 
who represent the two governments. 

discussions are term s used during the 
Satanic era,” the term used by Iranian 
authorities to speak of the period under 
the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.
“This does not mean that we will not 
talk, but that, according to our beliefs, if 
we were sure that you had repented, we 
would talk,” he said.

Muskie said in his letter that the 
United States had no wish to interfere in 
Iranian internal affairs and believed 
that no outside power should do so 
either.

“ I recognize that Iranians have suf­
fered. too,” Muskie said. “The con­
tinuance of the impasse can only lead to 
further bitterness and suffering on both 
sides. The cups of anguish are now full. 
Let us empty them and begin anew. I 
assure you that we will show the fullest 
respect for your independence, your 
territorial integrity and for the principle 
of non-interference.”

To these words, Rajai replied “ it is 

too late.”

“ Today, 

the guaran tee for non­
interference by superpowers and other 
powers is the blood of our m artyrs,” the 
prime minister said. “ Not only do we 
want no guarantees from the United 
States, but if it was our neighbor, it 
would have been up to us to give such a 
guarantee that we would not commit the 
same Satanic acts that it has in the 
world.”

After reading Muskie’s suggestion 
that the two sides exchange messages, 
Rajai concluded:

“ I have relayed your message to my 
public. You have also heard the opinion 
of our nation. Our nation is a Muslim 
one: our words, commitments, con­
tracts, moves, wars and peace are in 
connection with our beliefs. We do not 
compromise or make deals.”

The crowd then shouted “ God is 

Great.”

The State Department seemed non­
plussed by R ajai’s handling of the 
Muskie letter. It said that “ we re study­
ing the various comments of the prime 
minister on the letter” and would have 
no immediate comment.

It said it did not know if Rajai planned 

to send a written message as well.

Rajai, in his speech, said “ diplomatic
Provincial powers tested

Hope symbol replaced

UPI Telephoto

Frank Acosta removes his symbol of hope that has 
flown above his El Paso home since the first day of 
captivity for the American hostages held in Iran. The

old and faded American flag was quickly replaced, 
renewing his wishes the hostages will return before 
the new flag deteriorates.

Trudeau convenes constitutional conference

OTTAWA (UPI) — Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau 
asked Canada’s provincial premiers Monday to agree 
to a change in the 113-year-old constitution that would 
remove all vestiges of British control.

In a speech to the 13th Canadian constitutional con­
ference — the first such meeting in 53 years — 
Trudeau told the 10 leaders it was time to end the 
“ national disgrace” whereby Canada 
is con­
stitutionally required to get consent of the British 
Parliament to amend the Canadian constitution.

The prem iers suspect Trudeau will use the 
“ patriation” constitutional change — which must be 
unanimously approved by the provincial premiers — 
to reduce their extensive provincial autonomy.

“Listening to the premiers, we get the impression 
of Canada as a unitary state,” Trudeau said in his 
opening remarks. “ But the provinces have enormous

powers now — more than any other federal govern­
ment in the world.”

Alberta Premier Peter Lougheed, who has made it 
clear he will battle Trudeau for greater provincial 
control over his province’s natural resources, said 
the provincial governments were closer to the people 
and “should be strengthened.”

“The sense of dissatisfaction in the west (of 
Canada) stems from the belief that their legitimate 
aspirations are being frustrated by the current opera­
tion of the federal system ,” he said.

Canada’s constitution, the British North America 
Act, was approved by the British Parliament and 
took effect July 1 , 1867. The 149-statute charter, 
which strictly 
the 
provinces, provides that removal from the British 
parliamentary check may be legislated only upon un­

lim its federal power over 

animous approval of the provincial governments.

“ Patriation has been on the agenda since 1927, un­
der six prime ministers and 12 different attempts to 
change the constitution,” Trudeau said. “Over this 
long period of 53 years, we politicians have miserably 
failed.”

Patriation advocates almost succeeded during a 
1971 conference in Victoria, British Columbia, but 
Quebec scuttled unanimous approval because it 
wanted greater control over its social and cultural
programs.

“ If we don’t want another 44 more years of failure, 
we must break this rule of unanimity,” Trudeau said. 
“ If not, there will always be one province to use 
patriation as leverage to increase its powers.”

The constitution gives the federal government the 
right to control trade and commerce, international

affairs, banking, the right to levy all taxes, criminal 
law and, an all-encompassing right to pass laws deal­
ing with the “ peace, order and good government of 
Canada.”

The provinces maintain power over education, 
highways, muncipalities, local affairs and property.
The current group of premiers is bargaining for 
greater jurisdiction and control over pricing and 
marketing of onshore and off-shore resources by 
holding out on agreement to Trudeau’s demands that 
the constitution be changed to include a bill of rights 
defining basic rights and civil liberties.

Trudeau has maintained his human rights plank is 
not negotiable, and if there is no agreement at this 
conference his federal government would act alone to 
“ patriate” the constitution and amend it in areas of 
federal jurisdiction.

Javits loses New York GOP primary 
to D’Amato on question of old age

*1980 The New York Tim es

NEW YORK — Sen Jacob K. Javits, 
one of the senior members of the Senate 
and one of its most liberal Republicans, 
was defeated in the New York State 
R epublican p rim a ry T uesday by 
Alfonse M. D’Amato, a conservative 
town official who had made a major 
issue of the 76-year-old senator’s age 
and health.

In 

the Democratic primary, Rep. 
Elizabeth Holtzman defeated 
three 
Democratic rivals — Bess Myerson, 
making her first attempt at elected of­
fice; former New York City Mayor John

V. Lindsay, attempting a political com­
eback, and District Attorney John J. 
Santucci of Queens.

W ith 58 percent of 14,048 election dis­
tricts reporting throughout the state, 
the Republican vote was:

D’Amato 166.263 
Javits 135,966
With 59 percent of the districts repor­

ting, the Democratic vote was:

Miss Holtzman 210,801 
Miss Myerson 171,617 
Lindsay 86.228 
Santucci 74,542
A statew ide N e w Y o r k Times-

Channel 2 survey of voters as they left 
the polls had indicated strength for Miss 
Holtzman, and a top adviser of Miss 
Myerson acknowledged even before the 
polls closed that Miss Myerson was “in 
trouble.”

Javits signaled his concern in the ear­
ly evening when he urged voters to “hot­
foot it to the polls." A heavy turnout 
would have been expected to benefit the 
Senator, but the turnout was generally 
low among Republicans, who had few 
local contests to spur them to the polls.
Both the senator and D’Amato, will be 

on the ballot in November.

Iranian, Iraqi forces clash at border

By United Press International

Iran and Iraq both lost fighter planes in fierce air and ground 
clashes along the troubled border, and Tehran claimed Tuesday 
its forces also shot down an Iraqi helicopter, destroyed “ tens" 
of tanks and inflicted heavy casualties.

Tehran Radio, monitored in London, said Iranian troops shot 
down one Iraqi MiG fighter and later reported that a second 
MiG was downed and its crew killed in a dog fight with Iranian 
fighter jets.

An Iranian fighter plane, the radio said, was earlier shot down 
by Iraqi ground fire although one of the Iranian pilots bailed out.
The radio said the combat near the border post of Qasr-e 
Sharin, 400 miles west of Tehran, began Monday night and raged 
into Tuesday. It said five Iranians were killed and 20 wounded in 
the latest round of fighting.

The Iraqi news agency, monitored in Lebanon, quoted an Iraqi 
military spokesman as saying Iranian planes, troops and ar­
tillery attacked the Iraqi army post of Zein al-Qawas, located 
along its southeastern border with Iran, for six hours.

The Iraqi forces struck back with planes and artillery caus­
ing a large number of Iranian casualties.” No mention was 
made of Iraqi casualties.

The Iraqi news agency called on the Iranians to evacuate 

“ Iraqi territory which they have taken many years ago.”

This was believed to be a reference to the Shatt al-Arab es­
tuary which the two countries have been disputing for decades

The frontier question had been settled in March 1975 with an 
agreement in Algiers between the former shah of Iran and then 
Iraqi Vice President Saddam Hussein.

But the accord, which also ended Iranian supprt for Kurdish 
rebels, broke down with the rise to power of Ayatollah Ruhollah 
Khomeini

The Iraqi news agency said Foreign Minister Saddoun Ham- 
madi met in Baghdad with various Arab ambassadors to brief 
them on the fighting and later summoned ambassadors from the 
Soviet Union, France, Cuba and China for individual discussion 
on the situation. Tehran Radio said ranking Iranian military of­
ficers met in Kermanshah to discuss the battle.

The fighting erupted a few hours after Iraq announced that its 
troops would “ teach a hard lesson to, and punish severely, 
anybody playing with fire ’

Tehran Radio said Iranian fighter planes destroyed “ tens of 
Iraqi tanks and that “ large numbers of Iraqi troops were kill­
ed or wounded in the clashes.

An Iaqi MiG and an Iraqi helicopter had been shot down by 
the radio said. “ An Iranian warplane 

Iranian anti-aircraft fire, 
had been hit by enemy anti-aircraft fire and crashed.”

It said “one of the (Iranian) pilots'* escaped but the fate of 

any others aboard the plane was not disclosed

The radio said 70 Iraqi’s surrendered, turning over 50 Soviet- 

made assault rifles.

SHSU editor resigns

HUNTSVILLE (UPI) — A Sam Houston State University student editor Tues­
day defended a one-sentence newspaper editorial calling GOP presidential can­
didate Ronald Reagan “crazy” but said he nevertheless was resigning,

“Given the subjective meaning of the word, I chose not to waste space on my 
definition and to shout as loud as I could that I think Ronald Reagan is crazy,” 
resigned Houstonian managing editor Ed Lehr wrote in an editorial.

“I believed it the right thing to do. I still do .... However right I think m yself 
to have been, the editorial has caused damage to this paper, the staff and this 
university. It was not the best of journalism.”

The controversial editorial — “Ronald Reagan is crazy” in five-eighths-inch 
black capital letters amid 15 inches of space — appeared in The Houstonian 
last Thursday.

Lehr, 23, of Pasadena, submitted his resignation Monday but tried to 
withdraw it. Journalism officials refused. Lehr said he later decided to let the 
resignation stand out of concern for the university and the newspaper 

Lehr said townspeople sent copies to Gov. Bill Clements, a Reagan backer. 
Lehr said “the heat was on (univarsity officials) somehow,” although Presi­
dent Elliott Bowers “lent me his support” without offering the job back.

Clements’ spokesman Jon Ford in Austin dismissed as “ ridiculous” any 
suggestion Clements had anything to do with the resignation. He said Clements 
“doesn’t even know anything about that.”

Journalism department head Roy Clark denied there had been pressure from 
above to oust Lehr and said, “I don’t know that he responded to any pressure 
other than peer pressure of students and his staff.”

Clark admitted officials were happy to have Lehr’s resignation 

When he resigned, it just seemed to open the door to get back to business as 
usual,” Clark said. “ We’re not having one of those Baylor University blowups ’ 
Clark was referring to the firing of student editors of The B aylor L ariat in 
February. The editors had criticized Baylor President Abner McCall for 
promising discipline for Baylor women who posed for Playboy magazine.

Lehr said Marcus Sandifer, 21, of Mexia, would be interim editor pending a 
permanent publications board appointment Lehr said he would not continue 
working for the paper but hoped to continue working toward a journalism 
career

Among Lehr critics was Student Association President Jim Sallans. who to • 
letter to the editor said th editorial was not “what we expect oto of our cottage : 
newspaper nor is it in the tradition of Dan Rath»’ or any other great jour­
nalist.” 

*

' 

Rather, a CBS Television reporta*, edited The Houstonian as a coUtge stu ­

dent

Lehr — who noted that “ in the past, people had compared me to Dan R atter 
in a positive way” — said he may have made an error to judgment but tototoad
he &< *ed property.

“ I think it is my responsibility to shout about Reagan what 1 think about ban 
because that's what an editor should do on his editorial page — give toe public
his opinion on public issues,” Lehr said.

 Editorials

Page 4

Austin: living in the big city

r a n g e 

(Editor’s note: In the next 12 
weeks, The Daily T e x a n will be 
running a series of articles deal­
ing with urban self-reliance. The 
t o p i c s w ill 
fr o m 
a u to m o tiv e m a in ten a n ce to 
women’s health services, from 
tenant 
law to gardening. The 
series is intended to be an infor­
m ative dialogue about 
local 
human and material resources, 
literature and current events 
related to self-reliant living. The 
p ieces will be authored by 
various 
from the 
individuals 
University and Austin communi­
ty who are concerned and in­
formed about the issues.)

By STEVEN STEPAN
If you haven’t noticed, Austin 

is 

changing

No more is the Capital City a sleepy 
little postwar college town, the laid- 
back bastion of hippie radicalism. 
Austin is quickly becoming a full-blown 
city with traffic and shopping malls and 
subdivisions and tall buildings. Living

It’s Academic

in this kind of environment takes a 
special knack Living well. I should say. 
For to preserve a quality of life which 
all of us have come to appreciate in 
Austin, we m ust begin to acjppt the 
skills and knowledge to do so.

self-reliance 

The term is urban self-reliance No 
self-sufficiency, for no person can live 
in a vacuum these days, especially in a 
city. R ather, 
involves 
learning to use the resources an ur­
banized Austin places at our disposal. It 
implies a sense of self-determination 
and personal independence within this 
changing environment. Above all, u r­
ban self-reliance stresses the im por­
tance of doing things on a human scale 
and of not losing touch with the im por­
tance of “ com m unity” as 
the city 
sprawls about us.

THE FIRST step in achieving a level 
of urban self-reliance requires that we 
assess our basic needs in a city: food 
and water, waste managem ent, protec­
tion from environment (i.e., clothing 
and shelter), health, 
transportation, 
energy and so on Next we should con­

sider the costs — personal, social and 
economic — required to m eet these 
needs Take food, for instance. For the 
convenience of the superm arket we pay 
the price of having to eat plasticized 
vegetables and artificial foods. Forsake 
the convenience, and we m ust then 
grow our own or pay higher prices for 
organic produce. There is always a 
price to pay.

But there is always a choice as well. 
And as Austin grows, so grow 
the 
number of options we have for conduc­
ting our 
lives. Urban self-reliance, 
then, becomes a m atter of discovering 
the potential alternatives and adopting 
those which allow us to live with the 
fewest costs and the most benefits

THE KEY to the problem is inform a­
tion. We ca n ’t adopt alternatives if we 
don’t know they exist, or if we don’t 
have the skills to m ake them exist. 
T here m ust be an activ e dialogue 
between those who have the knowledge 
and have the skills and those who seek 
them. And if the self-reliance involves 
the s c a le of
then 
“ c o m m u n ity ,” 

7f t l'O M í 
jfC lK k

7mm
4 k

WWmMT
y.
mm m ,
Á ?•

dialogue must be appropriate to make 
the 
large 
number of people.

information m atter 

to a 

Call it what you will: networking, 
skills-banking, cooperation, whatever. 
For a community to go beyond m ere ur­
ban survival to urban self-reliance re­
quires communication on a grand scale. 
By no means is The Daily T e x a n the 
only catalyst for this kind of dialogue. 
There are hundreds of groups and 
organizations already organized in and 
around Austin to assist with urban liv­
ing The Urban Self-Reliance Series 
offers another forum for interaction 

Of course there is always room for 
ideas. 
If you. have suggestions for 
topics, even papers on Austin urban 
self-reliance, 
the 
response is good, w e’ll continue the 
series into the spring 

let us know. 

If 

It’s a m atter of communication. Take 

advantage of the opportunity

Stepan is a s tu d en t in the C o m ­
m u n i t y a n d R e g io n a l P l a n n i n g 
G r a d u a te P rog ram .

By Michael Fry

!L 1 mmr

w,

it m

Fifth-rate bric-a-brac at the Co-Op

By RICHARD QUEEN
I have never thought of the University Co-Op as 
anything other than a small department store, but in 
this age of semantic mumbo-jumbo it seems to make 
little difference that organizations as diverse as 
Wheatsville and the Co-Op can bear the same name.
Many moons ago the Co-Op only sold books. Now we 
can buy UT toilet seats, Bevo coffee mugs and any one 
of several thousand different T-shirts. I guess we are 
just lucky. This relentless array of fifth-rate bric-a- 
brac hurts the eye and spits in the face of sincere 
cooperative efforts. Sure, we get a thin annual rebate 
(if we save receipts all year), and we elect four stu­
dent representatives while the University president 
appoints four faculty members to the Co-Op board. We 
have, that is, the semblance of control.

BASICALLY, however, the Co-Op is a department 
store that has capitalized on its image and now aspires 
to be more. Its rather offensive advertising slogan 
betrays its underlying drive like a revealing slip of 
speech: ‘‘your everything store.” Well, get ready for a 
lot more if certain people have their way because we 
may soon have a little Joske’s with a three-story park­
ing garage where a simple bookseller used to be.

The Co-Op is currently spending $240,000 to renovate 
its first floor, where clothes, school supplies and 
emblema tics are sold No. emblema tics are not in­
flatable beach toys They are the neat-o things some 
people buy (I’d like to know who) as a material show 
of their affection for their alma mater, such as UT

highball glasses and glossy posters illustrating the UT 
Cowboys’ predilection for large bulls. This project 
follows a $90.000 renovation upstairs in trade books 
(which now looks like a bookstore in M acy’s, though I 
adm it its selection is now second only to G arner & 
Smith) and an equally expensive addition next door — 
Special Effects — which is a Cadeau clone.

THE TOTAL COST of these three projects nears the 
half-million m ark, enough to m ake a sizeable dent in 
the national debt or keep a congressm an in your favor 
for a couple of years. Lots of dough, huh9

According to Gerald M atthews, current Co-Op presi­
dent, the purpose of this innovation is to expand “soft 
goods” and school supplies so that these departm ents 
will generate m ore revenue. He contends that selling 
textbooks is a losing proposition, so the m ore lucrative 
departm ents m ust com pensate. Supposedly, the retail 
trade in clothes, school supplies and bric-a-brac is 
more profitable than selling textbooks. M atthews also 
says that some of the increased revenue will eventual­
ly go to the textbook operation to im prove this service.
Not everyone on the board agrees with M atthews; 
however, and there is m ore to this than m eets the eye. 
A form er Co-Op board m em ber now working on his 
MBA in m arketing has chosen the Co-Op as his thesis 
subject. He discovered that until 1975 textbooks made 
a profit. Another board m em ber claim s that textbooks 
does just fine on its own, but by jiggling figures (as ac­
countants are prone to do) it can be shown to operate 
in the red when it is m ade to support other operations

in the store On its own record the textbook trade can 
sustain itself The MBA candidate also discovered that 
the Co-Op made more money selling school supplies 
than by selling apparel or em blem atics, and yet the 
current renovation will improve the floor space for the 
latter more than for the former. F urtherm ore, the 
renovation was supposed 
the school 
supplies departm ent first so that it would be com­
pleted in time for the fall rush Finally the clothing 
departm ent has not been doing well. Students simply 
w eren’t buying their clothes from their bookstore. 
Consequently, the Co-Op is shifting away from m en’s 
clothing and designer stuff to the androgynous Califor­
nia beach look

improve 

to 

T hat’s not all. The renovation will also include pop­
corn and fudge m achines as well as a hardwood floor 
in the more frequented center aisle. Why not add some 
wild anim als and a big top for a real circus?

The possibility looms large that the first floor 
renovation is only the beginning of a much grander 
scheme The Co-Op hired a consulting firm named 
Touche Ross and paid them a large sum for some 
recommendations One plan involves expanding the 
Co-Op to the north end of the block, developing this 
property which the Co-Op already owns.

Queen is a liberal a rts student.

Firing Line

Student government needed
We don’t have a student government.
But it’s not as though the need for one 
su dd en ly d isa p p ea red when 
the 
Students' Association was abolished 
two years ago. Why? Because we 
students are still here. We were not 
abolished.

The big question is — what could a 
new Students’ Association do? It could 
contribute in areas from educational 
policy to student services. It could 
'enhance the Austin community with 
student involvement. It could even lob­
by student concerns to the City Council 
and state Legislature.

So much for generalizations — what 
are some of sp e c ific things that stu­
dent government can do?

In the area of ed u c a tio n a l p o lic y , a 
new Students’ Association could help 
students 
in selec tin g courses by 
publishing a detailed, comprehensive 
course evaluation handbook. Perhaps a 
procedure could be established to en­
courage students to invent and develop 
new courses and even new colleges. 
This has been done before. Because of 
its power to make appointments, the 
Students’ Association could participate 
in determining minimum requirements 
for graduation and developing new 
grading systems These aren’t all of the 
academic issues; we’re surrounded by 
them And no one knows better than the 
students.

Student government could initiate all 
kinds of new s tu d e n t s e r v ic e s as well 
At one time, the Students’ Association 
ran such programs as summer storage 
and textbook trades It established the

shuttle bus system, the students’ at­
torney and freshman orientation. The 
capability was there and still is. We 
could set up anything from an apart­
ment search and evaluation service to a 
program which m ight help new 
students get acquainted with the 
University and Austin.

for 

But students are also a major part of 
the larger A u s tin c o m m u n i ty . We 
in s t a n c e , m o n ito r 
sh o u ld , 
developments in the Barton Creek area. 
We could work to preserve Austin 
parks, lakes and folklore (remember 
the Armadillo?). We could even par­
ticipate in the creation of a new utility 
rate structure which might encourage 
energy conservation.

Finally, students could lobby effec­
tively in the city government as well as 
the state congress. Students could 
determine outcomes of elections We 
could make the difference 
in the 
development of Austin and the Univer­
sity.

Sure, there are issues These are only 
a few that could be addressed by a new 
student government. And they should 
be addressed by an organized voice — 
The Students’ Association.

Last spring, a constitution for a new 
Students’ Association was drafted. Soon 
it will be time to decide whether or not 
we want a student government back on 
campus The need is there Let’s give it 
a chance

Am y Johnson 
Plan II

Hester right on

Thank you, Tracy Hester, for your 
e le c ts ’ d efen se

ed itorial (Carter 

strategy, 9 8—??. Am ericans should be 
alerted to just how President C arter 
has deserted his office and country by 
allowing the Stealth Program (in which 
enemy radar is unable to detect U.S. 
planes) to be leaked. This is an obvious 
attem pt to boost political support short­
ly before the election.

Henry Kissinger has disclosed that 
the Stealth operation was of utmost 
confidentiality (top secret) under the 
F o rd a d m in is tra tio n 
In ad d itio n , 
C arter has used his own deficiences in 
office (Iran, Soviet troops in Cuba and 
to enhance his political 
Afganistán) 
popularity. Such behavior is irresponsi­
ble and an outrage.

Perhaps the president should concen­
tra te on repairing his White House 
failures in the final two m onths of in­
cu m b en cy 
in ste a d of d e s p e ra te ly 
searching for another opportunity to 
bungle things up

Keith W. Bratnard 
Government

Library move ill advised

I would like to personally express my 
concern regarding the recent events 
affectin g the G raduate School of 
Library Science. The proposed move of 
the 
th is 
semester, and the resulting separation 
of the library from the school, reflect a 
lack of concern for the needs of our 
department.

lib rary sch ool 

lib ra ry 

The 

is not just a 
reading room; it is the laboratory of the

library school 

graduate school, and as such, it serves 
the departm ent. 
a vital function in 
Moreover, students are already using 
the library for reserve readings and 
class assignments, and this use will 
the sem ester 
definitely 
proceeds. To move the library in the 
middle of the sem ester, as is proposed, 
would cause library' services to be in­
terrupted and would disrupt the studies 
of the graduate students.

increase as 

Perhaps the most worrisom e aspect 
of this problem is the total disregard 
for the library school This move, which 
has apparently been planned for months 
by the HRC staff, was never discussed 
with the graduate school officials.

Karen Stanley 
Graduate School

DOONESBURY

THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, S eptem ber 10, 1980

Viewpoint
Support moratorium

The growth and development of Austin is inevitable, only fools and 

romantics dispute that fact.

Thursday at 7 p.m., the Austin City Council will hold a public hear­
ing on a proposed moratorium of development in the watershed 
areas that feed Barton Springs. The people who proposed this 
moratorium are not fools or romantics They are concerned citizens 
of Austin who are interested in protecting Austin s greatest natural 
resource, Barton Springs and the Edwards Aquifer which feeds it.
The purpose of the moratorium is not to stop or prevent Austin’s 
growth. The purpose is to provide time to assess the environment 
and make intelligent plans for future development.

The proposed moratorium would restrict futher development in 
the Williamson, Slaughter, Bear and Onion Creek Watersheds 
southwest of Austin for a period of 12 months. These four creeks and 
surrounding areas drain across the Edwards aquifer and supply 
nearly 70 percent of the water to Barton Springs. Barton Creek, 
which supplies the other 30 percent of the water, is protected by the 
special subdivision ordinance enacted by the council in April. 
Currently the four above mentioned creeks are not protected by this 
ordinance or any other environmental legislation.

Need for further study and investigation is supported by concern­
ed citizen’s groups such as the Save Barton Creek Association. Even 
the Southwest Area Study, recently released by the city staff admits 
a need for further research although it ignores the need for a 
moratorium.

Ever since concerned citizens began to push for a moratorium 
there has been an incredible increase in the number of subdivision 
lot permit requests filed with the Planning Department. Of the more 
than 5700 lots pending over 2000 of them have been filed within the 
last three months. This appears to be an attem pt by developers to 
sneak under a possible moratorium and circumvent any en­
vironmentally protective legislation. It represents a lack of concern 
and an irresponsible attitude by developers towards what effects 
construction and growth will have on the fragile ecological system 
of these watersheds. Austin’s Master Plan specifically calls for 
special development guidelines for this delicate area. There are 
none now. Guidelines are the same as for the rest of the city. If for 
no other reason a moratorium is needed for time to study and imple­
ment the best developmental and environmental standards possible.
The city is proposing an immediate upgrading of the water system 
for the area at a cost of over $300,000. A major portion of this 
“ upgrading” money would go toward expanding w ater and 
wastewater utility capacity.

Why should this expenditure be recommended when the Master 
Plan says that developers should pay for at least a part of the bill? 
Why should Austin’s taxpayers be burdened with the cost of sub­
sidizing development which might harm or destroy a natural 
resource such as Barton Springs? If anything, there should be an im­
mediate recommendation for an expenditure of $300,000 to study 
what should be done in the southwest watersheds before it is too iate 
to save the them and the aquifer.

This summer an epidemic broke out in Georgetown which resulted 
in the illness of hundreds of people. The cause of the epidemic was 
traced to the water supply, though the specific cause has not been 
positively identified The Edwards Aquifer supplies Georgetown 
with drinking water. Fortunately for Austin, Georgetown's water 
comes from a different section of the Edwards Aquifer. Somewhere, 
somehow, contamination got into the aquifer. Austin could be 
threatened by a similar situation.

The Edwards Aquifer and the watersheds that supply it are an in­
credibly complex eco-system that have been formed over millions of 
years. More study needs to be done to understand how the system 
works so as to plan Austin's growth without irreparable damage to a 
valuable and delicate resource. The City Council should support the 
moratorium.

Scott Campbell 
Kent Anschutz

Regrets

The ” ... and no thanks” which appeared in Monday’s “Viewpoint,” 

did not have the intended effect.

Originally we planned only to extend our appreciation to those in­
dividuals, organizations and publications that supported our position 
in court. While writing the piece we were informed by some 
fugitives from the Baylor Lariat that their a lm a m a te r had 
the only 
editorialized against our position. Because 
newspaper (that we know of) to take such a position, and because a 
large number of their staff were fired or quit over editorial policy in 
the spring, we thought it would be an ironic touch to extend our “ no 
thanks.”

it was 

Unfortunately, we got carried away and included the prosecuting 
attorney Jeff Blackwelder and former Daily T exa n editor John 
Economidy, who had a letter in Firing Line the same day.

What was intended to be ironic, however, came off as spiteful. It 

was not intended, and we apologize for our self-indulgence.

Mark McKinnon 
Robbie King

by Garry Trudeau

MY! I HOPE 
YOU PONT FOR­
GET YOUROID 
FRJENPS, PEAR

NO (MAY BESIDES,
T'P ONLY BE UN­
TIL I FIGURE OUT 
WHAT I WANT TO 
POWTTH MY UFE-

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LACEY, IMHY 
PIPN'T YOUTEIL m w 
MB THAT MIKE KNEW EACH 
(MAS GOINS TO 
BE HERE7

CJTHFP 

I JUST CAN'T B e - U H ..m i,70
u e ve i t a r b you 
be honest, i
PLANMNG ON M0YN3 HAPbTT REAL- 
LY THOUGHT 
10 IMA5HINGT0N IF 
ANPERSON IMINS, MIKE 7 ABOUT IT..

but i guess r p be open to
50MB SORT OF JOB IN THE UJHiTE 
H0U5B - congressional UAlSOh 
' 
CHIEF OF STAFF, SOMETHING 

OF THAT NATURE

 Wednesday. September 10, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5

Civiletti to step up war 
on white-collar criminals

(UPI) 

WASHINGTON 

- Attorney 
Genera] Benjamin Civiletti Tuesday 
issued detailed priorities for a federal 
fight against white-collar crim e but 
dodged questions on whether he will 
step up FBI undercover activities such 
as the Abscam probe.

We intend to zero in on the kinds of 
white-collar crim e that most affect the 
people of this country,” Civiletti said.

These crim es threaten the pocket- 
books of the nation s citizens — as con­
sumers, 
taxpayers, business persons 
and investors.”

Based on an eight-m onth J u stice 
Department study, Civiletti announced 
seven priorities 
in the fight against 
white-collar crim e for all 95 U.S. at­
torney s offices, all inspectors general 
of federal agencies and the FBI.

Ihe priorities include emphasis on 

combatting:

• Corruption among public officials at 

all levels of government.

• (T im es against the government by 
private citizens, 
including tax fraud, 
procurement fraud, program fraud and 
counterfeiting.

• Fraud against business, such as 
em bezzlement, bank fraud, insurance

fraud, bankruptcy fraud and 
racketeering.

labor 

• C rim es against consum ers, 

in­
cluding defrauding of custom ers, an­
titrust violations and energy pricing 
violations.

• Crimes against investors, including 

stock and real estate swindles.

• Crim es against em p loyees, 

in­
life-endangering health and 
cluding 
safety violations and corruption by un­
ion leaders.

• Hazardous w aste dumping and 
other pollution threatening the public 
health.

With FBI Director William Webster 
a n d 
I n s p e c t o r G e n e r a l K u r t 
Muellenberg of the General Services 
Administration sitting by at a briefing, 
Civiletti said adoption of the priorities 
is unprecedented.

“ It's the first tim e that w e ’ve been 
to g e th e r , w o r k in g w ith 20 
a b le 
departments and agencies, to com e to a 
consensus and to recognize the impor­
tance of updating information, and to 
have a baseline from which to m easure 
performance and non-performance,” he 
said

Postmaster may bypass 
regulatory commission

WASHINGTON (U PI) — Postm aster General William Bolger said Tuesday the 
Postal Service may bypass a regulatory battle stalling its planned international 
satellite mail network by using telephone lines to send m essages through Canada.
Addressing 3,400 major postal custom ers at an annual m eeting, Bolger disclos­
ed his agency is talking with Canada s postal agency about beginning an elec­
tronic mailing service — called Intelpost — between the countries.

I pon completion of an arrangement with Canada, we would then com m ence 
negotiations aimed at establishing Intelpost service between the United States 
and western Europe by transmitting this traffic through Canada,” Bolger said.
In 1976 and 1977, the Postal Service developed the idea and technology for an in­
ternational satellite mail service capable of transmitting letters for delivery' 
within 48 hours in a foreign country.

But in late 1979, the Federal Communications Commission brought the plans to 
a halt by rejecting a proposed tariff agreem ent under which the Postal Service 
would buy satellite transmission services from two companies. The FCC ruled 
the agreem ent giving the Postal Service the right to resell the transmission ser­
vices was discriminatory against other companies.

Nobody should be getting the idea I ’m trying to bypass the FCC,” Bolger told 

reporters Tuesday.

FCC), then by all m eans it is .”

It's a way to start the service ... and if that’s considered going around (the 

Bolger said he still would prefer, over the long range, to get FCC approval and 
use U.S. satellite facilities to operate the system . But he noted Intelpost has 
proved an embarrassment because althought the Postal Service developed it, 
it is sitting on the sidelines while Canada and other nations m ove forward.

He said he has kept FCC Chairman Charles Ferris fully appraised of the 
negotiations with Canada, which now await approval by that country’s External 
Affairs Department. Ferris has yet to take a position, Bolger said.

State Democrats end 
threat to sue Strake

By JENNY ABDO
Daily Texan Staff

The T exas D em ocratic P arty an­
nounced Tuesday it will not file suit 
against the secretary of state for ruling 
last summ er that D em ocrats who voted 
in the presidential primary could sign 
petitions to get independent presidential 
candidate John Anderson on the ballot in 
Texas.

Garry Mauro, the Texas D em ocratic 
Party executive director, said in a state­
ment that few er than 1 percent of the 
79,000 D em ocrats who signed Anderson 
petitions voted in the May 3 primary, 
and that it isn’t worth the trouble of 
litigation.

The D em ocrats had threatened to sue 
Secretary of State George Strake, a 
Republican, who declared last summer 
that v o te r s 
‘ non -b in d in g’’ 
the 
Dem ocratic primary could sign Ander­
son’s petition.

in 

Strake and Attorney General Mark 
White, a Democrat, were in conflict

over the 
issue because White ruled 
Dem ocrats could not sign the petitions.
U nderlying the squabble w as the 
D em ocrats’ fear that if Anderson got on 
the Texas ballot he would take votes 
from President Carter.

Douglas Caddy, director of the elec­
tion division at Strake’s office, said 
Tuesday, “ We are not a bit suprised that 
the D em ocrats decided not to sue. This 
has turned out exactly as we expected.” 
la w su it brought 
against the secretary of state would be 
“ indefensible'and “ u seless.”

Caddy said any 

But state Rep. Gonzalo Barrientos, D- 
A u s tin , s a id R e p u b lic a n s m a d e 
“political hay” over the issue because 
they “need all the help they can g e t” 
and believe a vote for Anderson may 
mean a vote against Carter.

Texas, however, is an exception to this 
theory, Barrientos said, because Ander­
son is an “ unknown com m odity here,” 
and, therefore, will not take votes away 
from the president.

Texas counties designated disaster areas

In response to requests by Gov. Bill Clements, the 
Small Business Administration Tuesday designated 28 
additional Texas counties as disaster areas because of 
the drought this summer.

Currently, all but 11 counties are eligible for relief.
Federal regulations provide that counties adjacent to 
those which have been declared disaster areas also are

eligible for funds from the government.
Clements asked for federal relief 

last July for 
farmers and ranchers plagued by the dry weather. As a 
result Texas received $2.3 million from a program an­
nounced July 15 by President Carter.

Travis County farm ers and ranchers, who have lost 

about $1.5 million, received $55,000 of that sum.

The 26 counties declared d isaster areas are: 
Angelina, Andrews, Brazos, Burleson, Camp, Carson, 
Comanche, Dawson, Deaf Smith, DeWitt, Dim m it, Fan- 
’nin, Gregg, Hardeman. Hudspeth and Lynn.

The other counties are Orange, Panola, Presidio, 
Reeves, Sabine, Starr, Trinity, Upton, Val Verde, 
Wheeler, Wichita and Wilbarger.

Examiner says bus driver died of illness
Death resulted from rare reaction to treatment, not stab wound

By SCOTT LIND
Dally Texan Staff

Travis County Medical Examiner Roberto Bayardo 
testified T uesday. that a Manor School D istrict bus 
driver stabbed last January died of acute hepatitis in 
reaction to a commonly used anesthetic.

Bennie Franklin Bell is being tried in 147th D istrict 

Court for the intentional murder of Steven C. Tomhave.

Bell had originally been charged with aggravated 
assault after the Jan. 10 stabbing, but when Tomhave 
died Jan. 31 of com plications resulting from hospital 
treatment, the state changed the charge to murder.

Besides Bayardo, 

the state presented six school 
children who said they witnessed the fight between Bell 
and Tomhave outside the school bus and two surgeons 
who te s tifie d co n cern in g m ed ica l tr e a tm e n t of
Tomhave.

BAYARDO TESTIFIED that Tom have’s death was 
caused by hepatitis which resulted from reaction to the 
anesthetic, halothane, which causes hepatitis in one out 
of 20.000 patients.

“ All these com plications would not have developed if 

Tomhave had not been stabbed,” Bayardo said.

Stephanie Wetzel, who was in the fifth grade last 
January, testified that Tomhave stopped the bus to pick 
up B ell’s three children. Wetzel said Debra Bell, 14, told 
Tomhave, “ My father’s waiting for you outside.”

She said Bell was talking and pointing his finger at 
Tomhave, then both of them took off their jackets. Later 
Tomhave fell to the ground, his glasses fell off and he 
was holding his stomach as he fell.

Johns Community Hospital in Taylor, both testified that 
itself was not sufficient to cause 
the stab wound 
Tomhave’s death.

ATTORNEYS FOR BELL presented 

two of his 
children, 
their testim ony differing from the other 
classm ates in that neither Frank, 15, nor Debra, 14, saw 
their father with a knife that day nor any blood on 
Tomhave.

WETZEL CONTINUED her testim ony, saying that 
Debra Bell got off the bus and took a gun from her 
father’s station wagon.

“ We were all crying,” Frank said, when he and the 
other two Bell children got off the bus when the fight 
began.

She said Bell took the gun and ordered Tomhave to go 
to the next bus stop where the mother of one of the 
treat 
waiting children “ brought up c lo th e s ” 
Tomhave’s bleeding stomach.

to 

Steven E. Stanford, 6, said Bell went to the station 
wagon and got a knife. Tomhave then went to the bus 
door, asking someone to open it. Saying “ the knife pop­
ped out in his left hand,” Bell “ whirled (Tomhave) 
around,” trying to throw him on the ground, and then 
“jabbed him .”

Dr. Charlie Ross, who performed surgical procedures 
on Tomhave at Brackenridge Hospital, and Dr. Clyde 
Smith, who performed surgical procedures on him at

“We were worried about my daddy,” he said, who 

“ was getting whooped pretty good.”

Frank and Debra both denied they had gotten a guq 
from the station wagon. They both said Tomhave started 
moving toward the car and that Bell took the gun out of 
the car, pointed it at Tomhave and said, “Get back on 
the bus. We had enough.”

The children were taken back home after the event; 
Debra said, “ They (the sheriff) were calling in for him 
over the loudspeaker. I heard it. I went up to the window.
I walked out the door and told them hfc’d be there in a 
minute. Daddy told him they’d m eet halfway. So they 
met halfway and they le ft.”

Committee to review 
Keileher grievance

KAREN-ANN BROE
Daily Texan Staff

A meeting of the government depart­
ment executive com m ittee on Thursday 
will offer “an informal w ay” to end the 
grievance of Kathleen Keileher against 
the departm ent chairm an, P atricia 
Cain, chairman of the University Facul­
ty Grievance Committee, said Tuesday.
“I’m sure that’s why the executive 
com m ittee was caljed,” Cain said, add­
ing that she is optim istic Keileher will 
be reinstated as a teacher in the depart­
ment.

Charles Cnudde, chairman of 

the 
department, said he is aware “ some 
to d i s c u s s ” 
p e o p le m ig h t w a n t 
K e lle h e r ’s r e in s t a t e m e n t at 
the 
meeting

“ I was willing from the very begin­
ning” to handle the m atter within the 
department, but “ I’m not sure she 
(Keileher) is still interested in that,” 
Cnudde said

“ I think they will act on it Cnudde 
will be off the hook and they can 
forward (the issue) to the dean,” said 
K eileher. who plans to attend the 
meeting

Keileher is also asking for a public 
clearing of the complaints made against
her which were communicated 
in a 
letter by Associate Dean Joe Horn on 
July 31,

The letter outlined a complaint the 
dean s office had received by Mrs Zack 
Mason asserting that different invited

speakers (in Kelleher's sum m er class) 
had advocated violence 
in opposing 
draft registration at the post offices, 
shown drug related film s and sanc­
tioned drug use for pleasure, used thd 
the 
class to encourage petitions 
government on behalf of homosexual 
rights.”

to 

Even if she is reinstated as a teacher, 
Keileher said she will not be satisfied 
until the dean's office clears her record 
of the charges 

•

“There is too much at stake in my 
reputation as a teacher. The specific 
charges carried in the memo by the 
dean will have to be cleared,” she said.

Graduate students in the departm ent, 
disgruntled over the reassignm ent of 
Keileher, wil^ m eet with the Govern­
m ent 310 312 R eview C o m m itte e 
Wednesday.

The Graduate Students Organization 
has asked for more power in deter­
mining guidelines 
lower-divisiou 
courses. Keileher s position teaching 
Government 310 was reassigned after 
she fell out of compliance with depart­
ment guidelines.

for 

Specifically, the GSO is asking for 
written notification of approval or non­
approval of a proposed syllabus, es­
tablishm ent of a separate ap p eals 
process, formal procedures regarding 
student com plaints and a statem ent ol 
that all procedures and 
principles 
rulings “apply equally to all persons 
giving 310L 312L instruction ”

• i ) f

I f

-t p

' I V

m r

— i* *•

A dedicated fan watches intently as the Longhorn football team 
practices Monday afternoon in Memorial Stadium. The Longhorns’ 

next game is scheduled with Utah State University. The football
game will be played in Memorial Stadium at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 20.

One-man fan club

Ralph Barrera. Daily Texan Staff

 Page 6 □ THE D A IL Y TEXAN □ Wednesday, September 10, 1980

Sunday Night
“ All You Can E a t”
Buffet
$3.49

Lance refuses to give statement

W ASHINGTON 

Ex-budget director prefers public testimony in Billy probe
í U F I ) - 
Bert Lance refused to give a 
private sworn statement on 
Billy Carter's Libyan affairs 
to Senate investigators Tues­
day, saying, “ I don't intend to 
be abused, smeared and 
vilified by well-orchestrated 
leaks ”

A controversy over his 
banking practices 
forced
Lance to resign as Carter's 
budget director, but he was 
acquitted of criminal charges

“Ever since 1977,” Lance 
said, 
I have been abused, 
vilified and smeared, and I 
don’t intend to let that happen 
to me any more.”

Lance entered a hearing 
room with two lawyers, his 
wife and two sons, but came 
out an hour later. He said he 
had not given the requested 
deposition because reporters 
were not allowed in.

He said he is perfectly will­

ing to testify in public.

' There comes a time when 
a man has to stand up for what 
he believes in,” the former 
budget director said 

Lance said he feared the 
Senate judiciary subcom­
mittee 
investigating B illy 
Carter’s Libyan deals would 
leak portions of his testimony 
to put a good light on the 
probe — and perhaps harm 
him

W H IL E LANCE indicated 
he has no intention of chang­
ing his mind, he denied he had 
said outright that he would go 
to jail rather than comply 
with the Senate s request for a 
private deposition 

He made clear he is bitter 
about leaks that occurred dur­
ing months of federal in­
vestigations of his banking 
practices in Atlanta and his 
dealings w ith a peanut 
warehouse once operated by 
President Carter and Billy 
Carter.

‘‘What few of my con­
stitutional rights that were 
preserved and protected dur­
ing the three years of the 
Lance affair resulted from the 
daily presence of the media at 
my trial,” he said.

LANCE SAID he was not 
involved 
in B illy Carter’s 
attempts to get more Libyan 
oil for an American firm that 
offered him big commissions.
Asked if Billy Carter had 
been hurt by leaks, Lance 
said, “ I think he has been 
damaged a great deal by well- 
orchestrated leaks.”

A Senate source said in­
vestigators insist on taking 
Lance’s deposition in private 
because they want to protect 
people he may mention. The 
s o u r c e sai d a l l o t h e r 
depositions in the probe have 
been private.

Meanwhile. CIA Director 
Stansfield Turner met in clos­
ed session with the subcom­
mittee for nearly three hours 
about a variety of subjects, in­
cluding intelligence informa­
tion. sources and methods of 
collection, according to con­
gressional sources.

U P I ALSO learned that 
Philip Heymann, head of the 
J u s t i c e D e p a r t m e n t ' s 
criminal division, appeared 
before the committee in the 
executive session

The S e n a t e panel 

i n ­
vestigating Billy Carter is in­
terested in talking with Lance 
because Billy testified Lance 
gave his associate. Randy 
Coleman, tips on whom to 
consult about making deals 
with Libya.

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Carter asks to curb bribes

WASHINGTON (U P I) — President Carter 
said Tuesday that if the United Nations does 
not move to curb international business bribes 
and payments by next year, he will ask the 
leaders of the six other industrial democracies 
to do so

The administration has been trying for some 
time to get the United Nations to enact a mul­
tilateral agreement limiting illicit payments in 
international business transactions.

For a number of years. American executives 
have complained that they are at a competitive 
disadvantage because they can’t make 
payments to officials or businessman to pave 
the way for deals but their foreign competitors 
can.

Carter said Tuesday he was not setting a 
deadline for U.N. action on the bribes proposal, 
but added, “ I believe one further year of

negotiation should be sufficient.

“ ACCORDINGLY, if an agreement has not 
been obtained in the United Nations General 
Assembly (in a year’s time), I intend to ask the 
other heads of government at the 1981 
Economic Summit to direct the prompt 
negotiation of such an agreement among our 
seven nations, but open to others,” Carter said.
Aside from the United States, the member 
countries at the summit are France, Italy, 
Japan, West Germany, Great Britain and 
Canada.

The president also said he has directed the 
secretary of commerce and the attorney 
general to review the domestic bribery law to 
see what “ ambiguities” can be removed to 
make it easier for U.S. businessmen to comply.

The president stressed he does not want the 
law watered down, just clarified to avoid confu­
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 Export incentives proposed

*1980 The New York Tim es

WASHINGTON — President Carter announced 
a series of proposals Tuesday aimed at reducing 
deterrents to American exports and, in a message 
to Congress, said that an improvement in trade is 
now one of the nation’s priorities.

“ Global events have made international trade 
substantially more important to the United States 
than in earlier years, and a strong export position 
has become a matter of great significance to the 
economic strength and welfare of our nation,” 
Carter said in a message that accompanied a 250- 
page compendium of export incentives and dis­
incentives.

The report, prepared mainly by the Commerce 
Department and the Office of the United States 
Trade Representative, accompanied a second 
report produced mainly by the Labor Department 
on American competitiveness that showed signifi­
cant erosion over the last two decades and 
suggested expanded investment and innovation to 
reverse the trend.

EXPO RT-STIM ULATIN G initiatives cited by 
the president included proposals to modify taxa­
tion of Americans abroad, clarify uncertainties in 
the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, and increase 
the reliability of Export Import Bank financing.
Some of the ideas have been previously

reported, but fresh details were disclosed Tues­
day at a Commerce Department news conference 
by Robert E. Herzstein. under secretary for inter­
national trade, and other officials.

I believe the president’s decisions will have a 
material effect on exports,” said Herzstein, a 
former international trade lawyer, “ for these 
steps directly address the major exporter con­
cerns we found in our review.”

The United States special trade representative, 
Reubin 0. Askew, said the reports were “ a begin­
ning toward the genuinely effective national ex­
port policy that we seek for the United States.” 
BUT SO M E private analysts were more 
tempered in their comments. " I think this is too 
little, though it's never too late,” said Lawrence 
A. Fox. vice president for international affairs of 
the National Association of Manufacturers. 

Among new disclosures were:
• The secretary of commerce and the attorney 
general will report to the president by March 1, 
1981, on their review procedure under the anti- 
bribery statute and on what actions may be 
necessary to remove any ambiguities. Uncertain­
ties have led to a situ atio n , said the 
president.where “ some businessmen say that 
they are acting with a degree of caution that is 
resulting in the needless loss of exports.”

The president will ask other leading industrial 
countries at the next economic summit con­
ference. in Ottawa next July, to negotiate an ac­
cord to ban illicit payments if. as expected, 
negotiations in the United Nations to achieve a 
broader accord continue to be inconclusive

• The president will work with congressional 
leaders this fall to determine how best to ensure 
“ adequate and reliable” Export-Import Bank 
financing in the years ahead. The bank exhausted 
nearly all its direct lending authority after the ap­
propriations bill for it became mired in political 
controversy earlier this year

• The administration will propose to ease the 
tax burden on Americans working in most of the 
developing countries by excluding the first $25,000 
of income from taxation and then 60 percent of the 
next $60,000 President Carter observed that U.S. 
taxes on Americans abroad “ clearly do have an 
adverse effect on the ability of some U.S. ex­
porters to compete in some markets.” ? The two 
massive reports, called for by Congress in the 
Trade Agreements Act of 1979, were supposed to 
have been published by July 15

Inter-agency differences and then the decision 
by the administration to give priority to its in­
dustrial revitalization program, announced Aug. 
28, caused the delay.

FBI to begin probe of D. C. police

W A S H I N G T O N 

( U P I ) 

Newspaper and television reports 
have led to an F B I investigation of 
whether District of Columbia police 
used excessive force in in arresting 
192 Iranian student demonstrators 
during July marches.

In addition, the district police 
department has mounted its own 
check into allegations of brutality.

Justice Department spokesman 
J o h n V. W i l s o n s a i d 
the 
department's civil rights division 
asked for the investigation, based on 
media reports of the arrests.

“ As a result of that, the civil 
rights division decided to open an in­
vestigation on its own and asked the 
F B I to determine whether there 
were any violations of civil rights 
the
l a w s a s s o c i a t e d w i t h 

demonstrations,” Wilson said.

District of Columbia police of­
ficials also are looking into the 
possibility of subpoenaing film 
footage of the demonstrations, ap­
parently for an internal review of 
police conduct.

“ We attempted to get the local 
television stations to voluntarily 
hand over video tape,” said district 
police spokesman Gary Hankins. 
“ Every one of them refused and 
said they would not do so without a 
subpoena. We have contacted the 
U.S. attorney’s office to see about 
getting a subpoena for the tapes.”

“ N o b o d y c o m p l a i n e d 

( of 
brutality),” Hankins continued. 
“ We just did this (requested the 
tapes) after seeing the media

reports. We don’t have any 
witnesses.”

Both pro- and anti-Khomeini 
groups demonstrated on July 27 and 
clashed several times. Former Shah 
Mohammad Reza Pahlavi died ear­
ly that day in Egypt. At least 35 per­
sons were 
injured during the 
protests, but there were indications 
most of the injuries were inflicted 
by police seeking to quell chances of 
physical clashes.

Wilson noted that it is a violation 
of federal civil rights laws for a law 
enforcement officer to infringe on 
the constitutional rights of a private 
citizen by beating or otherwise in­
juring him.

The Ju stice Department has 
received one letter of complaint 
about police conduct during the

protests, he said That came from 
Washington lawyer Thomas Shack, 
who charged news media accounts 
make clear the students were il­
legally assaulted.

Wilson declined to discuss details 
of the investigation, which he said is 
about a month old but still is “ in the 
early stages.”

Follow ing their arrests by 
District of Columbia police and U.S. 
Park police, the 192 Iranians were 
jailed for 10 days — mainly because 
they refused to give authorities 
their names. Upon their release, the 
Iranians charged they were abused 
by federal prison authorities, a con­
tention administration officials said 
was a ploy to create a publicity 
smear against the United States.

Bank regulators tighten rules on gifts

*1980 The New York Tim es

W A S H I N G T O N - The 
I nst it ut io ns 
Depos itory 
Deregulation Committee, a 
committee of federal bank 
regulators set up earlier this 
year to deregulate financial 
institutions, decided Tuesday 
to tighten rules governing the 
giving of gifts or premiums by 
banks and thrift institutions to 
attract new accounts and to 
effectively prohibit the pay­
ment of “ finders fees” to peo­
ple bringing in new depositors.
While the committee’s long-

range mandate is to loosen 
restraints, its actions Tuesday 
t hes e 
to t i g h t e n 
tend 
restraints. 
In prohibiting 
finders fees, the committee 
decided that the fees should be 
construed as interest paid on 
deposits, thus making the fees 
subject to various 
interest 
rate ceilings.

The commitee also voted to 
increase the ceilin g s on 
interest-bearing household 
transaction accounts — so- 
called NOW accounts — to 5*4 
percent.

The committee’s actions, 
which do not take effect until 
the end of this year, will likely 
reduce significantly the value 
of the heavily promoted and 
popular give-away programs 
used by financial institutions 
to attract depositors.

Earlier this year, federal 
bank regulators had proposed 
an outright ban on premiums 
and gifts, but after public 
comment and analysis by the

staff of the deregulation com­
mittee, the committee chose 
instead to institute limits on 
the value of premi ums 
offered. 
the 
.various financial institutions 
will have to certify that the 
complete cost of any gift or 
premium falls within the 
proscribed limits.

In addition, 

Most financial institutions 
favored elimination of the 
gifts, as did government 
regulatory agencies who must

enforce interest rate ceilings, 
though most of the public com­
ment received by the com­
mittee urged the retention of 
gifts as a competitive induce­
ment for depositors.

The government agencies 
had originally set limits in 
1970 on the value of gifts, but, 
according to a committee 
staff investigation, these rules 
were widely circumvented by 
a va ri ety of accounting 
techniques.

W ednesday, Septem ber 10, 1980 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Page 7

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 Page 8 □ T HE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, Se ptem ber 10, 1980

MEXICAN
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ES

T * D ' a

Tower m ay fa c e lawsuit

By MIKE HORNICK

Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, along with 
69 other congressmen — three from 
Texas — could face legal challenges to 
their holding military commissions 
while in office.

The Civilian Congress, a group of 
lawyers, journalists and economists, in- 
cluding T h e N e w Y o r k T i m e s 
editorial columnist Anthony Lewis, is 
encouraging voters to file suits against 
incom­
the congressmen under 
patibility of offices clause of the 
Constitution

the 

The clause states. “ ... No Person 
holding any Office under the United 
States, shall be a Member of either 
House during his Continuance in Of­
fice."

A more recent precedent stems from 
a 1971 case. Reservist Committee to 
Stop the War vs. Laird, in which U.S. 
Judge Gerard Gesell ruled that a per­
son can be involved in only one branch 
of government at a time

Jacques Fitch, a San Francisco 
private economist and member of the 
Civilian Congress, Tuesday said that by 
holding military commissions, the 70 
co n g ressm en are a c tiv e 
two 
b r a n c h e s of 
t he g o v e r n m e n t : 
legislative and executive, since the 
president is commander in chief of the 
armed forces.

in 

‘They're in violation of the Constitu­
tion, and it's up to the president to in­
form them that they can choose 
between having a commission and be­
ing a congressman,’’ Fitch said.

T o w e r T u e s d a y 

is 
“thoroughly opposed’’ to the group's 
position.

s a i d he 

“ I don’t interpret the Constitution as 
barring members of Congress from 
maintaining their positions 
in the 
reserves,’’ Tower said. To remove the 
c o m m i s s i o n s 
be 
‘ d i s c r i m i n a t i n g ’’ a g a i n s t c o n ­
gressmen, he added. Tower is a Navy 
boatswain.

w o u l d 

Other Texas congressm en cited 
by the Civilian Congress are House 
Majority Leader Rep Jim Wright, D- 
Fort Worth, an Air Force lieutenant 
colonel; Rep Martin Frost, D-Dallas, 
an Army lieutenant colonel; and Ray 
Roberts, D-McKinney, a Navy captain. 
The three congressm en w ere not 
available for comment Tuesday.

The Civilian Congress wrote to Presi­
dent C arter, S ecretary of Defense 
Harold Brown and U.S. Attorney 
General Benjamin Civiletti concerning 
the matter, but has not received a 
response. Fitch said. The Ford ad­
ministration ignored similar pleas, he 
said.

Fitch described the Civilian Congress 
as a group interested in safeguarding 
the Constitution. “ We feel it’s a very 
serious thing,’’ he said.

The group began in 1965 as an attempt 
to nullify the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, 
which allowed funding for U.S. involve­
ment in the Vietnam war.

Reagan unveils economic plan

•1980 The New York Tim es

CHI CAGO 

- R o n a l d 
Reagan, 
in a long-awaited 
major speech on the economy, 
outlined here Tuesday a five- 
year program designed to 
“balance the budget, reduce 
tax rates and restore our 
defenses.”

The Republican presidential 
nominee reiterated his call 
for a 30 percent reduction in 
federal 
income taxes over 
three years and said he could 
cut government expenditures 
by at least $195 billion in the 
next five years to achieve his 
goals.

Accusing President Carter 
of “economic failures” that 
have amounted to “an assault 
on the hopes and dreams of 
m i l l i o n s of A m e r i c a n 
families,” Reagan promised 
“a new strategy for the 1980s” 
consisting of “a series of well- 
planned economic actions 
taken so that they comple­
ment and rei nf orce one 
a n o th er” 
‘‘m ove our 
to 
economy forward again. ”

told 

H O W E V E R . R E A G A N , in a 
the 
luncheon speech, 
International Business Coun­
cil. a Chicago-based organiza­
tion dedicated to promoting 
f or ei gn 
t hat the 
t r ade , 
“American tragedy” produc­
ed by Carter’s “ econom ic 
m ess” could not be ended 
easily or immediately.

“It is going to require the 
most dedicated and concerted 
peacetime action ever taken 
by the American people for 
their country,” he said.

Monday night, aft er a 
private dinner with Reagan, 
former President Ford, at a 
bri ef n e ws c o n f e r e n c e , 
declared that he did not agree 
with the proposal to cut taxes 
by 10 percent in each of the 
next three years.

Ford said that he did not 
“think at this stage we can 
see down the road what the 
economic situation will be in 
36 months.” However. Ford 
did espouse the plan for a 10 
percent cut next year, provid­
ed 
it was accompanied by 
restraint in federal spending.
R E A G A N ’S 300 L IS T E N 
E R S T u e s d a y w e r e r e ­
strained 
their response, 
interrupting him only once 
with applause.

in 

In the speec h, Reagan 
provided no startling new 
proposals, but he pulled 
together many that he had 
been discussing 
throughout 
his campaign 
in the most 
coh esive package he has 
presented on 
the subject. 
Aides provided more details 
on a background basis.

Outlining in general terms 
the economic program that 
h is a d v i s e r s h a v e been 
p r o m i s i n g 
f or m o n t h s , 
Reagan said it would be based 
on the these points:

• The rate of growth of 
government spending must be 
kept at “reasonable and pru­
dent levels.”

• Personal income tax rates 
m u s t be r e d u c e d and 
d e p r e c i a t i o n s c h e d u l e s 
accelerated and simplified

“in an orderly, systematic 
way to remove the disincen­
tives to work, savings, invest­
ment and productivity.’’

• Regulations 

that affect 
the economy must be review­
ed and and changed “to en­
courage economic growth.”

• “ A stab le, sound and 
predictable monetary policy” 
must be established.

• Confidence should be 
restored “by following a con­
sisten t national econom ic 
policy that does not change 
from month to month.”

R E A G A N S A I D that, 
if 
elected, he would establish a 
national economic policy and 
“begin to implement it, within 
the first 90 days.”

The 

f or mer Cal i forni a 
governor used few figures in 
his address.

In one major exception to 
that stan ce, how ever, he 
reiterated his support for the 
proposal that would cut in­
come taxes across the board 
by 10 percent in each of the 
next three years.

And. using a Senate Budget 
C om m ittee es t i mat e that 
federal spending would rise to 
more than $900 billion in the 
fiscal year 1985 from $633 
billion in the fiscal year 1981 
beginning Oct. 1, Reagan 
pledged “ through a com ­
prehensive assault on waste 
and inefficiency" to trim two 
percent out of the budget in 
the fiscal year 1981 and to

gradually increase the annual 
cuts to 7 percent from what 
otherwise would have been 
spent in 1985.

‘ ‘A c t u a l l y , 

I b e l i e v e 
we can do even better,” he 
said. My goal will be to bring 
about spending reductions of 
10 percent by fiscal year 
1984 ’

Background briefings 

for 
r e p o r t e r s by 
s e v e r a l 
economic advisers, who asked 
that their names not be used, 
provided somewhat more in­
sight into the goals that a 
Reagan administration would 
set for itself.

In recent weeks Reagan 
staff members have been 
referring to the long-awaited 
econom ics address as the 
s p e e c h , ” a 
‘ ‘ m i r r o r s 
reference to a remark by Rep. 
John B. Anderson of Illinois in 
an Iowa debate in January. 
Anderson, then a Republican 
challenger to Reagan, who did 
not participate in that debate, 
and now an independent can­
didate for president, said then 
that the only way anyone 
could cut 
increase 
taxes, 
defense spending and balance 
the budget simultaneously 
was to do it with mirrors.

The Reagan economic ad­
visers have acknowledged 
that to devise such a program 
was their most difficult task 
of the campaign, which they 
say accounted for the long 
delay in preparing Tuesday’s 
speech.

JEWISH NEW YEAR SERVICES
Hillel w elcom es you to join us for

ROSH HASHANNAH SERVICES

( n o tickets or reserva tio n s re q u ire d )

Evening Service Sept. 10 8:00 p.m.
M o r n in g Service Sept. 11 10:00 a.m.
M o r n in g Service Sept. 12 10:00 a.m.

Hillel Campus Jewish Center 
2105 San A ntonio
47 6 -0 1 2 5
For in fo rm a tio n a n d tickets tor H o ly D a y Services at T em p le B e th Israel, call 4 5 4 -6 8 0 6 . 

C o n g r e g a t io n A g u d o s A c h im regrets that th ey w ill n ot h a v e se a tin g sp a c e tor stu d e n ts this 
¡year.

Save up to
35%

on

Texas Union Fall 
Plans

M e a l

A variety of options are a v a ila b le 
at great s a v in g s n o w through Septem ber 30 
(discounted each d a y for missed m eals).

Option A — B reakfast, lunch and dinner.
M o n .-F ri. 5506.00 plus tax. A savings of 35.%

Option B — B re a k fa s t and dinner.
M o n .-F ri. $378.00 plus tax. A savings of 25%.

Option C — Lunch and din n e r.
M o n .-F ri. 5450.00 plus tax. A savings of 25%.

Option D — D inner only.
M o n .-F ri. $257.00 plus tax. A savings of 20%.

A ll meals are served a t the 
Texas Union Food M a ll and V a r s ity C afeteria

Contracts a n d complete inform ation 
can be obtained at the Texas Union 
Business Office, Room 4.124.

B S

y

W eather:
Every day in The Daily Texan

ASOEVE

Asociación de 

Estudiantes V e n ezo lan o s

In fo rm a a todos sus m i e m b r a s 
que hoy, miércoles, 10 de se p ­
tiembre, a las 5:30 p.m. en G S B 
( U . T . ) , h a b r a u n a 
1 . 2 1 4 
asem blea general para elegir la 
directiva 1980-81.

Venezolano Asiste!

Buy one, get one free.

Buy any size thin crust pizza, and 
get the next smaller size thin 
crust pizza with the sam e 
number of toppings free.
One coupon per customer 
per visit. Not valid with 
other coupons or

discounts. Offer good at par­

ticipating Pizza Hut * restau­

rants shown below 

through 

Please present 
coupon with guest 

check

I $ « a
-Hut

' 980 Pizza Hut. Inc Cash redemption value 1 20*

$2.00 off one Pizza.

Present this coupon at any par­
ticipating Pizza Hut * restau­
rant shown below and get 
$2.00 off any family size 
pizza, or $1.50 off any 
large pizza, or $1.00 off 
any medium pizza One 
coupon per customer 
per visit

Not valid with other coupons or 

discounts. Coupon

expires _____________

Please present coupon 

pi%gl
-Hut

with guest check 
Pan pizza is avail­
able m large and 
medium sizes 
only.

c 1980 Pizza Hut Inc Cash redemption value i 20*

At A naconda, your future is m ore 
than a promise.

T here has never been a better time to join the ANA C'O N D A C opper Com pany 
than now. We’re a broad based m ining firm on the move and a s a part of the A tlantic 
Richfield Company, the opportunity to advance is w ide open. If you’re looking for 
a clearer cut path to your career goals, the s u c c c s n lack ier a t AN AC O N D A 
welcomes you.

We will conduct on-cam pus interviews for:

1811 G u a d a lu p e 
476-0631 
6444 B u rn e t R d. 
454-4141

1011 R einli 
454-2477 
1212 S L a m a r 
441-0829

1902 W B e n W hite 
444 6004 
8500 N. L a m a r 
836-2230

717 E. Ben W h ite 
447-7109 
720 B u a g L a n e 
S a n M a r c o s 
392-7947

To arrange for an interview appointm ent with A N A C O N D A representatives, 

please contact your placem ent office.
We are an equal opportunity employer.

ANACONDA Copper Company A

D iv isio n of The A N A C O N D A Company

 Poles register complaint with U.S.

Officials claim aid could be construed as ‘outside interference’

*1980 The New York Times

W A RSA W — The Polish government has com­
plained to the U.S. Embassy about financial aid 
going to the new. independent trade unions from 
the American labor movement. Foreign Ministry 
officials said Tuesday.

The officials, who declined to be identified, said 
they feared that the aid could be construed as 
“ outside interference and could play into the 
hands of those who wanted to suppress the new 
unions

“ These several thousand dollars could do a 

great deal of harm .“ an official said

Five days ago, the leaders of the AFL-CIO voted 
unanimously at a meeting in Washington to es­
tablish a Polish workers’ aid fund with an initial 
contribution of $25,000.

S E C R E T A R Y O F S T A T E Edmund S. Muskie 
had voiced reservations about the fund at a 
luncheon with Lane Kirkland, the president of the 
American labor group, saying that it could be mis­
interpreted by the Soviet Union. But Kirkland told 
the union meeting that free trade unions could not 
grow “ under a blanket of quiet diplomacy,” ad­
ding: “ I will not accept the suggestion that we 
pussyfoot about it a ll.”

The Polish officials indicated that they were 
concerned not so much about the Soviet Union,

which has criticized Western trade unions for fun­
ding activities, as about hard-liners in the Polish 
United Workers (Communist) Party Some party 
officials are opposed to the new unions, which 
they see as a threat to the dominant role of the 
party

Stanislaw Kania, the new party leader, has 
pledged that all of the aspects of the agreements 
hammered out Aug. 31 with strikers on the Baltic 
coast would be honored He said at a party 
meeting Monday night in Gdansk that the new un­
ions were being permitted because the workers 
wanted them and had avowed their Communist 
character.

Tuesday, Kania traveled to Katowice, in the 
Silesian coal basin, which has also been involved 
in the strikes. He attended a provincial party 
meeting.

HIS T R IP A P P E A R E D to be an attempt to end 
the labor unrest, which is continuing sporadically, 
but the fact that he has been meeting mostly with 
local party officials was seen as a sign that he was 
also attempting to persuade them of the need for 
upholding the Gdansk accord.

There were reports Tuesday of continued work 
stoppages in Bialystok and in Poznan. Elsewhere, 
s trik e co m m itte e s o ve rse e in g stoppages 
presented varied demands One aircraft manufac­

turing plant in Mielec was said to have signed a 
return-to-work agreement.

The movement for newr unions appeared to be 
gathering momentum. In Gdynia, dock workers 
and seamen decided to call a national congress 
next Tuesday to consider pulling out of the party- 
controlled trade unions and forming one of their 
own 
In Warsaw, members of two unions, in­
volving workers in culture and the arts and 
workers of press, television and radio, circulated 
petitions to set up independent unions.

One sign that the continuing unrest was raising 
official anxiety was a resurgent campaign against 
“ antisocialist elements,” a phrase used in war­
nings that the situation may get out of hand.

AN E D IT O R IA L IN Trybuna Ludu. the party 
newspaper, said: While the party is trying to
regain confidence, antisocialist forces are sowing 
mistrust and sharpening tensions, planning to use 
them as a springboard for underming the basic 
principles of the system “

Officials have said that the term “ antisocialist 
elements” refers to the dissident group that calls 
itself the Committee for Social Self-Defense. 
Several leaders of the group were attacked by 
name Tuesday in Sztandar Mlodych. the national 
youth newspaper.

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& -O fi—

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Wednesday, September 10, 1980 □ T H E D A ILY T E X A N □ Page 9

Advertising in newspapers is news. It is information about 
merchandise, services or ideas and inventions of people 
who pay to have such news published so that the consumer 
m ay know.

1914 G uadalupe 
476-1215

V °

V x \ °

- c , ^A &

W * O Y e G <e'

\\

o »

O '

^ 0 - V < v 

^

' b y

6e

A *

2 free cups 
of Coke!

2 free c u p s of C o k e 
with an y p izza

Order Free Coke with Pizza 
O n e c o u p o n per p izza 
F ast fra a d e liva ry
Just fill out your
Phone and Address

Na me ____________
Address__________
Expiras Sapt. 30, 1960 or

" II
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I-J

P ic k up your copy of U T m o st at the 
T S P Business O ffice and fill out a 
perm an en t address ca rd so that the 
re m a in d e r of your subscription m ay 
be m ailed to you.

Get UTmost at:
TSP Business Office
TSP Building 3.200 
25th and Whitis 
OPEN 8 A M TO 4:30 PM
MONDAY-FRIDAY

IMMIGRATION
Perm anent Resident Visas 
Based upon Fam ilial Relationships

PAUL PARSONS

Attorney at Law

2200 Guadalupe, #216 
Austin, Texas 78705 

(512) 477-7887
Se Habla Español

Announcing Texas Instruments 
Author Incentive Program... 
win up to $3,000.

COMftiC COALE5CcflCE

W here does science fiction end and 
reality begin? It’s all in the mind’s eye. 
Be it the creative imagination used to 
produce Star Wars, The Black Hole, and 
The Empire Strikes Back, or the more 
scientific approach of hypothesis test­
ing and experimentation, the distant 
galaxies of science fiction coalesce into 
reality with the advanced technology 
now being developed at a company
called TRW.

It was the Defense and Sp ace System s 
Group of T RW who made possible the 
Viking Lander biological experiment 
which looked for life on Mars and the 
High Energy Astronomical Observatory 
which looks for quasars, pulsars and 
black holes in deep space. Profession­
als at TRW -D SSG are now involved in 
such impressive technologies as high

energy lasers, communications systems, 
plus other future projects still consider­
ed science fiction.

A company called TRW will be on 
campus...
S E P T E M B E R 17-19

to interview graduates in scien­
tific and technical disciplines.

Contact the placement office to sche­
dule your appointment. If unable to 
meet with us, send your resume to:

C o l l e g e Relations 
Bldg. R5/B196 UTA9/80 
O n e S p a c e Park 
R e d o n d o B e ac h , C A 902 7 8

Texas Instruments is looking for unique home computer 
programs. If you have some, we can help you turn them 
into profit makers. To begin with-you could win up to $3,000. 
\bu ll still own the programs...we may help you sell them.

One of the most exciting things about the 
home computer revolution is discovering 
the many ways a computerran be used.

If you’ve been working with small com­
puters for a while, chances are you’v e de­
veloped some innovative application 
programs. This is your chance to put 
them to work—- for a profit.

TVxas Instruments is looking for qual­
ity programs. We’ve created an Author 
Incentive Program to make it worth your 
while. The award for the top program 
will be $3,0UO. And there are five $1.000 
awards, plus twenty $000 awards. All 
winners will be recognized with national 
publicity. Even if you don’t receive one of 
these monetary awards, we may see

enough market potential for your pro­
gram to help you develop it and sell it.

We want programs that offer real util­
ity and lasting value. Programs that are 
self-teaching, that communicate on hu­
man terms. After all, the IT Home Com­
puter was designed to be the first home 
computer the w hole family can use.

TI is interested in education, personal 
finance and technical or managerial pro­
gram- for pnjfessionals. Home manage­
ment programs, hobby and simulation 
programs. We prefer that your submis­
sions exclude entertainment packages.

Your entry can be a program you’ve 
created for use on the IT-!'*1 1 or other 
microcomputers — in any high-level lan­

guage. from Pascal and B A S IC to F O R ­
T R A N »»r COBO l — or even assembly 
language. All the way up to 4kK RA M .

Keep in mind that programs for the T I 
Home Computer can incorporate high- 
quality color graphics, music and sound 
effects and T ls remarkably-human syn­
thesized s{>eech.

To >ubmit an entry, call the toll-free 
number below . We’ll send you an entry 
submission form plus full details. P h a m 
d o n ’t send a n y t h in g u n til 
¡ Filis v .u s ’ 
you receive and till out this 
entry form.

innovation

Programs must U- in by 
November 1>, lfiso — so 
get your entry form soon.

W RW I O pportunity Im p to y tr M F M

D E F E N S E A N D S P A C E S Y S T E M S G R O U P 
E N E R G Y S Y S T E M S G R O U P

C 1980 Tt**$ lislfuf-Rfi! 
Oftet <0-0 
pfOMl K
rfO®»**r
*uH»f 
TI coosLo • and conftj

T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t s

I N C O R P O R A I E L )

221065*

F o r an entry form , ca ll I•800-858-1565.
Call between 8 a.m,»4:J0 p.m. CUT, Mon-Fri. In Texas call 1-800-691-179.

 P age 10 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ Wednesday, September 10, 1980

COUNSELING CENTER
PERSONAL GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS

First Series 

Fall, 1980 

West M all Office Building 303, 471-3515
The Counseling C en ter is offering several p rogram s for persons in­
terested in their personal grow th and developm ent. The groups listed 
below are open only to registered U T students. E n ro llm e n t for these 
programs is free and can be m ade d ire c tly through the Counseling 
Center, W est M a ll O ffice B u ild in g 303, 471-3515, between 9 a.m . and 5 p.m. 
M o n d ay through Friday.

be 

assisted 

S EL F- A SSER T IO N SKILLS:
Individuals will 
in 
developing assertive behavior and the 
necessary skills to enjoy open interac­
tion with others The group will focus 
on representing one's own rights 
without 
infringing on the rights of 
others.
S««. 1i M o n d a y s, Septem ber 22-Octob«r 13 
(4 session*), 3-5 p.m.
Sec. 2: Tuesdays, Septem ber 23-October 14 
(4 sessions), 3-5 p.m.

M E N 'S A W A R E N E S S G R O U P :
This program is intended for males 
who are interested in gaining greater 
understanding of them selves, the 
effects of being born male, and ways of 
relating comfortably and openly with 
others. Major focus will be on raising 
the male consciousness and providing 
an on-going support group for discus­
sion.
W ednesdays, startin g 9 /2 4 , 
continuing all semester, 5-7 p.m

is designed 

M A N A G IN G S T R E S S 
A N D T E N S IO N :
This group 
to help 
individuals gain a great understanding 
of the nature and causes of stress and 
to develop skills to reduce and manage 
stress in their daily living.
W e d n e sd a ys, Septem ber 24-O ctober 15 
(4 sessions), 3-5 p.m.

RUNN ING (Exercise) G R O U P 
FOR D E P R E S S IO N :
Exercise has been found to be useful in 
combating depression. This on-going 
group provides the opportunity to use 
one form of exercise (running) and to 
in 
explore other possible methods 
managing depression. Meeting time to 
be arranged. Inquire at the Counseling 
Center for further information. ____

thoughts, 

B U IL D IN G Y O U R SELF-ESTEEM :
The focus of this group will be on 
identifying 
feelings and 
behaviors that affect self-esteem and, 
through a variety of exercises, explor­
in cre a s in g p o sitive 
ing w ays of 
feelings.
Sec. 1: M o n d a ys, Septem ber 22-Oetober 20 
(5 sessions), 3-5 p.m.
Sec. 2: Thursdays, Septem ber 24-October 23 
(5 sessions), 3-5 p.m.

B U IL D IN G S EL F- C O N F ID EN C E:
A G ro u p for G r a d u a te W o m e n :
Women often experience challenges to 
their self-confidence due to new roles 
in 
and expectations encountered 
graduate school. This group will focus 
on these challenges and explore 
strategies to build self-confidence.
M o n d a y s, Septem ber 2 2 -N o v e m b e r 10 
(8 sessions), 3-5 p.m.

Check it Out!
CLASSIFIED ADS

IN THE

DAILY TEXAN
BRING RESULTS!

CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE 
YOUR W ANT ADS, OR 
BRING OR M AIL YOUR AD

R em ittan ce m ust acco m p any mailed copy

S t u d . n f t . Fo cw lty a n d S t o H of th o U m v .r - 
t it y m a y p(<KO d o « u * i« d a d t a t a tu b t ta n - 
t«al d tK o u n t b y c . im n g b y 
th o T a l a n 
C la t u f io d C o u n t » , in tb » T S F S u t m o t t O f
S t » U T ID R » q u ir» d aa y m » n t in o d v o i u t

it

CLA SSIFIE D W O R D RATE CH A R T

THE T E X A N - P.O. Box D - A ustin 7 8 7 1 2

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♦

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For groafor num ber o4 fim os a n d /o r lo n g a r a d s, ca ll 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 fa r rotos.

C L A S S IF IE D A D OFFICE • 25TH & W H IT IS

RIVERBOAT
ANTIDOTE
Saturday, Sept. 13 
6:30 p.m. to 11 p.m.
ALL YOU CAN EAT BARBECUE 
LCRA Park - 3702 Lake Austin Blvd.

*A B o a t I rip L p the C olorado R iver
* M u sic by R eco rd in g Artist ... C h u ck Sugar
* M essage by Josh M cD ow ell

.
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2 

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t

Sponsored by Alpha Omega Ministries
and others

T ic k e ts — $5 .0 0 o n the W est M a ll, C h r is tia n B o o k S to re s, and 

T u e s d a y e v e n in g s in the A l k i v a R o o m (E d u c a t io n B u ild in g 

1 0 4 ).

LULAC begins collection at UT

By CARLOS SANCHEZ
Daily Texan Staff

Ruben Bonilla, president of the League of 
United Latin American Citizens, met Tuesday 
with University President Peter Flawn to begin 
the LULAC Presidential Papers Collection which 
will eventually document the history of the largest 
Hispanic organization in the country

The collection, which will be housed in the 
Mexican-American Collection of the Benson Latin 
American Library, will include authentic and 
reproduced papers from the 38 presidents who 
have served LULAC over its 51 years.

“ It is only fitting to have ithe papers) at UT,”

Flawn said before a gathering of 25, explaining 
that the history of LULAC is of great importance 
both to the Hispanic community and to the people 
of Texas.

Laura Gutierrez-Witt, head librarian at the Ben­
son Collection, will coordinate the collection 
which contains 300 LULAC items ranging from 
photographs to newspaper articles. 
‘The 
definitive history of the organization cannot be 
written until the official correspondence of the 
leaders are collected and made available to 
historians and other scholars,” she said

Flawn and Bonilla met last spring and discussed 

the idea of beginning such a collection at UT

Flawn said although he was aware of the Mexican- 
Amern an collection he wasn't aware of the ef­
forts to document the history of LULAC.

Bonilla said the collection is probably the result 
of assurances by Flawn to facilitate the growing 
Hispanic enrollment “ UT has no alternative but 
to facilitate us.” he said.

“ The Hispanic population is growing at un­
precedented levels," he said, “ and we must look 
at the Hispanic community as a pool of 
resources.

Flawn said. “ UT has the opportunity for the 
Hispanic community.” The collection, he said, 
will increase this opportunity.

Astronomy professor receives award

Eleven years after their work on 
pulsars was published in 1969, 
Edward Nather. associate professor 
of astronomy at the University and 
Brian Warner, former associate 
professor at the University, will 
receive the Boyden Premium of the 
Franklin Institute for their studies.
“ It takes a while to sink in,” 
Nather said, adding that the award

took him completely by surprise.

The $500 award was offered to 
anyone who could make a more ac­
curate measurement of radiation in 
free space.

N ather and W arner, now a 
professor at the University of Cape 
Town, South Africa, were studying 
pulsars 
in 1969 
(collapsed stars) 
when thev made the observations

that eventually won them the award.
After confirming the 1969 dis­
covery that pulsars emitted optical 
wavelengths. Nather and Warner 
took measurements and learned that 
there is no dispersion in space light 
of different colors — specifically red 
and blue — travel at exactly the 
same rate of speed.

The award will be presented Oct. 

30 at the institute in Philadelphia 

“ We didn’t know anything about

the prize, so it wasn’t an incentive. 
We just made the measurements." 
he said.

Nather said he is “ still running 
around in the stellar graveyard,” 
studying the various ways stars die.

“ They go about it (dying) in some 
interesting ways. Some go out with a 
bang, others whimper and then they 
do virtually everything else in 
between,” he said.

LAW STUDENTS
Be sure to have your picture 
made for your class section of the

1981 PEREGRINUS
Law School Yearbook

There is NO sitting fee. Just come to 
Room 205 (Old Mail Room) between 
8:30-11:30 AM or 12:30-4:00 PM

Wed. Sept. 10 
Thurs. Sept. 11 
Fri. Sept. 12 

Midlaw and Seniors 
Seniors
Freshlaw, Midlaw, Seniors

W Hour'Rr!t»uTont

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LOCATIONS:

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NOTICE
Open Meeting
University Co-Op 
Society Board
of Directors

* * *
Wednesday, Sept. 10th 
5:30 p.m.
Texas Union Room 3.208 
All U.T. Students, F aculty 
and Staff Invited 
PL E A SE COME

God's One Commandment 
For Today's World

G o d 's M a n y C o m m a n d m e n ts
for th e O ld T estam en t Israel
In the age of the Old Testament, 
before the coming of Christ, God gave 
His people numerous commandments 
for them to obey. The history of Israel 
was one of trying to obey and live ac­
cording to these laws. Not only were 
there the Ten Commandments, but also 
many dietary and ritualistic laws.

These laws were given prim arily to 
express God's nature and also to ex­
pose man's inability to match God's 
standard. The more God's people 
attempted to obey these laws, the more 
inadequate and impotent they found 
themselves. Just the one command­
ment, “ Thou shalt love thy neighbor as 
thyself,” enlightens man as to his im­
poverished and selfish condition. Thus, 
the Old Testament commandments 
constantly reminded Israel that they 
needed a Savior. “ For all have sinned, 
and come short of the glory of God'
( Rom. 3:23).

G o d 's Son Fulfilled 
E v e ry C o m m a n d m e n t

In due season God sent His Son, 
Jesus Christ, to fulfill every command­
ment. Jesus said, ” Do not think that I 
come to abolish the law or the 
prophets; I did not come to abolish, but 
to fu lfill" (Matt. 5:17). Jesus Christ, 
God with us (Em m anuel), fulfilled and 
established all the commandments of 
God. During his 33Vi years of human 
life, He was both sinless and satisfying 
to God. His flawless human life ex­
pressed God's nature, thus causing the 
Father to say to Him, "T h is is my 
beloved Son, in whom I am well pleas­
ed; hear ye him " (Matt. 17:5).

God's law and God's righteousness 
required that for one to be forgiven for 
his failures to keep the law, a sub­
stitutionary death must occur, and this 
offering should be from the flock, a 
firstborn male without blemish. Jesus, 
as God's firstborn Son, was fully 
qualified to be the "La m b of God, 
which taketh away the sin of the 
world" (John 1:29). He, having fulfill­
ed all the law, was the only One 
"without blemish" Who could die in our 
stead.

G o d 's O n e C o m m a n d m e n t 
for T o d a y 's W o rld

In God's Son, every righteous re­
quirement was fulfilled by His human 
life. Also, by His death on the cross, He 
bore for us, as our substitute, all of 
God's 
judgment which was rightly 
reserved for us Therefore, to men in

today's age, God has given one com­
mandment — "B e lie ve on the Lord 
Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved 
..." (Acts 16:31). To continue to try to 
reach God by means of the Old Testa­
ment laws, or by means of one's own 
moral code is to reject God's provision 
of a Savior. In the Old Testament age 
there were many laws which one could 
In our age, 
break and thus perish. 
whether one perishes or not depends on 
how he deals with this one command­
ment. A person may be very moral ac­
cording to today's standard, yet in 
God's eyes he stands condemned, hav­
ing rejected God's sacrifice of His Son. 
It is for this reason that Jesus said the 
Holy Spirit would "convict the world 
concerning sin, ... because they do not 
believe in M e " (John 16:8-9). Today's 
unique sin, which alone can cause a 
man to perish, is to not believe in Jesus 
Christ.

Yet happily, the opposite holds true. 
The unique act which alone can save a 
man is to believe in Jesus Christ. To 
believe in Jesus Christ does not mean 
to merely acknowledge His existence. 
To believe in Jesus Christ is to trust 
Him for your salvation, even to receive 
Him into you and into your life. When 
one receives Jesus, he obtains all of His 
righteousness, because of His sub- 
stitionary death on the cross. Unlike 
most parents who require immediate 
obedience from children or thus give 
immediate punishment, God has been 
patient, waiting our whole life for us to 
receive His Son. "O r do you despise the 
riches of His kindness and forbearance 
and long-suffering, not knowing that 
the kindness of God leads you to repen­
tan ce?" (Rom. 2:4). Perhaps many 
times God has caused the gospel of His 
Son to come your way. Even now, as 
you are reading, God is longing for you 
to receive His Son, and thus escape a 
Christless eternity. If you would accept 
God's way of salvation and obey His 
com m andm ent, sim p ly open your 
heart and mouth in prayer. Ask the 
Lord Jesus to cleanse you from your 
past sins and unbelief, and to come into 
you to be your very life.

"B u t as many as received Him, to 
them He g a v e a u th o rity to 
become children of God, to those 
who believe in His nam e" (John 
1 : 12).

C h ristian s on C a m p u s 
Ph one: 443-8100 
Bib le S tu d y E v e ry W e d n e s d a y 
12:00 Rm. 4.22 4 Texas Union

SUN G L A S S E S 

LARGEST SELECTION IN AUSTIN

garrett optical

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M-JF 10-5

 Wednesday. September 10, 1980 □ T H E D A ILY T EX A N □ Page 11

Hypnosis
tor
Learning & Concentration

Learn effective and valuable techniques. 
D ram atically improve 
academ ic performance. 
6 hour Sem inar Saturday, September 13 
Call for reservation. Fee S25.
^ Speciai note: Creative Experiences ^
in Hypnosis” begins Sept. 9.
Individual counseling and cassette tapes available.

Austin Wellness Center 
10 AM-4 PM 

503 w. 17th
472-5513

TASTE 
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• Homemade Breads & Cakes 
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• Natural Juice Bar • Bagels

QUICHES • CAKES & BREADS TO ORDER 
• LOWEST PRICES IN AUSTIN
A S ALTE RN ATIVE TO THE OTHERS

W 9-9 Mon. - Fri.

10:30-9 Sat. V

Last week to take advantage 
of the half-price subscription rate
Dallas Times Herald

Oct. 11

The most honored new spaper 
of the Southw est

Contact the Austin Circulation Dept, 
of the DALLAS TIMES HERALD at 442-8761

• *10.50 Fall Registration th rou gh Finals 
* *20.00 Both Fall a n d Sp rin g Sem esters

( N o papers during Christm as Break)

Bill called ‘budget buster’

By HILDY PLO ST
Daily Texan Staff

A compromise bill calling for billions 
of dollars in federal grants and loans to 
college students failed in the Senate 
because several senators believed it 
would be a “ budget buster" and “ ex­
ceeded the amount of the original 
budget resolution," a spokesman for 
Sen John Tower. R-Texas. said Tues­
day.

Although the House passed a com­
promise bill calling for federal grants 
and loans to college students by a vote 
of 373-16 Aug 29. the Senate rejected 
the bill 45-43 Friday.

The compromise bill would have ex­
tended the major programs contained 
in the Higher Education Act of 1965 
through the fiscal 1985 year.

The compromise bill called for an in­
in te re s t ra te s of

c re a s e of the 

Guaranteed Student Loans from 7 to 8 
percent, an increase in maximum 
awards of guaranteed loans and a raise 
in the maximum awards under the 
Basic Educational Opportunity Grant 
Program
An 

in the m axim um 
aggregate loans under the National 
Direct Student Loan Program was also 
suggested Another part of the com­
prom ise b ill would have allowed 
parents of undergraduate^ to borrow 
up to $3,000 at 8 percent interest.

in cre a s e 

Tower voted for the original bill in 
the Senate on June 25 but agreed to 
send the compromise bill back to the 
conference committee, a spokesman 
for Tower said Tuesday.

The compromise bill failed in the 

Senate Friday.

Tower supported the amendment to 
the original bill in the Senate which 
would have allowed Texas to par­

ticipate in the State Student Incentive 
Grant allocating close to $4 million to 
students for higher education, the 
spokesman added

Tower was concerned with the "new 
entitlement spending versus an or­
the 
dinary appropriations b ill, ” 
spokesman said. "An entitlement bill is 
one that is allocated to anyone who 
the 
meets the eligibility criteria," 
spokesman explained.

"There is no ceiling on the money in­
volved. but the money has to come 
from somewhere." he added.

“ Jake 

Sandy Dochen, press agent for Rep 
Pickle, D-Austin, said 
J . J . 
Tuesday Pickle was surprised the com­
promise bill failed in the Senate.

"Pick le is indirectly advocating his 
opinions on the bill, Dochen said. "H e 
(Pickle) is sure that something can be 
negotiated," Dochen said.

Inmates treated after jail fire

Four inmates were taken to Brackenridge Hospital Tuesday 
afternoon after a small fire broke out on the seventh floor of the 
Travis County Ja il.

The prisoners. Vallon England, Keith A. Lewis, Carl Savan­
nah and Benny Sorrells, were treated for smoke inhalation. 
They were returned to the jail several hours later.

According to the county’s director of corrections, Craig 
Campbell, the fire broke out at 3:15 p.m. in one of the cells. In­
mates quickly yelled for the guard, and in a matter of minutes 
the blaze was extinguished.

" It appears to have been deliberately set and is under in­
vestigation,” Campbell said. " A few paperback books were set 
on fire, along with a bed mattress and maybe some bed clothing 
and a blanket. Essentially, that was all the damage, except for

some smoke inhalation."

Campbell wouldn’t say exactly where the fire began.
" I don’t want to say anything until the investigators look into

it," he said.

Several other inmates in the cell block, along with a couple of 
guards, were treated by the ja il’s nursing staff for smoke in­
halation but not taken to the hospital.

Campbell said that a new type of mattress the jail began us­
ing about three years ago may have prevented serious injury to 
the inmates. The specially made mattress, filled with a cotton 
material treated with boric acid, is less toxic when it burns.

“ A lot of people have been killed in jail fires,” Campbell said, 
“ mainly because of the lack of windows in a jail. This mattress 
is a lot safer for them ”

PROBLEM 
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For information call 
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TEST PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938

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for Oct. Exam is now forming!

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Friday and Saturday, September 12-13 
Watch for store sales in the Friday Texan
Don't Miss These Events:

H i

G a m e T ournam ent — Pow er Play 
Plant C are Clinic — Plant-lt Earth

Ju le s C a p la n , M a g ic ia n
G la ss B lo w in g D em o n stratio n — Unicorn G alle ry 

ft Silk Scre e n in g — Scherts & M o re 

Song C o ntest — W illy 's G u ita r P la y e r 

Fashion S h o w — Sp o rtin g Feet, C lo th e s Horse,

B y G e o rg e , Scherts & M ore 

H a p p y H our — S a m W itc h Shop 
Trade-In Sale — M u sic Express 
Country S w in g D ance D em onstration by C ou ntry S w in g U .S.A.

n O B X E M A L L — 21st & Guadalupe

-

 Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, September 10, 1980

Judge grants immunity

By DIANNA HUNT 
Daily Texan Staff

An adm inistrative assistan t and a form er em ployee of state 
Sen. Gene Jones, D-Houston, w ere granted immunity Tuesday 
to testify before the T ravis County grand jury concerning 
allegations Jon es used state em ployees and equipment for his 
political cam paign

D istrict Judge Tom Blackw ell granted immunity to Sandra 
Reagan, Jon es assistant in Houston, and D ierdre Darrouzet, 
who worked 
J o n e s ’ C apitol o ffic e until May 1979. 
Prosecutors said their testim ony was cru cial to the rasp

in 

The Í ravis County d istrict atto rn ey ’s office is investigating 
charges that Jones used his Capitol staff and equipment to 
prepare cam paign letters

The H arris County d istrict atto rn ey ’s office is also in­
vestigating allegations that Jo n e s ’ Houston staff and equip­
ment were used for the cam paigns of form er U.S. Rep Bob 
G am m age, D-Houston. and M ichael Andrews, who defeated 
Gam m age in the May prim ary.

Darrouzet has worked on the cam paign of M ichael An­
drews, who is running for Congress in the .November election.
Reagan and Darrouzet both appeared before the grand jury 
Tuesday but refused to testify until granted im munity, said 
Assistant D istrict Attorney John Dietz of the Special Crim es 
Division

Another employee from Jo n e s ’ Austin office, L eslie Goehrs, 
also testified Tuesday before the grand jury Goehrs and two 
other m em bers of Jo n e s' Capitol staff, Brenda Newlin and 
Barbara Kuether. were granted immunity last week for their 
testimony.

A fourth employee, Helen Hankins, gave a statem ent last 
week to the d istrict atto rn ey ’s office but was not asked to 
testify

Jones confirmed last week that four Senate em ployees 
worked for his political cam paign during a three-w eek period 
in August but said he was unaware of the incident at the time.
Jones said an overzealous ’ com m ittee clerk , J e f f Senter, 

was behind the incident

Senter. a c lerk on the Senate subcom m ittee on health and 
welfare, which Jones heads, testified without immunity last 
week before the grand jury

However, Hill said the d istrict attorn ey’s office is in­
vestigating Jones as far back as January 1979 and said the 
allegations cover more than the three-week period Jon es men­
tioned.

Hill confirmed that Jon es is the focus of the investigation 

and said Senter may be a “ key witness. ’’

Hill said testimony in the case will resum e next week, with 
other witnesses expected to appear before the grand jury. Hill 
said he planned to contact G am m age and Andrews about the 
case

Jurors picked in Abscam trial

PH ILA D ELPH IA (U P Ii - 
The process of selecting a 
jury to hear the nation's third 
Abscam trial was nearly com ­
p leted T u esd ay w ith 
the 
seating of 12 ju ro rs, six men 
and six women.

Two altern ates remained to 
be chosen and w’ere expected

to be seated Wednesday.

in 

Prosecution and defense a t­
t r i a l of 
th e 
t o r n e y s 
c o u n c i l m e n 
P h i l a d e l p h i a 
G e o rg e X . S c h w a rtz and 
Harry P Jannotti began inter­
ju ro rs 
view ing p ro sp ectiv e 
Monday. By 
the 
selection process ended Tues­

tim e 

the 

day evening. 62 people had 
been questioned

The councilmen are ch arg­
ed with taking payoffs from 
F B I a g e n t s p o s i n g a s 
frontmen for a fictitious Arab 
sheik.

B o t h m e n 

leadership positions 

g a v e 
in 

up 
the

t h e i r 

c o u n c i l a f t e r 
i n ­
d ic tm e n ts. S c h w a rtz w as 
president and 
Jannotti m a­
jority leader.

The prospective ju rors were 
first quizzed by U.S. D istrict 
Judge John P. Fullam . who 
explained the legal definition 
of entrapment.

China shows new vitality

National People’s Congress questions policies

*1980 The New York Times

PEK IN G — After years of being 
regarded as a m ere rubber stamp for 
th e C o m m u n i s t P a r t y , C h i n a s 
the N ational P eo p le’s 
leg islatu re, 
Congress, has displayed a new vigor by 
sharply questioning government of­
ficials and policies in its current ses­
sion

One Cabinet m inister was forced to 
admit that his o ffice had not done suf­
ficient planning before starting con­
struction of a large new steel mill in 
thereby wasting valuable 
Shanghai, 
money. A doctor who is one of 3.947 
delegates to the Congress raised the 
sensitive question of how Chinese will 
be able to continue their tradition of 
taking care of the elderly within the 
family under P ekin g’s new policy of 
limiting parents to one child.

A deputy of the arm y even suggested 
t h a t 
t h e C o n g r e s s e s t a b l i s h 
“ authoritative’’ com m ittees, such as 
those in the U.S.Congress, and that a 
delegate should re flect the will of his 
constituents “ rather than merely put­
ting up his hand at meetings. ”

The delegates to this session were ap­
pointed. but in the future they are to be 
elected.

THE CO N G RESS’S new-found bite 
seem s part of an effort by Peking’s 
leaders to set a m ore d em ocratic tone 
after years of authoritarian rule that

feu d al 

traceab le 

tra d itio n and 

culminated in the Cultural Revolution 
Many of the m istakes of that period, 
to 
Chinese now say, are 
Chi n a ’s 
th e 
patriarchal attitude of the late Mao 
Zedong
The 

legislatu re’s more aggressive 
posture is in keeping with calls by P ek ­
ing for local elections to be held within 
the next year throughout China and the 
re-establishm ent of w orkers’ councils 
in factories that would have the power 
to recommend rem oval of incom petent 
officials.

It may also be designed to show that 
China can have a form of dem ocracy 
without the need for wall posters. One 
of the Congress’s actions has been to 
remove from China’s constitution the 
right to pen the so-called big-character 
posters. China's leaders claim ed that 
th e r i ght wa s bei ng a b u s e d by 
m alcontents.

NOT ALL TH E d elegates’ questions, 
however, which have been reported at 
length in the o fficial press, have been 
critical. The m ajority have supported 
the government, for exam ple, praising 
the decision to abolish wall posters.

Zhang Youyu, a 

lawyer and vice 
president of the Chinese Academy of 
Social Sciences, asked, “ Would you call 
it freedom and dem ocracy if someone 
put up a big-character poster sm earing 
you as a spy while stripping you of any

right to reply0 That is exactly what 
happened under C hin a’s d isgraced 
radicals, Zhang charged.

The right to put up wall posters was 
like the 

to sch em ers” 

“ useful only 
radicals, Zhang added.

He did not com m ent on the youthful 
dissidents who wrote thousands of wall 
posters last year to question the virtues 
of socialism in China and attack some 
officials for corruption and repressive 
policies.

But it has been the critica l com m ents 
by some of the delegates them selves 
that have drawn attention from Chinese 
and diplomats.

“ The delegates used to ju st sit like 
wooden dum m ies,” said Xu Wenli, an 
electrician who was publisher of one of 
P eking’s underground 
the 
April F ifth F o r u m , until the govern­
ment cracked down on the dissident 
movement 
is 
different. Some of them are doing a 
good 
job — they are really asking 
questions.” Xu said

last winter. “ But this 

journals, 

HE WAS PA RTICU LA RLY struck by 
the close questioning of the m inister of 
m etallurgy, Tang Ke, who was asked to 
explain why the new Baoshan steel 
works outside Shanghai has been built 
on swampy ground, causing large extra 
expenditures to strengthen the founda­
tion.

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A v e . H
(U T A r e a )

442-3152

Jon e s Rd.
W » t t g a '« M a ll A r a a i

A lpine Rd. 
(St Ed i Araa)

Barton Springs 
Dry Up?
RIDICULOUS!
YOU B E T it's rid ic u lo u s ! But geologists and w a te r q u a l it y specialists say it 
can happen. Roughly 30% of the w a te r which flows into Barton Springs s w i m ­
m in g pool comes f r o m Barton Creek. The remaining 70% of the w ater in Barton 
Springs comes from the Edwards Aquifer Recharge Zone, v a r y i n g s lig h tly on a 
seasonal basis. The E d w a r d s Aq uife r, a giant u n de rgro un d sponge of 
limestone, feeds Barton Springs s w i m m i n g pool. The a q u ife r runs southwest 
f r o m Austin and is recharged p r i m a r i l y by fiv e creeks — Ba rton, W illia m s o n , 
Slaughter, Bear and Onion — th a t d ra in across its outcrop. If the re ch arg e 
zone is intensely and in se nsitively developed w ith row houses, shopping 
centers and m iles of pavem ent channeling oil, grease and other po llutants 
m ix e d w ith r a i n w a t e r into the creeks, less w a te r w i ll reach the aquife r, and 
•that which does w ill be d i r t y . U l t i m a t e l y , Barton Springs could d r y up ... 
cease to exist.

T H E O N C E M I G H T Y San A n t o n i o 
Springs, f a r m ore profuse than Barto n 
Springs at one tim e, are now " e s s e n t i a l­
to M ajor and 
ly drie d u p , " according 
H istorical Springs o f Texas, a 1975 r e p o r t to 
the Texas W ater De velo pment Board.
Hundreds of other springs in Texas, both 
large and sm all, are now bone d r y ... or 
r a p id ly declining ... because of m an's 
f a il u r e to understand the source of the 
springs. 
If we allo w a s i m i l a r fate to 
b e f a l l A u s t i n ' s g r e a t e s t n a t u r a l 
then our g r a n d c h i ld r e n and 
treasure, 
great g r a n d c h ild r e n w ill read about a 
w onderf ul place called Barton Springs in 
the history books. And they w ill wonder 
why we d i d n ' t prevent this t r a g e d y while 
we had the chance.

2 3 4 8 G uadalup e
Also see Cherokee styles a t Karavel stores 
in Northcross and W estgate M alls.

Struggling To Stay On Top?

T H A N K S TO th e ir deep love for Barton Springs, the citizens of Austin were 
successful in passing the Barton Creek Ordinan ce last spring. And this o r ­
dinance wi l l go a long way to d im in is h the pollution and lessen the in te n s ity of 
developm ent along Barton Creek.

E d w a r d * A q u ife r R e c h a rg e Z o n e (s h a d e d a r e a )

BUT NOW, we are c allin g on you again, Citizens of Austin. We call f o r a 
m o r a t o r i u m on d e v elop m en t in the E d w ard s A q u if e r Recharge Zone to allo w 
t im e to w r i t e a tough ord in an ce to protect the a q u ife r which replenishes B a r ­
ton Springs w ith its cool, c le ar w a te r.
Attend the public hearing on the moratorium
City Council C ham ber 

301 W est 2nd 

7 p.m . Thursday
IF YOU CA N'T ATTEND the public hearing, then please call each of the council members, 4 7 7 -6 5 1 1, and let 
them know how you feel. If the council m em ber is not there, then leave word w ith the council m em ber's 
adm inistrative assistant.

M ayor Carole McClellan

Lee Cooke 
Richard Goodm an 
Betty H tm m elblau 

Ron M ullen
Jim m y Snell
Johnny Trevino

r ‘ 

W atch the Jo y c e and M el S h o u a t 
1 2 :30 p.m . on C hannel 36, and
see the docum entary “ Save O ur 
A q u ifer" a t 9 p .m . today, ACTV, 

Cable C hannel 10.

Save Barton Creek Association

4 7 2 -2 2 9 6 • 4 7 2 -4 1 0 4 • 4 4 4 -5 2 3 9 • Seth Searcy, President
P aid tor by University Save Burton Creek Associmtion. D a vid Gurss, rep.

Would a 2-Year Scholarship Worth Up To $15,- 
0 0 0 Help? If Y o u ’re A College Sophomore And 
I t T a k e s To Q u a lif y F o r A 
H a v e W h a t 
Scholarship Leading To A Commission In The 
United States Navy, This May Be The Opportuni­
ty You've Been Looking For. Hundreds Of 
Scholarships Will Be Awarded, But The Time To 
Act Is Now!

Contact Jerry E. Yost 
At 1 -8 0 0 -2 9 2 -5 7 0 3 
In San Antonio
For Further In form atio n

 Wednesday, September 10, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

Volleyball team ready for Pirates

Coach praises setting and defense

BY R O S A N N E PALACIOS 
Daily Texan Staff

A lthough it w as only an in tra -sq u a d s c rim m a g e , th e w om en 
on th e U T v o lley b all te a m w e re m oving T u esd a y , m oving to g e t 
in 
th e s t a r t i n g nod 
G eo rg eto w n

th e s e a s o n o p e n e r W e d n e s d a y 

in 

T he O ra n g e squad w as led by se n io r T ru d ie R ic h a rd s , who 
had nine k ills and the te a m 's h ig h e st p a ssin g a v e r a g e H aley 
co m m en d ed R ic h a rd s on h e r p e rfo rm a n c e sin c e sh e ra r e ly 
plays th e m id d le position

H aley w as a lso im p re sse d w ith th e e m o tio n a l c h a rg e show n 

by th e O ra n g e te a m .

The P ir a te s a r e re tu rn in g four of six s ta r t e r s fro m a te a m 
th a t placed fo u rth in th e S o u th w e ste rn R egion D ivision II to u r­
nam en t

“ W E ’R E G O IN G to open w ith a b a n g ," M unt said. “ We re 
ju st going to p la y it a s it c o m e s I kind of en jo y s ta rtin g a g a in st 
a good te a m ."

E a r lie r th is w eek Longhorn c o a ch M ick H aley had sa id 
w h o ev er won th e s c rim m a g e w ould s ta r t a g a in s t S o u th w este rn , 
H aley w a n ts to give th e p la y e rs a c h a n c e to w in th e ir p o sitio n s 
and w ill not d e s ig n a te so m eo n e a s t a r t e r until sh e is “ h e a d and 
sh o u ld e rs ab o v e the r e s t . ”

T he te a m g e ttin g th e nod tu rn e d out to be th e W hite te a m . 
T hey won 9-15. 15-10. 15-12, not w ith o u t a b a ttle fro m th e O ra n g e 
te a m . T he W hite 
th e s e ttin g of S ally 
S chlobohm , a K ellogg J u n io r C ollege tr a n s f e r, an d th e spiking 
of D eniz D osdogru and J e n n y H ayes, a lso a K JC tr a n s f e r. 
L ead in g th e d e fe n siv e a tta c k fo r th e W hite te a m w a s th e b lo ck ­
ing c o m b in a tio n of K im B indew ald T h o m as an d H ayes.

te a m won u n d e r 

“ I LIKE THE co m b in atio n of T h o m a s an d H a y e s ,” said 
H aley of th e p a ir who co m b in ed for fo ur blocks. “ T h ey even 
h e s ita te to g e th e r .'

“ T h e y 're all s c a r e d ." he said. “ T his is all new to th e m , and 

I'm p u ttin g a lot of p re s s u re on th e m .

“ I don t think w e re p re p a re d (fo r th e se aso n o p e n e r). I t ’s not 

a situ a tio n w h e re w e re a good te a m y e t ."

H aley h as ch osen to run a 5-1 o ffe n se a g a in s t th e idea of a 
fa s te r, low p e rc e n ta g e one. T he 5-1 h as a quick h itte r in the 
m id d le w ith sw ee p s fro m th e le ft and rig h t sides.

“ We 11 h av e tro u b le on o u r sid e of th e n et w ith o u t w h a t th e op­

HALEY SAID th e te a m h a s th e a b ility to be a good te a m , b u t 
he is not “ w illing to sa c rific e tra in in g ju s t to w in a few g a m e s 
e a rly in th e s e a s o n .''

H aley fe e ls th e L onghorns a r e good enough to w in w ith o u t th e 
p re p a ra tio n — a tough point to a rg u e w ith T e x a s re tu rn in g eig h t 
v e te ra n s and eig h t highly lauded n e w c o m e rs.

T his being H a le y 's f irs t y e a r, he a d m its to know ing little o r 

position h as got for u s ,” H aley said.

“ W e've got a 50-50 c h a n c e of w inning. We do an aw ful lot of 

things w rong, but it w ill be p e r f e c t."

H aley w as im p re sse d e s p e c ia lly w ith th e s e tte r s , p ra isin g 
Schlobohm for k eep in g up w ith th e pace. He w as also happy 
w ith the d efe n se, a s th e footw ork th e te a m p ra c tic e d w orked 
w ell.

nothing ab o u t th e opposition.

“ T he te ch n iq u e s w e a r e te a c h in g re a lly w ork if th e y a r e done 

“ I ve h e a rd th e y 'r e tough a s n a ils in th e ir ow n g y m ,” h e said.
T ex as h a s b e a te n S o u th w este rn fo u r s tr a ig h t tim e s in th e p a s t 
tw o y e a rs, b u t S o u th w este rn c o a c h G lad a M unt is n ’t w o rrie d .

p ro p e rly .” H aley said .

th e im p o rta n t g a m e s s ta r t.

If thin g s go a s plan n ed , th e te c h n iq u e s w ill be “ p e r f e c t” when 

dropped th r e e sp o ts to ninth 
and M ichigan m oved up a 
notch to No. 10.

OSU stays on top; Texas 6th

N EW YO RK (U P I) - O ut 
in C o lu m b u s , w h e r e O h io 
S ta te is po ised to open its 1980 
s e a s o n S a t u r d a y a g a i n s t 
S y ra c u se , one thing re m a in s 
c o n s ta n t — 
th e p re s s u r e to 
s ta y on top.

T he B u ck ey es, fo r th e se ­
cond c o n s e c u tiv e w eek, held 
dow n th e No. 1 ra tin g a f te r 
M on d ay ’s b allo tin g by U P I ’s 
B o ard of C oaches, but 
la s t 
y e a r ’s d efe n d in g ch am p io n , 
A lab a m a , h a s closed th e gap.
Tw o te a m s d ropped o u t of 
th e Top 20. P u rd u e , No. 10 
b e fo re its 31-10 loss to N o tre 
D am e , an d B rig h a m Y oung. 
No. 19 p rio r to being u p se t 25- 
21 b y N e w M e x ic o , w e r e 
r e p la c e d by No. 19 T e x a s

A&M, a 23-20 w in n e r o v e r 
M ississippi and No. 20 South 
C a r o l in a , w h ic h w a llo p e d 
P a c ific 37-0.

R ounding o u t 

th e f irs t 10 
te a m s a re . No. 3 O k lah o m a 
(465 p oints an d o n e f irs t-p la c e 
1 
v o te ); No. 4 P itts b u rg h (454 2 
p o in ts and 
.¡ 
th r e e firs t-p la c e 
v o te s ); and No. 5 S o u th ern 
C a lifo rn ia (421 p o in ts). 

*'
T ex a s, w h ich re c e iv e d o ne 8 
firs t-p la c e v o te , m oved up J* 
th re e n o tc h e s to No. 6 on th e n
b asis of its 23-17 v ic to ry o v e r 12 Penn state d-o> 
A rk a n sas on S ept. 1. N e b ra sk a 
’ °’
re m a in e d a t No. 7 and N o tre 15 Georgia (1-0)...........
Aransasjo-i)
D am e , a 31-10 w in n e r o v e r 
17 Missouri (0-0) .....
r» 
P u rd u e , ju m p e d fo u r sp o ts to 18 Washington (0-0).....
19 Texas AAM (1-0).....
N o . 8. 
T, 
20 South Carolina (1-0)
, 
H ouston, w hich did n o t p lay ,

,’43 s . a l ^ n - o ) 

, , 

j 

, . 

, 

. 

TOP 20

Ohio State (21) ( 0 - 0 ) ........
Alabama (16) (1-0)...........
Oklahoma (1) (0-0)...........
Pittsburgh (3) (0-0) .........
Southern Cal (0-0)...........
Tax** (1) ( 1 - 0 ) ..
Nebraska (0-0) ...
Noire Dame (1-0)
Houston (0-0)
Michigan (0-0)
Florida Stale (1-0)...

..596 
587 
465 
454 
421 
418 
366 
329 
322 
198 
159 
K64 
115 
,.96 
95 
64 
44 
40 
24 
. 20

Houston nips Dodgers, 5-4

HOUSTON (U P I) — A rt H ow e lofted a tie- 
b re a k in g s a c rific e fly and G a ry Woods follow ­
ed w ith an R B I sin g le in th e se v en th inning 
T u esd a y n ig h t to en a b le th e H ouston A stro s to 
m ove w ithin one g a m e of e rro r-p la g u e d Los 
A ngeles in th e N atio n al L eag u e Wre s t w ith a 5- 
4 v ic to ry o v e r th e D odgers.

T he d ecisio n a lso allow ed th ird -p la c e C in­
to m ove 

cin n ati, w hich b e a t A tla n ta 7-1, 
w ithin 3 Vi g a m e s of firs t-p la c e Los A ngeles.

In th e se v en th , Jo e M organ w alk ed off lo se r 
S teve H ow e, 6-7, and f ir s t b a s e m a n S teve 
G a rv e y m isse d J o s e C ru z ’s h a rd g ro u n d e r for 
th e fo u rth of six Los A ngeles e r r o rs . C e sa r 
C edeno w as in te n tio n a lly w alk ed to load th e 
bases.

How e, w ho h ad a firs t-in n in g R B I sin g le, h it 
a high fly to m e d iu m rig h t field, b u t o u tfie ld e r 
J a y Jo h n s to n e ’s th ro w hom e w as up th e th ird 
b a se line and M organ ra n a ro u n d c a tc h e r 
S teve Y e a g e r, flopped on h is sto m a c h and 
c ra w le d b ack to touch h o m e p la te .

R ookie Woods then se n t a bouncing single 
o v er th ird b a s e m a n Ron C ey to sc o re Cruz. 
Both runs w e re u n ea rn ed .

T he D odgers, held to tw o h its in six innings 
by s ta r t e r Jo a q u in A n d u jar, ra llie d for th re e 
ru n s in th e se v en th to tie th e sc o re . D e rre l 
T h o m a s h a d a n R B I d o u b le a n d G a ry 
T hom asson pinch h it a tw o-run single.

D ave S m ith. 6-5, 

re p la c e d A n d u jar and 
pitch ed into th e ninth, w hen he w as reliev ed 
by F ra n k L aC o rte, who allow ed an R B I sin g le 
to D ave L opes. J o e S am b ito got h is 14th sa v e 
by inducing pinch h itte r M ickey H a tc h e r to 
hit into a g am e-en d in g , aro u n d -th e-h o rn dou­
ble play.

C edeno singled in the th ird to d riv e in a run 
and boost H o u sto n ’s lead to 2-0. In th e fourth, 
th e A stro s sc o red an u n ea rn ed run a f te r 
T h o m as booted a g ro u n d er by L uis P u jo ls. 
R a fa e l L an d esto y follow ed w ith a sin g le and 
M organ rolled a single th ro u g h th e rig h t sid e 
of th e infield to sc o re P u jo ls.

Sports

Page 13

Rocky Kneten, Daily Texan Staff
U T ’s Kim Bindewald Thomas 
spikes ball in scrimmage Tuesday.

Kappa Sigma
presents
?IH E TEXFESI
J BLOWOUT 1

TONIGHT

BEER & ENTERTAINMENT 
AT FIESTA GARDENS
7 p.m.-Midnight

F e a tu r in g :

RAY WYLIE HUBBARD
&
w 
CRYSTAL IMACE

Advance Tickets - $2 At the Door - 43 
Tickets A vailable: N au 's Pharm acy, 
Inner Sanctum Records, Riverside Liquor

f

 Page 14 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ W ednesday, September 10, 1980

Mitchell, Taylor bolster UH defense

By BRENDA KOPYCINSKI
Daily Texan Staff

HOUSTON - They're back
Houston's All-American, Lombardi and Outland 
trophy candidates, Leonard Mitchell and Hosea 
Taylor, the Cougars' mainstay at the tackle posi­
tion. return to continue their dominating ways in 
the Southwest Conference.

Taylor was named All-American and All- 
Southwest conference last year and Mitchell was 
named to the U P I and A P All-SWC teams.

Although All-American David Hodge led the 
team in tackles with 125. Taylor and Mitchell had 
their fair share. Taylor had 70 total tackles while 
Mitchell had 65

Taylor and Mitchell are comparable in almost 
every way — number of tackles, talent, size and 
intensity.

“ M IT C H E L L had a super spring, and Hosea is 
terribly interested this fall,’ Coach Bill Yeoman 
said 
“They both have excellent speed, size, and 
they re good athletes. They may play better than 
ever this year, this being their last year.”

In 1973 and 1974. Yeoman had two other outstan­
ding tackles — Lee Canalito and Wilson Whitley. 
Whitley is now playing for the Cincinnati Bengals.

W h e n I had Canalito and Whitley. they may 
have been more effective and have played out­

standingly well. Yeoman said 
“Any defensive 
focal point is the tackles. If they don't dominate, 
you havp to practice receiving kickoffs a bunch ” 
Mitchell has a small size advantage over 
Taylor Mitchell hecks in at 6-7 . 270, a three-year 
letterman and Taylor is 6-5. 265 and also a three- 
year letterman 

“ BACK IN the spring, we worked on a lot of 
third and six or ten situations, passing situations, 
and when they held their hands up. it was hard to 
see what was going on down field.' Yeoman said.

" IWhen we go on the field, he k eep s 
his side a n d I take care of m ine ”

Le on a rd Mitchell

“Leonard is the better athlete, and he wants to 
play basketball this year,” he added. “Hosea is 
more intense, that I ’ve been able to observe. " 

Mitchell played basketball in his freshman and 
sophomore years for Guv Lewis. He decided not 
to play in his junior year but may play this year.

“ I practiced basketball this summer at the Rec 
Center downtowm,” Mitchell said. “ Most of the

Rockets were down there. I don’t care which one I 
play, it doesn't matter which ever is for more 
money.”

EA C H T A C K L E compliments the other on and 

off the field

“When we go on the field, he keeps his side and I 

take care of mine.” Mitchell said 

Taylor blocked a field goal attempt by Arkansas 
which allowed the Cougars to win and advance to 
the Cotton Bowl last year

“I stepped on his back and jumped in the a ir,” 
Taylor said He just answered my prayer. The 
ball hit me on the head — that's the best way to 
get it.”

Each believes they are better against the run 
rather than the pass and like to attack the ball 
handler and make him give up the ball.

I'm better against the run,” Taylor said. “ My 
weak spot is the pass rush. I'm working on the 
rush so that I ’ll be equal in both ways. I like to 
make the runner cough up the ball and make a big 
play.”

Mitchell feels mistakes are part of the learning 

process and should not be forgotten 

“‘To work up to your capabilities, you have to 
learn from your mistakes,” he said. “ You have to 
play extra hard to overcome your mistakes.” 

And they don’t make many mistakes.

Cedeno happy with career choice

Houston’s Hosea Taylor pursues T exas’ Donnie Little.

Tim Wentworth, Daily Texan Staff

Memorial Murmurs

After Tuesday’s practice Coach Fred Akers said his team 
is not yet concentrating for the Utah State game. Instead, 
Akers said the Horns are “ still working on the fundamen­
tals.” Defensively, Akers said the players worked on 
everything from covering different types of offensive for­
mations to defending against trick plays ... Specific prepara­
tion for the Utah State game will begin Friday according to 
Akers ... Utah State is a pass oriented team and no doubt will 
test Texas’ young secondary early in the game. “ They like to 
throw,” Akers admitted, “ and they’ve got the number three 
and number six receivers in the nation returning” ... Starting 
strong safety Bobby Johnson said that he expects the Aggies 
“ to throw 30 or 40 times” ... Johnson sat out Tuesday’s prac­
tice with a slightly pulled hamstring. “ I ’ll probably be back 
Thursday or Friday,” Johnson said. “ I t ’s still pretty tight.” 
Akers said there was a chance Johnson would be back 
Wednesday but would probably hold him out until Thursday 
... Former quarterback Jon Aune is running first team in 
Johnson’s absence ... starting defensive tackle Kenneth 
Sims, starting linebacker Bruce Scholtz and freshman defen­
sive tackle Je rry Grigsby missed Tuesday’s workout with the 
flu ... Freshman, offensive tackle Greg Wright, is nursing a 
sore arch ... Les Koenning, who was just moved from split 
end to flanker, said the move was made to give the Horns 
more depth at the receiving positions and said he would still 
play the split end position at times. Koenning does not mind 
the switch though and said he would play wherever the team 
needs him the most ... 

... Kenneth Rodriguez

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By SU SIE W OO DHAM S
Dally Texan Staff

If 14 years ago a hot-blooded 
teen-ager from the Dominican 
Republic had consented to 
minding the family store in­
stead of messing with baseball 
gloves and spiked shoes, he 
probably would not, in 1980 
own a $3.5 million contract, a 
.308 batting average or such a 
bitter- sweet career.

He would never have learn­
ed his English through the 
Flintstones cartoons or team­
mate Cliff Johnson, nor would 
he have ever heard baseball 
legends, like Leo Durocher, 
proclaim how he could be the 
next W illie Mays, if ...

S T I L L , T H E questions 
stand: has baseball been very, 
very good to Cesar Cedeno? 
And the converse, has Cedeno 
been good for baseball?

centerfielder has been the ob­
ject of both praise and disap­
pointment 
in the minds of 
Durocher types, prim arily 
because he chooses to be, in­
stead of another Mays, “ the 
first Cesar Cedeno, whatever 
that may be.”

In 1980, that happens to be 
an older, more mature Cedeno 
who can still steal at least 41 
bases while batting in the Top 
10, provided injuries don’t 
stand in the way of his play. 
But the 10-year Astro realizes 
he hasn’t always been doing so 
well in recent years, and fre­
quent injuries may have been 
a definite factor.

“ I KNOW there’s no way I 
should be out there if I ’m not 
100 percent — I ’ll only hurt the 
team,” he said in June after 
recovering from a bout with 
bronchitis.

After 10 years in the major 
leagues, the Houston Astro

“ I think I was off to a good 
start, (in May, Cedeno was

batting .338) then I had the 
back 
injury, missed some 
g a m es, c a m e b a ck , got 
b ro n c h itis , m issed some 
games. Fifteen games I mis­
sed,” Cedeno said.

Knee surgery in 1978 limited 
him to 50 gam es, w h ile 
hepatitis overshadowed his 
1979 performance, in which he 
hit his career low, .262. The 
last time Cedeno neared the 
.300 m a rk fo r a season 
average was 1976, when he 
was three percentage points 
away at .297.

“ I KNOW I haven’t produc­
ed in the last four years like I 
did in the beginning of my 
ca re e r,” Cedeno said this 
summer during a homestand. 
But he isn’t exactly the same 
player who hit .320, scored 103 
runs, stole 55 bases and earned 
the Astros M V P award in 1972
If anything, age and maturi­

ty are the difference.

PLACE YOUR 
WANT ADS 
IN PERSON 
AND SAVE

University students, faculty a n d staff only 

w ith University identification

FOR EXAMPLE

15 WORDS

ONLY

FOR 5 DAYS
* 3 «

To p la c o yo u r a d , co m e To 
The T SP B u *in e *» O ffice,
TSP B u ild in g 3 2 0 0 C ,

25th Street and W h iti* A ven u e, 

8 a.m . to 4:3 0 p.m.
M o n d a y * t h ro u g h F rid a y *.

“ It ’s very simple. I was 19 
then and I ’m 29 now. I have to 
w ork a 
lit t le h a rd e r for 
everything. Things came from 
natural ability in the begin­
ning,” he said. “ Now it takes 
me a little longer to get in 
shape, but I have the ex­
perience that I can use.

“ You get to a point in your 
career when you can’t get 
things from other people. You 
have to get it on your own,” 
Cedeno said " I'm the type of 
individual who gets it on my 
own.”

D IV IN G catches, stretching 
singles into doubles and extra 
aggressive play are still a 
Cedeno trademark. While hit­
ting around .300 throughout 
the season, Cedeno said he 
feels almost ” 21 again.”

But the years and maturing, 
he s a i d , h a v e m a d e a 
difference in taming him.
“ Pe rson ality-w ise, 

I ’ve 
changed a whole lot,” Cedeno 
said, stressing the “ whole” as 
he nodded his head. “ When I

“ I ’ve matured. 

first came up, I had a reputa­
tion of being a hot-blood who 
would explode at any minute.
I have a 
family to think about. I think 
about holding my temper if it 
would hurt the ball club, if it 
would lead to a fight or a bad 
situ a tio n ,” he continued. 
“ Before I wouldn’t think about 
it.”

D O E S 

M A T U R I T Y 
n ece ssa rily mean Cedeno 
stands as a leader on the divi­
sion contending Astros? Not in 
his eyes. Though he is one of 
the senior members of the 
team, he passes the “ respon­
s ib ilit y ” of leadership to 
teammate Joe Morgan.

“ If it (leadership) is going 
to come to me sometime, 
fine,” Cedeno said. “ I ’m not 
going to force the title on 
me.”

However, one must wonder 
what difference a healthy 
Cedeno would make to the 1980 
Houston club, especially as 
the National League West

race tightens.

“ T H E R E ’S NO doubt about 
it. You put a guy with his 
ca p a b ilitie s in the lineup 
everyday and he’s going to do 
for yo u ,” Deacon 
things 
Jones, Astros batting coach, 
said.

But can the Astros win the 

pennant without him?

Cedeno paused. “ I don’t 
know. That’s a tough question. 
I know I ’m one of the few guys 
who can score a run without 
having to get a hit,” he said, 
referrin g to his valuable 
speed. “ I don’t know.”

However, Cedeno later said 
he definitely wants to be in 
that lineup helping his team, 
and m inor ailm ents that 
Cedeno critics have said kept 
him out of games, won’t stop 
him.

“ The cold, the feeling bad 
from the night before, nothing 
like that is going keep Cesar 
Cedeno out of the lineup,” he 
said. “ But then, I ’m not the 
one who decides that.”

THE PRELAW ASSOCIATION^
Presents Its

1980-1981 Programs
FIRST MEETING 
TONIGHT
TEXAS UNION BALLROOM
7:00 P.M.

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 Part-time UTcoach has full-time job

Wednesday, September 10, 1980 □ THE D A IL Y TEXAN □ Page 19

In 

th e L o n g h o r n s ' 23- 
17 win over Arkansas in their 
season opener Sept. 1, Donnie 
Little completed eight of 14 
passes, 
including six to his 
running backs The Longhorns 
completed only 21 passes to 
their running backs during all 
of last season.

“ I stress the quarterback 
taking backs coming out of the 
backfield and hitting screen 
passes," Shipp said of his 
philosophy. “ I also emphasize 
reading defenses.”

Little excelled in all those

areas against the Razorbacks
and credited Shipp with his 
improvement

“Coach Shipp has helped me 
a lot." Little said. “ He’s had 
so much experience with so 
many good quarterbacks. He’s 
w orked w ith us a 
lot on 
everything.”

H O W E V E R . S H I P P S 
arrival in Austin was not the 
result of a straight course.
the O ilers 

in 
midseason of 1978 over an inci­
dent he “cares not to dis­
then-
c u ss ,’’ 

involving 

Shipp 

left 

the 

n o u sion quarterback Dan 
Pastorim — now with the 
Oakland Raiders — and the 
Houston media.

After 

joined 

leaving 

the Oilers. 
Shipp 
former Texas 
Tech head coach Jim Carien 
at South Carolina to work with 
the Gam ecock’s offense 

South Carolina responded by 
winning eight gam es and ear­
ning its first bowl bid in recent 
memory.
Shipp 

left South Carolina 
and returned to Austin last 
spring to be with his mother.

who was in poor health 

• ‘ S h e 

d i d n t 

h a v e 
anybody to look after her so I 
cam e to be with her,” Shipp 
said However, she died May 
2. 
in 
le a v in g Shipp alon e 
Austin without a coaching job.
But shortly thereafter, Tex­
as hired Shipp as a part-time 
coach to aid in the Longhorns' 
£arly fall workouts, which 
started Aug. 4 

After his long tenure in the 
professional ranks, Shipp was 
glad to be back coaching at the 
college level

“ It 

is really good to be 
around kids,” Shipp said. “ It 
is a big thrill for them to play. 
The atm osphere and team 
spirit 
is so much more in­
volved at the college level.” 

And Shipp has responded by 
the sam e 
working nearly 
the 
n u m b er of h ou rs a s 
Longhorns’ full-time coaches.
“The only thing part-time 
about being a part-time coach 
is the pay,” Akers said.

So far. even the presence of 
Shipp has given the Longhorns 
some easier sailing.

By REID LAYMANCE
Dally Texan Staff

At Texas football practices, 
Ken Shipp stands with his pipe 
between his lips watching over 
the fine points of the Longhorn 
offense.

Shipp is officially listed as a 
p a r t-tim e coach on Fred 
Akers’ staff, but the former 
offensive coordinator for the 
Houston O ilers does more 
than his title implies.

He is the Longhorns’ coach- 
of-all-trades, working with the 
players on subjects ranging 
from the depth of a quarter- 
to a 
b a c k ’ s d r o p b a c k 
receiver’s pass routes.

“ My job 

is not anything 
sp ecific,” Shipp said. “It’s 
just really overall. If I see

som ebody doing som ething 
wrong. I’ll pull them aside and 
talk with them .”

SHIPP, WHO joined 

the 
Texas staff this summer, has 
all the credentials to tutor the 
you n g L onghorns 
the 
gam e’s finer points.

in 

to being 

In addition 

in 
charge of the Oilers’ offense 
until leaving Houston in 1978, 
Shipp has spent tim e coaching 
in the N a tio n a l F o o tb a ll 
League with the St. Louis Car­
dinals, the Detroit Lions and 
the New York Jets.
A lthough Shipp 

tr ie s to 
watch over the entire offense 
and offer his suggestions, the 
quarterbacks seem 
to get 
some “extra-' attention.

A tr a d e m a r k of Shipp- 
coached team s in the past has 
been the use of the running 
backs as receivers and the 
quarterback u tilizin g his 
secondary receivers.

In 

th o se r e s p e c t s , 
the 
L o n gh orn s h a v e a lr e a d y 
shown som e of Shipp’s 
in­
fluence

Ken Shipp

Blue Jays stun Yankees
Orioles shut out Detroit, 2-0

to key a 

By United Press International
J o h n 
T O R O N T O — 
two-run 
Mayberry belted a 
hom er 
four-run, 
third-inning rally Tuesday 
night that powered the Toron­
to Blue Jays to a 6-4 victory 
over New York, snapping the 
Y ankees’ eight-game winning 
streak. That decision, coupled 
with Baltim ore’s 2-0 victory 
over Detroit, cut New York’s 
lead in the American League 
E ast to three gam es over the 
Orioles.

Starter Jackson Todd, 4-1, 
four 
was charged with all 
Yankee runs and gave way in 
the seventh to Jerry Garvin. 
Willis hurled the last 2 1-3 in­
nings to notch his first save of 
the season.

★ ★ ★

- 

D E T R O I T 

S c o t t 
McGregor held Detroit hitless 
for five innings before settling 
for a three-hitter and Doug 
DeCinces led off the fifth in­
ning with his 12th homer of 
the season Tuesday night to 
give the Baltim ore Orioles a 
2-0 victory over the Tigers.

McGregor, 17-7, notched his 
fourth shutout of the year with 
a six-strikeout, two-walk ef­
fort. It was McGregor’s 12th 
com plete gam e of the season.
Red Sox 4, Indians 3

C L E V E L A N D - G arry 
Hancock singled home Jim 
Dwyer with the tie-breaking 
run in the ninth inning Tues­
day night to give the Boston 
Red Sox a 4-3 victory over the 
Cleveland after grabbing a 1-0 
lead in the second on Butch 
Hobson’s sacrifice fly.

The Red Sox chased starter 
Ross Grim sley with a two-run 
sixth. Tony Perez drove in a 
run with a sacrifice fly and 
Dwight Evans produced the 
other with a Boston starter 
D e n n is E c k e r s l e y , w ho 
becam e 
first 10-game 
winner for the Red Sox this 
season, gave up an RBI single 
to Mike Hargrove and an RBI 
double to Ron Hassey in the 
third. Jorge Orta’s sacrifice 
fly 
in the fourth delivered 
Rick Manning with the In­
dians’ final run.

the 

Tom Burgmeier pitched the 
last inning for the Red Sox and 
picked up his 22nd save of the 
season.

Reds 7, Braves 1
ATLANTA - Ken Griffey

three-run. 

broke up a pitching duel with 
a 
sixth -in n in g 
homer and Mario Soto struck 
out 15 Tuesday night to lead 
the Cincinnati Reds to a 7-1 
victory over the Atlanta The 
Reds, who have taken 13 of 14 
gam es from the Braves, were 
in a 1-1 tie before Griffey 
drove his 10th homer of the 
season over the 400-foot mark 
in centerfield. Ron Oester led 
off with a single, and after a 
sacrifice, Dave Collins walk­
ed before Griffey The Reds 
made it 5-1 in the seventh on 
Johnny Bench’s solo homer, 
his 23rd homer of the season. 
They added two in the eighth 
on RBI singles by Ray Knight 
and Oester. Tommy Boggs, 9- 
9, took the loss. Soto, making 
his first start since Aug. 17, 
improved his record to 9-5. He 
had eight strikeouts through 
innings and 
the first four 
posted a season-high for a 
Reds’ pitcher, game.

The Reds scored in the first. 
Collins led off with a double 
and moved around on two in­
field outs. The Braves tied it 
the fourth when Rafael 
in 
Ram irez singled, went 
to 
third on Gary M atthews’ dou­
ble, and cam e home on Chris 
Chambliss’ single.

Phillies 5, Pirates 4

PHILADELPHIA 

- Bob 
Boone’s suicide squeeze with 
one out in the bottom of the

14th inning scored Garry Mad­
dox from third with the win­
ning run Tuesday night and 
lif t e d 
th e P h ila d e lp h ia 
Phillies to a key 5-4 victory 
over the Pittsburgh Pirates in 
a battle of National League 
East rivals.

Maddox led off the inning 
with a double to left-center off 
loser Mark Lee, 0-1. and Bowa 
followed with a groundout to 
advance Maddox 
to third. 
Boone then laid down a bunt 
that Lee fielded and threw 
past catcher Ed Ott to make a 
winner of Warren Brusstar, 2- 
0, who pitched the final in­
ning.

Expos 3, Mets 0

M ONTREAL — W arren 
Cromartie hit his 13th home 
run and Ron LeFlore added a 
two-run triple to back Steve 
five-hitter Tuesday 
Rogers’ 
night to give the Montreal E x­
pos a 3-0 victory over the skid­
ding New York Mets in the 
fir st half of a sch ed u led 
double-header.

The g a m e w as d ela y ed 
three hours and 40 minutes at 
the start by rain and the se ­
cond gam e was postponed due 
to a curfew imposed due to 
N ew Y ork 's 
tr a v e l c o m ­
mitments. The gam e will be 
made up next Tuesday night 
at Shea Stadium as part of a 
double-header.

Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE
By United Press International
Eaat

.......... 

New York .
B a lt im o r e
Boston
Milwaukee .......... 
Detroit 
. . .
. . . . 
......... 
Cieveiand
........ 
Toronto

. . . 
Kansas City
Texas . . . . _____ 
Oakland
Minnesota .......... 
Chicago 
California
Seattle

.

1
52
55
60
67
67
67
79

W
86
8 3
75
73
71
70
59
Waat
W
87
69
69
61
58
53
51
Tuesday's Results

1
51
69
71
78
79
83
87

pet.
623
.601
556
521
.514
.511
428

pet.
630
500
493
.439
423
.390
.370

Oakland 6. Texas 3 
Toronto 6, New York 4 
Boston 4, Cleveland 3 
Baltimore 2. Detroit 0 
Seattle 4, Chicago 1 
Minnesota 15, Milwaukee 2 
Kansas City at California, night

NATIONAL LEAGUE

By Unltad Press international 
East

Montreal 

. . . . .
.

3
9% Philadelphia 
14
15
15% New York
27

Pittsburgh
St. L o u » ..........

Chicago ...........

QB

GB

Los Angeles
Houston ..........

18
19
26% Cincinnati
28%
33
36

Atlanta
San Francisco .
San Diego

W 
75
74
72
62
59
54

West
W
79
78
76
71
67
60

1 
63
63
67
75
79
83

1
59
60
63
67
70
78

pet.
543
540
518
453
428
.394

pet.
572
565
547
514
489
435

QB
_

%
3%
12%
16
20%

QB

1
3%
8
11%
19

Tuesday's Result*

Montreal 3, New York 0 
Cincinnati 7. Atlanta 1 
Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 4 
St. lo w s 6, Chicago 4 
Houston 5, Los Angeles 4 
San Francisco at San Diego, night

Sports Shorts

Horns finish fourth

It looks as though the Houston Cougars 
could be w alking aw ay w ith another 
Southwest Conference championship com e 
next April.

Tuesday the defending champs continued 
their SWC dominance by firing a team total of 
14-over par 446 to capture the 72-hole 
Southwest Conference Fall Championship at 
the Columbia Lakes Country Club in West 
Columbia.

The tourney, which is used predominantly 
as a practice for the upcoming season, started 
the Cougars off on the right foot, as Houston 
finished with a team total of 878, 23 strokes 
better than their nearest competitor, Texas 
A&M. R ice, not known as a golf powerhouse, 
laid claim s on third place with a 915, with the 
Longhorns finishing up in fourth at 920.

Lawrence Field and Lars Meyerson carded 
a four-over par 148 on Tuesday’s round to 
finish at 302, low score for the Horns. Other 
scores for Texas w ere Mark Brooks and 
Brandel Shamblee at 305 and Tom Cornelia 
and Paul Thomas at 313.

Texas coach George Hannon will use the 
fall golf season as experience for the spring

“ We always want to win. Hannon said. 
“ But the only way we can determine who can 
really play is in competition. The fall tour­
naments give us a chance to play everybody I 
imagine we will have a different lineup in 
each tournament this fall. Everybody is going 
to get a chance to play.”

The Horns will take a short break and get 
back into action Sept. 22-24 at the All College 
Intercollegiate Tournament in Oklahoma Ci­
ty.
Wrestling duo to meet
The University Wrestling Club will have an

organizational m eeting at 3:15 p.m. Wednes­
day in Bellmont Hall 966.

Dwayne Keller, a several tim e national 
champion, will be coaching the wrestlers. 
Keller is a two-time national NCAA champion 
as well as a three-time AAU first place title 
winner. He also wrestled in international 
competition for AAU.

Keller volunteered to coach the University 
club although he was sought after by 
recruiters from North Texas State University 
and several other universities.

Keller worked at Oklahoma State Universi­

ty as assistant coach.

Swimming workouts begin
The Texas women’s swim m ing team will 
hold workouts for prospective m em bers 
between 2:30 and 5 p.m. Tuesday through Fri­
day at the Texas Swimming Center.

Interested sw im m ers should contact Coach 
Paul Bergen at his office in the TSC for ad­
ditional information.

OU applications available
Student ticket applications for the Oct. 11 
Texas-Oklahom a 
football gam e w ill be 
accepted at Gregory Gym 115 from 9 a.m . to 
noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesday and 
Thursday.

Those wishing to apply must present a stu­
identification card when requesting 
dent 
tickets. The maximum number of tickets for 
any one application is four, and photo IDs for 
all four persons must be presented

The price for tickets to the Oklahoma gam e 
will be $15 each, and date tickets will not be 
available

Students will be notified by mail to com e 

and pick up their tickets.

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L I M I T E O S U P P L I E S

 The triumphant musical revue

t e U E s B R E l

September 9 -1 3 

471 1444

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UT Wmship Drama B¡dg

23rd & San Jacinto

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students $4
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Entertainment

Page 20

THE DAILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, September 10, 1980

Cars new model economized
Off-the-road album drives at moderate speed

of art-rock octane like Roxy 
Music, David and Talking 
Heads.

Predictably, the thrill faded 
fast. Coming off the delightful 
hooks of the first record, hear­
the mild rh y th m s of 
ing 
"Candy-O" on my Mustang’s 
radio only made me lust for 
some furious noise along the 
lines of "Lawyers. Guns and 
R e i n t e r p r e t i n g 
M o n e y .’ 
m u s ic 
i t s e l f a 
t h a t w as 
reinterpretation of rock n ’ 
roll idioms. The Cars put so 
m u c h d i s t a n c e b e t w e e n 
th e m s e lv e s and o rd in a ry 
musical passion as 
to be 
almost totally off the road

“ Panorama 

is merely a 
more idiosyncratic version of

in 

l i k e 

the “Candy-O" sound The 
beat lopes steadily along like 
Talking Heads on novocaine, 
and Ric Ocasek sings lyrics 
ever more concerned with — 
Oh. God. not again — aliena­
the modern world; 
tion 
’s o m e t i m e s 
l i n e s 
n e b u l o u s 
t o 
r e a d y 
I ’m 
strut lost and frantic new age 
romantic checking out 
the 
it 
race never cared what 
meant." Yaarrgh. Without an 
overwrought obsessive 
like 
the Bryan Ferry of yore stom­
ping on the accelerator, this 
kind of thing travels about as 
well as a wilted fern Certain­
ly Jonathan Riehman's "Road 
Runner," the greatest ode to 
motoring ever done, is worth 
thousands of "P anoram a" ilk

Around Town

By C H R IS W ALTERS
D aily T e x a n Staff

“ Panoram a” by The Cars; 
(Elektra/Asylum Records)

funny 

C ars a r e 

things 
Originally designed by naive 
visionaries for the uninspired 
purpose of moving from point 
A to point B. they were im­
mediately seized on as the 
tool e v e r 
m ost aw e so m e 
created to inflate a market 
and bloat an economy, much 
to the joy and good fortune of 
the criminal geniuses who 
were clear-sighted enough to 
r e a l i z e 
th e b r e a t h t a k i n g 
potential of cars early on

Before anyone had a good 
enough notion of what was go­
ing on to shake a camshaft at, 
the whole thing was already 
roaring ahead completely out 
of control. Cars came into 
their own as great phallic ex­
tensions. as great instruments 
of aggression, as great toys, 
as great catalysts for the con­
crete industry, but especially 
as great symbols.

im ag ine 

the kind of 
So 
audacity 
involved 
that was 
when a bunch of collegiate 
types from Boston, of all 
places, decided to take the 
momentous step of actually 
naming a rock band — four or

implying 

five guys with expensive 
noisemakers. when you get 
right down to it — alter the 
au to m o b ile And not 
just 
“ Car,' mind you. but The 
Cars," 
that each 
m e m her o f the g ro up w a s 
e q u i v a l e n t to a n e nt ir e car. 
Whew What a monolithic 
scrap-heap of associations to 
live up to! Here was 
the 
perfect opportunity to go one 
step beyond the usual great 
rock songs written about cars 
( “ Drive My Car." “ I'm a 
Cadillac." “ Driving » and in­
corporate the idea of cars into 
the conceptual fabric of a 
band. An obviously great s ta r­
ting point for any would-be 
rock n roll sensation

But 

there was a catch 
Instead of latching onto an 
earlier, visceral notion of the 
car — fast, loud and sexy — 
The Cars put out an economy­
conscious recession model. It 
was clean, efficient and snap­
py. but only c a p a b l e of 
m oderate speed or excite­
ment. If Springsteen s "Born 
to Run" was, in Greil Marcus 
'57 
w onderful p h ra s e , " a 
Chevy running on melted- 
down Crystals records." The 
Cars debut was a Honda Civic 
fueled by a clever distillation

M arty B a s s

‘Jacques Brel’ on campus
Barbara Amaral stars in ‘Jacques Brel is 
Alive and Well and Living in Paris.’ The 
musical runs at 8:30 p.m. through Saturday 
in the Theatre Room of the University Drama 
Building.

STEVEN DOSTER BAND:
The Steven Doster Band will 
record a live album Wednes­
day night at Liberty Lunch. 
The Desires will open the 
show at 9 p.m.

G E T T IN G OUT: D ra m a 
about a woman s life before 
and a f t e r prison. 8 p. m. 
t he
t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y a t 

G aslight T h e a tre , 
Fourth St.

214 W.

JO H N F OR D MOVI ES:

“ W H O ’S A F R A I D O F 
V I R G I N I A W O O L F ? ” :
i n t e n s e 
E d w a r d A l b e e ’s 
drama concerning a night in 
the life of a battling couple 
opens at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday 
at Zachary Scott Theater.

CinemaTexas continues 
the 
John Ford series Wednesday 
night with “ Directed by John 
F o rd ," directed by P eter 
Bogdanovich, at 7 p.m. “ Iron 
Horse," a 1924 John Ford film, 
will be shown at 8:45 p.m. 
B o t h 
J e s t e r 
Auditorium.

a r e 

i n 

UNION FILMS: 

I n g ma r 
B e r g m a n ’s “ S m ile s of a 
Summer Night,” at 3 and 7 
p.m. “ Carnal Knowledge,” a 
’60s sex fa rc e with Ja c k 
Nicholson, Art Garfunkel and 
Ann-Margret; at 5 and 9 p.m. 
“ Monty Python and the Holy 
Grail” at 11 p.m. All are in the 
Texas Union Theatre.

Soap Creek Saloon

* * T O N I G H T * * 5 0 ' L O N G N E C K S * *

A L V I N C R O W
★ ★THIS WEEKEND** 
DELBERT McCLINTON
11306 N. LAMAR 

\

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ENGLISH 

WESTERN

C apitol Saddlery
A u stin, T e x as 

4 7 8 -9 3 0 9

VISA'

H a p p y H o u r 
in th e M o o n lig h t

W e d n e sd a y night only 

from 9-1 0 p.m.

\> °

In 1930, just before grad­
uating from a progressive 
boys' school 
in Wood- 
stock, Illinois, 15-year-old 
Orson Welles tried to pass 
himself off as an exper­
ienced actor with the fol­
lowing Want Ad in a thea­
trical trade paper: “ OR­
SON WELLES - Stock, 
Characters, Heavies, Ju­
veniles or as cast... Lots 
of pep, experience and 
ability."

TEXAN
CLASSIFIEDS
471-5244

D esserts
and coffee 
til I a.m.
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The
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T ic k e ts o n sale at H o g g B o x O ffice 

M o n d a y — Friday, 10— 6 

Fo r m fo rm a tto n call 471 1444 
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IF THESE G U YS C A N T M A K E YOU DANCE 
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STEVEN FROMHOLZ 
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* Thursday, September 18 »
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N E V E R A C O V E R C H A R G E

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
Best Foreign Language Film 1979

Wednesday, September 10, 1980 □ TH E D A ILY TEXAN □ Page 21

THE TEXAS
TAVERN

Tonight

7 :3 0 -8 :3 0

Bluw M is t

BE THERE!
MT. BONNELL 
HILLCLIMB — TONIGHT
Austin's only bicycle h illc lim b in g _ íJ b > ^ -^ ^ V 
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If you are seeking 
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T h e D a i l y T e x a n

W ith H u n d red s of Clips from th e Best of Ford's Films 
— silents th ro u g h the '60s

5:45-7:45-9:50

DO UB LE FEATU RE!

r a p i o 

T i n o r u m

^

STARTS
FRIDAY

VARSITY

2 4 0 2 G u a d a l u p e 

4 7 4 - 4 3 5 1

T H E '

V A R S I T Y

2402 GUADALUPE 

474-4351

TONIGHT A TOMORROW 

u p s ta irs
THE KIDS ARE ALRIGHT JOURRHEV THROUGH
J

THE PAST
8 : 3 5

6 : 4 0 , 1 0 : 1 0

d o w n s ta ir s 

HELD OVER

I S C A M S 1 2 W i t t

6, 8, 10

JESTER AUD. 
TONIGHT B0f|, Movies
ONLY $1.50

ONLY! 

The First iri a Wednesday Night 
JOHN FORD Series 
A DOUBLE-FEATURE
DIRECTED BY JOHN FORD

PETER BOGDANOVICH lovingly conducts 
an interview with JOHN FORD

Plus: John W a y n e , Jim m y S te w a rt a n d others ta lk of 
th eir w o rk a n d experiences w ith Ford.

7:00 ONLY

THE IRON HORSE
Directed by 
JOHN FORD
Epic-scale Silent about the Building 
of the Transcontinental Railroad

"This m o vie invented w h a t la te r b ecam e cliches."

—

 L e o n a r d M a l t i n

8:45 ONLY
• • e e e e e e e P P P * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 9 * * * * * *

T HE A TR E S

tfoucio rmcts km $

mam

mm am

IMj.üMWTI U

T IM E S S H O W N FO R TOO A Y O N I Y

K

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442-2333 ^ 23 W BEN WMITÍ B^VO

X X tN 

IM N 

be l u s h i W K R tn n

I T H E B LU ES 
B R C Y IH 1 K S

(S:45/$1.7S)-f:15
A Q U A R IU S 4

J O H N T R A V O L T A

U R B A N
C O W B O Y

(S-.MÍ1.75U»«
USED Maniacally
funny'
CARS 

0:45/51.7514:15

R o b e r t R e d fo r d 

B R l B A K E R ”

(S:30$1-7SF«K)0

^444-3222
BRUCE DEHN ANN-MARQB.Ef

M ID D L E A G E 
CRAZY

16:00 $1.751-1:00

DON'T GO IN 
THE HOUSE

(4:15/51.75)4:15

M iUlLHUK^Er 454 5147
MIDDLE 
AGE

JJ* I I t l t . W 
5 x m i H n 
|5:l5/$l.7 5 |-» :0 0

' 
'

C R A Z Y V I. 4k,

(6:15/51.751-8:15

“Ruthlessly 
funny.”

USED 
( L l l t S ]
I Trust us H i

DON'T GO IN 
THE HOUSE

LIBERTY LUNCH

405 W. 2nd at Guadalupe

TONIGHT

S T E P H E N 
P O S T E R 
B A N D

Records a 
live album
Beer • W ine • Food

P | 

 I N C , M A R B E R G M A N ' S 

1 

■ P K T Z l S f 

S t j K 

1 ^ 1

J IN G \

J

b m M ■ ■ ¡ i W W

Smiles of &
SUMMER NIGHT

CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER 

1 *•-
■ <i;

Today at 3 & 7 p.m.
3 * 7 P - m * 
W t ; o d a Y 
Union Theater 
.y; Union Theater 
&V Swedish with subtitles__________ 
Swedish w ith subtitles

$1.50 UT $2.00 non-UT
$1.50 UT $2.00 non-UT 
 

 

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Carnal Knowledge

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T o d ay a t 5 & 9 p .m .

• 

U n io n T h e a te r 
Í U n io n T h e a te r 

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$ 1 .5 0 UT $ 2 .0 0 n o n -U T
$ 1 .5 0 UT $ 2 .0 0 n o n -U T & ;
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The Holy GraiL
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1 0 , 6 s h o w
U n io n T h e a te r

11 p .m .
$ 1 .5 0 UT $ 2 .0 0 n o n -U T

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1ÍN3

$ 1 . 5 0 U r MATINEE SHOW 
HIGHLAND MALI EVERY DAY 
CAPITAL PLAZA SAT A SUN

RZSZL Driue-ln

385-7217
6902 Burleson Road
New Cine-fl Sound System Privacy of Your Auto 

m onn

FOX TRIPLEX
6 7 5 7 A IR P O R T B LV D
454-2711

CAPITAL PLAZA
4 52 -7646
I H 35 NORTH 

I'HONEYSUCKLElROSE" (PG)

W illie N elson - Dyan C annon
7 45-10 00

XXX 

Original Uncut

N ote 
Theatre sound operates 
thro u g h yo u r car radio If you r car 
has no radio, bring a portable

tor to LOVC 4
Pleasure

HIGHLAND MALL
I H 35 AT KOFNIG LN 451-7326

/

TH E 
BUJE 
bAGOON
® 

1 20-3 30-5 40-7 50-10 00

HIGHLAND MALL
I H 35 AT KOEMG IN 451-7326

A realty good M t! 
CHEECM AND CHONGS 
NEXT M O V IE " (R)
7 00-6 10-10 10

,

,ws 
The Blues 
Brothers

,il.l. 

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THEATRES

c i o s e
ENCOUNTERS

OF THE THIRO KINO

-2:30-

5:00-7:35-10:10 VILLAGE A
2700 ANDERSON • 451-8352

The Bandit Frog and Justice are a t it agam 
m the all new adventures of

iininii 

 

.... —

..... .

KIRK D O U G L A S

6 :00 -8 :00 - 10:00

THE SPECIAL COITION

WAIT DISNEY'S 
101
DAIMATMNS

CLOSE
ENCOUNTERS

OF THE THIRD KINO 

p i

Waft Disney rw *.
r a s
l u A K T F I . I O H T 
C IF
M U A H V A R K
O

ARK - 7*5
DAI. - 5:J6-H>5

I n m m

5:00-7:35-10:10
\mmm mmmrnrn

LAKEHILLS
2428 BIN WHITE «444-0552

IF Y O U L O V E D 
‘ D A W N O F T H E D E A D ,’ 
Y O U ’ L L JU S T E A T U P

extraordinary filmn5:45-7:45 9:45 RIVERSIDE

1930 RIVERSIDE • 441-5689

ACADEM Y
AW ARD
W INNER

“A masterwork 
AIL THAT JAZZ 
is the yeor s most 

U

IL i

6.40 9:00

T

c

RED UC ED P R IC E S UNTIL 6:00 • MON. THRU FRI.

J

Yom pass a green recycle 
box everyday on campus; 
after you’ve read the Tex­
an, recycle it.

C IN IM .A 'W E S T

DON ADAMS .5 
MAXWELL SMART

T H E 
N U O E 
B O W IB
. 

..E g

6 30-8 20-10:10

FVrhtr Sellers 

lltt ficitdtili 

r lot*f V ^ r 

élT Jtiitlih sl Q -

6 : 1 0 - 8 0 5 - 1 0 : 0 0

SOME PfOPlI h is t o o r r b ilonI

Caddyshack
(6:20)-l 0:00

THE H U N TER
A PARAMOUNT PICTU«I

8 1 5

MANN 3 
WESTCATE
4 6 0 8 W E S T G A T E B L V D
892-2775

W h a t * s lo w e r 
th a n a 

j s p e e d in g b u lle t?
AIRPLANE

* PARAMOUNT RtCTllRf S £

6 5 0 ) - 8 2 0 - 1 0 : 0 0

STEVE McQCIEEM

E H C IN TE R ^
PG

PARAMOUNT PlCTUNf

8 15

ddyshack°

6 251-10 00

P e te r SeMers 
' T H E F I E N D I S H P L OT 
F DR. FU M A N C H U , f (PC

(6 151-10:10

( ^ )

8 0 5

REDUCED ADULT 
ADMISSION

All Features in 

(B rackett)

LIMITED TO 
SEATING CAPACITY 
Daily Times May Vary

IDVIRNIGHT 
SENSATIONS] 
tro p ic o f I

M .u m e e s D aily No Out* U nd er 1H A d n u u o d 
Late Shows Friday & Saturday Sundays O p *n Noon 
Piñata.» Bnog I H s R eqaidless O! Age

O PENS 7:3 0 S TA R TS DUSK

“ A movie that 

can proudly take 
its place in the 
great tradition 
of American war 
dramas.’’
-Rich»nSchtcui ■ memtium

Has all the raging 
impact of a 
grenade You get 
inside the skins of 
these characters 
A tour-de-force for 
Lee Marvin Sam 
Fuller is a victor

LEE M A R V IN MARK H A M IU
5:30-7:40-9.50

FEATURES: 51.50 til 6:00,

MIDNIGHTERS: $1.50

___________ 
 
T H E B IG R ED O N E 
m u g g y m e a n d e r in g m o v ie s

K ____________________ „
A blast of clean air in a tummer of

DAVI D A N S i N NEWSWEEK

 f t

Page 22 □ THE D A ILY TEXAN □ Wednesday, September 10, 1980

f u r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t s

ROOMMATES

ROOMMATES

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G 
Consecutive Day Rates 

1 tim e 

15 word m inim um
17
S 
Eact» word 
37
I 
Eacti woro 3 times 
46
s 
Each word 5 times 
$ 
times 
Each word 10 
75
1 tim e 
$5 17
* 1 inch 
1 i.oi 
• Cpl 
2-9 times Í4 66
* t inch 
1 col. x 1 inch 10 or more times S4 41
Si 00 charge 
to change copy First
two words m ay be all capital letters 
25 for each additional word in capital 
letters

S T U D E N T /F A C U L T Y STAFF 

faculty and staff of the 
S»-dents, 
U niversity m ay purchase classified 
a d v e rtis in g at o n e-h alf 
the a p ­
propriate rate indicated above Ads 
must be placed in person at the TSP 
business office, TSP Building 3 200. 
between 8 a m and 4 30 p m Monday 
identification 
through Frid ay . UT 
and advance payment are required 
50 charge to change copy F irs t two 
words m ay be all capital letters 25' 
fo r each additional word in capital 
letters,

Of ADUNE SCHEDULE 

Friday 7 OO p m
Monday Ttxon 
Monday 11:00 a m
Tuesday Tasan 
Wednesday Tasan 
Tuesday 11 00 a m
Thursday Tasan Wednesday 1 1 00 am
Thursday 11.00 a m
Fndoy Tasan 

In th e a v a n f o f erro rs m a d a in a n a d v a r- 
im m a d ta fa n o f k a m u t t b e g iv a n 
ti% «m «n f 
a t the* p u b lis h e r* a r « re s p o n s ib le for o n ly 
ONE in co rrect m t a r tio n A ll cla im s fo r o d * 
( u t t m a n t t s h o u ld ba m a d a n o t la ta r th a n 30 
d a y s a f t a r p u b lic a tio n

AUTOS FOR SALE

V W E N G IN E S rebuilt S459 installed, ex­
change G eneral VW rep air Reasonable 
rates 452-3821 We buy broken VWs.

78 VW R A B B IT M oving, must sell. 4- 
door, A M /F M 8-track, AC, AT, regular 
gas, great condition $4550 477-5173, 476- 
2622, R ickey.______________

'61 C H E V Y P IC K U P . S ta n d a r d iT w id e i 
ed Runs ok, needs emergency brake 
cab le $375 345-9442

'75 P L Y M O U T H O U S T E R . 6 cylinder 
standard, low mileage, AC. Good condi­
tion, $1250 453-3681

1974 VO L V O 164E A fter 6 p.m 442-0526

33’ M P G 76 Detsun B210 4-door,” AC, 
AM F M , CB Excellent condition $2700 
441-3355 ext. 2051, evenings 1858 4639

’ 967 M G B R O A D STER Slack, recently 
'e b u ilt engine, new clutch, new brakes 
Needs pain t, needs tune-up Asking 
$1100 Serious inquiries only at 2300 Rio 
Grande

JU N K CARS wanted, any condition. 
1712 
Used p a rts V e ry re a s o n a b le 
Howard Lane, 251-4934

1973 D AT SUN 240Z AC, A l l mags, 
iouvers, 8-track Excellent mechanical 
condition Bought new car 476-0231

1971 P L Y M O U T H F U R Y New tires, 
good condition 472-2256 $450

1967 B M W Í&00 Fine condition, stereo, 
radio M aintenance record since new 
$1795 258-8147.___________________

1967 A U S T IN H E A L Y Sprite. V ery good 
condition $2500 Call 443 2124

Í973~VW S Q U A R E BACK- wagon Good 
condition, m any extras Must see to ap­
preciate $1000. negotiable 476-8871.

1970 L E M A N S Air, PS. PB. automatic 
Runs good, very reliable transportation. 
,595 4 54-9417, keep trying.

78 H O N D A A C C O R D A M / F M , a ir, 
B e a u t i f u l , 
a u t o m a t i c , 30 m p g 
e c o n o m ic a l, w e ll m a in ta in e d . O nly 
$4295 Call 442-8819

'75 A U D I F O X A uto m a tic , 4-door 
R egular gas, 28 mpg Good condition, 
clean, 59,000 m iles Asking $1895 442- 
8819.

76 G R A N A D A . AC, power seats, power 
door locks, cruise, A M F M . $2750 or best 
Otter. 478-8874.

¿9 F IR E B IR D , economical 6-cylinder, 
new rings and valve AT, AC, new paint, 
new tires Good and dependable $1000 
247-4161
’ 976 SAAB W A G O N B A C K . A C T a T, PS, 
A M F M , new M ichetin tires Excellent 
condition. C all Bob at 250-7151 or 255- 
3943

76 C A P R I 4 -S P E E D , 39,000 miles. Very 
clean $2,995 Phone 459 9951

1975 V E G A Good condition. 443-5539 
Best offer

Í 9 7 1 D O D G É ^ D A R T Sw inger Looks 
nice, runs good, sporty. $1000 Steve 
Staten, 477 8865

1976 F IA T 128 wagon Good condition, 
tires good, excellent gas m ileage. $1800 
W 458-5375, H 267-2886 

_

1976 V E G A W A G O N, 4 speed AC, 45,000 
m iles, excellent condition. John, 474- 
8617, evenings.

1972 T O Y O T A C E L IC A , 3-$peed. a m 
radio, AC $500 346-0660 ext 56 before 5 
p m

1980 TO Y O TA COR OLLA sedan 4-door’ 
ta p e d e c k , 
5 -s p e e d , A M F M w ith 
averages 28 mpg $5400 8 a m -5 p m 
454 6845 A fter 6 and weekends 1-352- 
7991.

1970 D O D G E D A R T Good for school 
transportation $300 C all Leslie after 
6 15 p.m 441-8564

79 C H E V Y M O N Z A 13.000 miles, ex­
cellent condition Autom atic, all power, 
AC G reat gas mileage, m etallic blue 
M ust sell, leaving the country $4200 478 
9378

2 door SI 000 
78 BUTCK SK YLA R K 
down, take up present payments. Call 
454-4914 after 5 p.m

l?73 P IN T O R U N A B O U T AC, AT. new 
tires. 79,000 miles 443-8888 after 7 p.m.

1969 L T D F O R D four-door hardtop 
A utom atic, power steering For sale 
$350 C all 476-1091

1979 H O N D A P R E L U D E M idnight blue, 
fiv e speed, 
AC, A M F M c assette 
sunroof $7200 346-1874

1975 V O L K S W A G E N D A SH ER 4-door, 
AC, F M stereo Excellent condition 
$2850 926-3366, keep trying

1974 V O L V O 164 AT, AC, PS PB 
leather interior, A M /F M . $3000 454-1937 
after 5.

1971 VO LVO 1800E sports car, excep­
tional condition AC, A M F M , m ore than 
30 mpg $3950 441 5043

FOR SALE

Moforcy cie-For Sale
'79 BATAVU S M O PED7"$tarfi7te7 $450 
471-6171 evenings

1976 HO N DA CB400F E xcellent "condi 
tlon, 18,000 m iie$, Konl shocks, oil 
cooler many extras $900 444 9649

'1 9 7 8 SU Z U k F w I N D JA M M E R SS 
GS750E 5000 miles, excellent condition 
$2500 1-863-6256 Call day or night

1977- HONOA CJ-360, 8000 m iles new 
♦ire s , b ra k e s , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , 
m aroon, $825 474 7*79 453-1101

* A L L DAD Explain savings and fun 
M ust sacrifice m int condition Honda 
CM400E Black, beautiful 1000 miles, 60 
mpg Extras 476 5629

1978 Y A M A H A XS400 with rea r c arrie r 
and backrest Excellent condition $950 
Edw artL 452 4387

78 H O N D A 750 Mags electronic igni­
im m aculate. M ust 
tion, 10,000 m iles, 
sell 474-2661 before 5, 459-1827 evenings 
and weekends

1976 Y A M A H A RD400 u.ke new padded 
susy Dar, e le c tric horns, expansion 
cham o er* $800 or best otter 928-4523 or 
¿Work) 441 7866

*1977 K AW A S A K I 400 K Z Low m.-eage, 
like new, $795 M o n day-F nday, 478 2544

*97» H O N D A T W iN S T A R C M 185T 
Bought new February 1979 5,300 miles, 
85 mpg excellent condition $750 452- 
7996

1977 H O N D A 550 4K W in d ia m m e r 
cover helm et, good condition Must sell 
477-6749

”___ 

Bicyele-For Sola

E x- 
P E U G E O T 10-SPEED bike 24' 
ce'ient condition $150 firm Call Bob 
Jones, 458 5576

M O T O B E C A N E m e n S 23 ~ be»» 
equipped grand touring model ever, like 
new condition $275 837 I860 255 2781

Bicycle-For Sale
25" M O T O B E C A N E G rand Touring E x ­
Includes lock, cable, 
cellent condition 
light 447-7107, keep trying 1979 model

Stereo-For Sale
C IR C L E S TE R E O prompt, reasonable 
audio/video service Used equipm ent 
bought and sold Parts and accessories 
1211 Red River 476-0947

CLASSICAL RECORDS, played only 
once S3 each, 10 lor $25 Budget $1 50 
each, 10 tor »M). Bob, 477-0867

G A S A M P Z lL L A power a m p lifie r , 
G A S Thaedra pream plifier. C all Ern<e 
at 471-2597 or 471-1091 Leave message

M usical-For Sale
A U S T IN S BEST selection of sonabooks 
and sheet music Alpha M usic Center, 
611 W 29th 477 5009

H O LTO N H-179 French horn, excellent 
condition, $850 Conn smgie French horn, 
$150 471 1950

FOR SALE classica1 gu 'a r with case 
Alvarez model 5001 ¿« c e lle n t condition 
Call X avier, 452-6865 after 9 00 p m

K USTO M CHA R G E R bass am p Classic 
design, one 15", with rollers A real 
powerhouse First $265 472 6729

S P R IN G S T E E N . WHO Kinks Beaties 
bootlegs Alien Nation Used Records, 
476-8348 Downtown Flea M a rk e t, 601 
East 5th Friday. Saturday Sunday 9-6

H A N D M A D E violin A pproxim ately 50 
years old Beautiful tone, excellent bow 
leather case $600 Czech-made violin 
Fine qualify $200 U size violin West 
Germ an $75 443-5039

Y A M A H A 12-STRING g u ita r with case 
New strings Like new 1200 443-0884 
475-2736 (D eborah)

~ G u T ta F ~
Resurrection
Austin's only nationally known fretted 
instrument specials!* featuring Texas' 
largest guitar selection Choose from our 
many used Gibsons, Fenders and M a r ­
tins, or get us to 40 j off on the finest of 
the new lines of affordable professional 
I I and 
in s t r u m e n t s A R 1A P R O 
IB A N E Z , the brands that offer the craft- 
manship and innovations that once were 
the hallm ark of the "B ig Three "

3004 G u a d a lu p e 
478-0095 
Tues-Sat

P h o to g rap h y -F o r Sale
B E S E L E R COLOR d a rk ro o m e q u ip ­
m ent Complete, like new $500 Rhonie, 
444-6227

Pets-For Sale
AKC R E G IS T E R E D G erm an shorthair 
p o in te r M a le , 6 m onths, e x c e lle n t 
health 452-4833

M A L E F E R R E T , cage, accessories 
$100 or m ake offer Evenings, 443-4486

Hom es-For Sale
H Y D E PARK remodeled two story 4-2, 
CA CH, new kitchen, hardwoods, three 
sitting areas, large wooded lots 459 9468 
$129,500

S T U D E N T S ! 12 x 60 m obile home on 
l a r g e 
U n i v e r s i t y p r o p e r t y , A C , 
refrig erator, dishwasher, and m ore! 476- 
7464

E N F IE L D . 
iB R and e ffic ie n c y con­
dominiums $25,000-$38,000 Financing. 
W e n d all C o rrig a n 478-7005, A m e lia 
Bullock 346-1073

to Ü T T 
P R O F E S S O RS W A L K 
large landscaped 
M arvelous home on 
corner lot with huge oaks and pecans 
House is 4-2 with f a CH, ceiling fans 
Large fa m ily room is bonus Open Safur 
day, Sunday 2-5 $149,950 3100 W heeler 
474-7776

BY O W N E R . 4BR, 2BA near Ben W hite/ 
M anchaca Newly redecorated $42,000. 
Possible assumption. No agents, please 
474 4392, 926-3366

For S a le -G a ra g e
TV , T U R N T A B L E , Code-a-Phone, b icy­
lam p s , etc Plus g a ra g e saie 
cle, 
September 13 478-2243, 477-3882, 476-6381 
ext. 42._______ 

1

M is c e lla n e o u s -F o r S a le

IN D IA N 

is 25% off! 
S A LE ! 
Nelson's Gifts, 4502 S Congress 444 
3814, 10-6, closed Mondays.

iew elry 

FOR SALE twin size box springs $10 
Good condition 266-2775

bedroom suites 
U SED F U R N IT U R E 
from $79 95 Mattresses and box springs 
from $24 95 Couches from $40 Dinettes, 
tables, chairs, dressers Auction every 
Saturday night, 7 30 p m T's Enter 
prise, 2003 W, Anderson Lane 451-7217

FOR SALE Double bed $20, double m at 
tress $10, vacuum cleaner $10 Ladies' 
Pum a soccer cleats, worn only twice, 
$18 444 353T_ 

_____

_ 

T 158 PROG R A M M A B L E , fu 11 pac k a g e 
under w arran ty S8C M anuel, 452-4902, 
e arly m orning, late evening

FO R SA LE: bed, sofa, chair, toaster, 
dishes, etc 472-4642 evenings

T W IN M A T T R E S S and box spring, extra 
firm $100 443-4164

TW O M E N 'S 3-speed bicycles, com pact 
stereo - 8-track - receiver, twin full bed 
fram e, office table. M ust sell. 345-8545.

P E R S IA N R U G fo r sale. A ll wool 
Turkam an well below value 346-2755 
evenings
5 -P IE C E L IV IN G room suite Excellent 
condition $250. Dixie, 441-6930, 441-3355 
ext. 6000 _________________ 

 

FOR SALE practically new Am igo elec­
tric w heelchair and charger ; Blindness 
prevents use.) Cost new $1250, sell for 
$750 442 8572, 447 6915.

H E W L E T T P A C K A R D 97 calculator, 
p ractically new. Complete rig plus e xtra 
software and tape $575 459-8092

LA T E S T R A G E - surgical scrubs, color 
jade, SM L. Shirt $9 95, draw string pants 
$9 95, plus $2 00 postage and handling 
Send check to M W Design, Suite 108, PO 
Box 107, 5080 Beltwood P a rk w a y E , 
Dallas, TX 75001._________________
S ID E BY SID E 20' white re frig e ra to r. 
Looks good, works great 474-4244 after 
3:15.
O 'K E E F E A N D M e rr itt gas stove with 
g rill, clock and tim er E xcellent condi­
tion, $165 Jim, 926-2410 ext 412, a fter 
- »______
5 30. <78-0646.____________ 

U N IÍR Ó N t e l e s c o p e 2 4 inch case, 
tripod $200 477 6095

Q UITTING
BUSINESS
Our North Austin Store's ¡ease is ex­
p ir in g and we a r e Q U I T T I N G 
B U S IN E S S We must L IQ U ID A T E 
all rem ain ing m erchandise at a frac 
tion over dealer's cost Thousands of 
dollars of nam e brand m erchandise 
first 
will be sold on a firs t com e 
including L A N C E R 
served basis 
B R O Y H I L L N E W O R L E A N S , 
H A R TS S H E LB Y , M A Y O BROS 
K R E B S S T E N G E L , A S T R O 
LO U N G E R , and D O LL Y M A D IS O N 
tax 
Dealers are welcom e! B ring 
num ber»!

......... . 

LIQUIDATION!
IN N E R S P R IN G M A T T R E S S E S 
$54 95
Tw in size 
F u ll size 
$59 95
Queen size ........................ $94 95
St09 95
King size 
$9 95
$79 95
*39 95
$49 95
$109 95
$69 95
*89 95
$8 95
1149 95
$89 95
$59 95

Bed ' ails ................................... 
Solid wood bunk beds 
4-draw er chests 
5-drawer chests 
3-pc bedroom ensemble 
5-pt dining set 
7-pc dming set 
Dinette chairs 
2-pc 
Large reenners 
Solid wood rockers 
U pho lstered rockers (sold ou t) 
$59 95
Odd headboards 

living room suite 

$5 up

(a few o n ly !)
T E X A S F U R N IT U R E O U TL E T 
1 0 0 6 S. L A M A R 
(L a m a r P la z a )

U N IT E D F U R N IT U R E SALES 
6 5 3 5 N L A M A R

M iscellaneo us-Fo r Sale
A N T IQ U E ROSF SOFA A ppTiTsed 
value $285 454 3174 or 478-5095

DOES R O N N IE Reagan rem ind you of 
D arth V a d e r’ New bumper stickers - 
D arth Reagan" $1 50 each or 3 $4 Tax

Products, P O.Box 358, M anchaca.

P O R T A B L E TV, black and white $40 
452 4046

COUCH G R E E N , yellow, white, plaid,
Herculon G reat condition $100 Call 476- 
6782 a fte r 5.

A N T IQ U E W H IT E waferbed complete, 1 
year old, 

2 retail *150 327-1280

F U L L S IZ E D m attress and box spring 
$20 each 459 6337.

W e buy jew elry , 
estate jew elry , dia monds 
and old gold. 
Highest cash prices paid.
CAPITOL D IA M O N D 
SHOP
4018 N L a m a r

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

S t ill A v a i l a b l e 
2 larg e I B R s 
33rd & Red R ive r 
2 E ft's 45th & Du va l 
1 E ff. 38th St.
Professionally m anaged by 
G erald Winetroub Co 
478 7355

GOI NG
B A N A N A S ?
We rent apartments, 
duplexes, houses 
all over Austin.

F R E E
Real World Properties
443-2212 South 
458 6111 North 
345-6350 Northwest

ALL OVER AUSTIN
A partm ent Locators
4 59-3226
4314 Medical Parkway No. 1

FREE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 
LICENSED BY THE TEXAS 
REAL ESTATE COMMISSION

OLD m a i n A partm ents 25th and Pearl 
IBR efficiencies Four blocks UT, shut­
tle, cable, pool 476-5109

IM M E D IA T E M O V E -IN M , *195 Snuf­
fle U T West No pets, children 700 
Hearn 476-0953

FA LL E F F IC IE N C IE S Quiet shuttle 
cable, double bed gas heat Only *199 
plus E 3805 Avenue B 453-2676,444 269

IS A 

IB R 
*2 3 5 
Apartm ents, 453-3520 or 458 5301

furnished or unfurnished, 
4504 A v e n u e A , C e l e s t e

E F F IC IE N C IE S A N D IBR s available 
*173 - *225 plus E . Cam pus area 478 5624
l a r g e ’ E F F I C I E N C Y n e a r U T 
CA CH, dish w ash er, disposal, v e ry 
quiet Seniors, graduates, faculty only 
12 month lease No pets 474-1212

lease, M adison 
a p a r t M E NT f o r 
Three. Non-smokmg m ale to share two 
bedroom, one bath kitchen A vailable 
October 1st. C all 478-9891 or 451-4686

IB R a p a rtm e n t a v a ila b le 

im ­
N IC E 
i h 35 a n d 290 
m e d i a t e l y , n e a r 
Reasonable rent w t h free heating and 
cooking gas 459 5916

2BR -2BA studio 
A V A IL A B L E NOW 
a p a rtm e n t S u b le t a t E n g lis h A ir e 
Apartm ents On shuttle, very nice, last 
year's rates. 471-7945

2BR A P A R T M E N T A BP. f blocks from 
campus 472-9325 a fte r 6, 474-7108 unti! 
noon ask tor Jim

G A R D E N A P A R T M E N T S T b R 
nished a p a rtm e n ts Good 
C A /C H . 451-2586.

f u r ­
lo ca tio n , 

IB R F U R N IS H E D apartm ent, W alk to 
campus CA CH $190 per month plus 
im ­
e le c tr ic ity 472-9170. A v a ila b le 
m ediately

in R iv ers id e Shuttle. 
l a r g e 2BR 
Upstairs and downstairs $360 month 
plus electricily 443-5181 444 7880 (N a n ­
c y), say No. 146

UNFU id ■ V T W . - . i r u a

A C T V I I
4303 D U V A L
U n e x p e c te d v a c a n c y . F u r ­
nished 
I B R , n ear UT, shop­
ping, and shuttle. 453-0298, 345- 
8550

2 B R
$245
fu lly carp e te d and
Large bedroom 
drapes. A lt b u ilt-in kitchen, C A /C H , poo', 
a n d s e c lu d e d 
In ­
tram u ra l Fields W ater gas cable paid 
5606 Roosevelt. 454-2448, 451-6533 

lo c a tio n west of 

Central Properties Inc

Un expected V a c a n c y

IB R apartm ent, furnished. All 
Large 
gas appliances, CR shuttle, $250 month. 
Available now

Spanish T r a i l
4520 Bennett 
451-3470

IB R - $240
Sm all quiet a p a rtm e n t c o m m u n ity . 
Large studio apartm ents a va ila b le now 
P riv a te balconies l 1/o a th s W ater, gas, 
cable paid. 701 W North Loop 453-2230, 
451-6533

Central Properties inc.

I B R s 5285 A N D U P 
A L L B I L L S P A I D
Eew efficiencies left. Leasing for fa ll. 5 
blocks to campus. Shuttle, pool.
C H A P A R R A L A P T S

2408 Leon 

476-3467

IB R a p a rtm e n t a v a ila b le im ­
N IC E 
IH 3 5 a n d 290 
m e d i a t e l y . N e a r 
Reasonable rent w ith free heating and 
cooking gas. 459-5916

N R A N D N E W o n e b e d r o o m c o n ­
dominium tor lease. Three blocks from 
campus Dishwasher, ceiling fans Very 
nice and very close *300. 477-4113.

I B R - $245
Hyde Park area and on shuttle Pool, 
lots of 
screen doors, 
glass W ater gas and cable pa 3 4209 
Speedway 458-6937, 451-6533 

fully carpeted, 

C entral Properties

3 8 th /S h u ttle
302 W. 38th St., I B R , e ffic ie n ­
cies, Le M a r q u e e Apts., pool, 
study, furnished, 453-4002.
6607 G uadalupe
E fficien cy , S195 plus E., 454- 
9958 Also, 910 W. 26th, 477- 
2160.

2B R
$275

fu lly carpeted and 
L a rg e bedroom 
drapes All built-in kitchen, CA CH, pool 
in ­
and secluded 
tra m u ra l Fields Water gas, cable oaid. 
5606 Roosevelt 454-2448 451-6533 

lo ca tio n , west of 

Central Properties Inc

 

:

H u n t i n g ?
Still Hunting lo r 
a Habitat?
We can hmlp.

* Free Service *

Habitat Hunters
4 7 4 -1 5 3 2 
611 W . 1 4 th

L A W S T U D E N T S 
G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S 
U P P E R C L A S S M E N

IB R 

and efficiency 

suites, 
Unique 
tastefully designed with built-in book­
cases and am p le storage. Tree covered 
grounds W ithin walking distance of 
campus. Contact D avid Stapleton, 472- 
0100 or 345-0326

B a rry G illingw ater 
M anagem en t Company

304 E. 33R D S T R E E T
1 B drm Furm shed $215 plus E. 
New carpets and pa nt 
Laundry room 
Close to U T 
Quiet

D O R I S A P T S . 
478-6148

Apart 

S H e r l o r

Fee Paid By 
Apartment 
Owner

- " A n A u s t in 
A L A M O H O T E L 
Establishm ent " Reasonable and con­
to c a m p u s w ith e x c e lle n t 
v e n ie n t 
restaurant and bar. 476-4381

H A VE B E D R O O M in lovely home with 
laundry and kitchen use for graduate 
student Non-smoker $150 month, $50 
deposit 443-3820

f a l l 
F R M A L B V A C A N C l S t 
semester Educational and cooperative 
environm ent Laurel House Co-op 1905 
Nueces, 478-0470

f a r 

ROOMS FO R rent 477-1041,

2 BLOCKS UT N icely furnished rooms 
Effic ency and apartm ents Lyle House. 
2800 Whitis 477-7558

CO-ED D O R M next to cam pus has space 
still available for women. Remodeled, 
re c r e a tio n a re a , 
new 
sundeck. W ide screen TV, refrig erators 
24 hour security No m eals Taos, 2612 
Guadalupe, 474-6905

fu rn is h in g s , 

ONE ROOM for rent in 3 7 house. Clean, 
responsible, fem ale student. Excellent 
location 474-7771,

ROOM AND BOARD

S T O N E H E N G E CO-OP Fe m ale vacan 
cy We are 5 women and 5 men living in 
post Victorian home 3 clocks from c am ­
pus. 611 W 22nd 474 9029, 477-7181

N E W G U IL D Co-op has fe m a le a n d m ale 
vacancies 510 W 23rd. 472-0352.

H E A L T H AND nutrition or eeted co-op 
individuals We otter 
seeks responsite 
quiet res id e n tia l neighborhood near 
campus vegetarian sm oke-free environ­
ment, sundeck, open field and garden. 
Women only Royal Co-op. 1805 Pearl 
478 0880.

VA C A N C IES A V A IL A B L E at French 
speaking cooperative 3 ’ 2 blocks from 
campus French House 710 W 21st, 478- 
6586

NEW COOP G reat food, house Still has 
fem ale vacancies. C all or come by. 1909 
Nueces, 478 6763

ROOM A N D board in exchange for 20 
hours janitorial and kitchen work per 
week (v a lu e *225 m onth). Sam, 474-5219

ROOM AND board, dinners prepared 
$250 Quiet South Austin house 447-1698 
evenings

S E N E C A F A L L S F e m in is t C o-op: 
openings for fem inists Supportive en­
vironm ent, plenty of privacy company. 
Two blocks UT 2309 Nueces 477 0225

BARRONE D O R M IT O R Y . 2700 Nueces 
One vacancy for m a le student. Room 
and board Parking, m aid service Call 
472-7850 or 476 4648

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

T r a v i s H E IG H T S a re a b e a u tifu l 
colonial style duplex 2BR, T jBA, *485 
plus bills for a well centered person. C all 
444 0632 451-784

S H U T TLE 1-35 Vacant, p riv a te clean, 
fireplace, furniture ava ila b le 2-1, pets 
okay. 327-1878 *320, no lease.
2BR, 2BA duplex, South Austin G reat 
*350 C all 
view quiet neighborhood 
Carol. 447 4496

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

Size#
Prices

FREE 
S ER V IC E!
4 7 4 -6 3 5 7

3507 N 

In te rre g io n a l
Apartment Rental Service 

O P E N S U N D A Y S !
Transportation Provided-

roommate

"Find the Person an d /o r 
the Place to live"
Call 4 7 3 -6 8 9 1

network

Cut your rent in h a lf 
w ith

Roommate 
Selector
4 5 2 -0 4 2 0
A ustin ’1 oldest room m ate locator

ROOMM ATE W A N T E D

lib e ra l person to share 
In tere s tin g 
handsome 2 bedroom a p a rtm e n t E x ­
cellent location in E n fie ld / C larksville 
area near g ro c e ry and E R s h u ttle Non- 
smoke1' *120 month plus : . ele c tricity. 
Call Louis 477-2513

Do you need a ro o m m a te in a h u rry ?
Call
R O O M M A T E S E L E C T O R
The Com puterized Locator Service 
452-0420 
M a ke arrangem ents now
for me fail semester

W A N T E D R E S P O N S IB L E , m atu re 
fem ale u T student, prefer pharm acy 
m aior Share 2BR furnished apartm ent 
ER route. 477 2699 or (214) 239-0973

F E M A L E G R A D to share nice home m 
q u ie t n o rth ea s t n eig hbo rh ood AC, 
w ashateria Near CR shuttle P riv a te 
3 utilities. By 
garage *150 month plus 
appointm ent only C all Roberto, 465- 
5003 evenings call Carol, 928-2475

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E Share 3 B R 
house Two miles east a irp o rt AC, CH, 
fenced yard, storage, fireplace, cable, 
» 130 
utilities Debbie or M u rra y , 926
7440 a fter 5:00 p.m.

S H A R E L A R G E a p a rtm e n t; p riv a te 
room and bath, price negotiable West 
cam pus a re a , shuttle bus Piano or 
m u s ic m a io r p r e f e r r e d . D r . J .H . 
A lbright, 472-3849.

2 F E M A L E R O O M M A TES needed to 
share 3-3 studio apartm ent NR shuttle 
*122 plu* 13 electricity. 443-5663, K ay or 
Joyce

VA C A N C Y AT V. Co-ed, economical, 
vegetarian co-op 6 blocks cam pus. Pets 
Ok 1919 Robbins, 474-7767,

R E S P O N S I B L E N O N - S M O kT n G 
fem ale to share bedroom in 2B R /2B A 
apartm ent RC shuttle. * 1 10/m onth. 447- 
2960

F E M A L E N O N -SM O K ER Share 2BR 
house North Austin *150 plus ' 2 bills. 
_ _
Susjh 453-5503 

 

 

f u r n i s h e d l 
S P A C IO U S , N IC E L Y 
bedroom apartm ent R iverside a rea, on 
shuttle bus. *150/m onth. Sherrie, 445 
2813

M A L E R O O M M A T E share 3BR h o u s e! 
block CR shuttle $(75. 453-5185 or 
collect, 713-772-3127 

_ _ _ _ _ _ _

R O O M M A TE N E E D E D 
to’ share ex­
penses on nice one bedroom W alking 
distance to campus. P re fe ra b ly quiet 
M a le Call after 10 p.m F ra n k , 474-2572.

F E M A L E N O N -S M O K E R , neat room­
m ate needed now. 453-4347 or com e by 
4539 Guadalupe No. A313 $125 month

U T S T U D E N T needs no n -sm o kin g 
m ale fem ale room m ate Redecorated 2 
bedroom 2’ 2 bath condom inium with 
pool and clubhouse in N orthw est Hills. 
No pets. Appliances. $225 plus share 
utilities Greg Rubin, 451-4686

W A N T E D : N O N -C IG A R E T T E smoking 
liberal fem ale. 3BR house close to UT 
459-4651

i m m e d i a t e l y ! F e m a le 
N E E D E D 
to s h a re u n f u r n is h e d 
r o o m m a t e 
townhouse W alk campus. $137 50 plus 1 
bills. Call 474-5330, leave a message

R O O M M A T E , M A L E (p re fe ra b ly ) Nice
3BR, 1BA house in South Austin C A /C H , 
washer, dryer. *165 plus V» bills. 443- 
.
 
6919. 

 

 

R E s PONS I B LE W O M A N , reduced rent 
for late-night child w atching. (M o m 's an 
overnight D J.) Fireplace, own bedroom 
and bath W estlake 327-4826

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D . m T f ! 
(BA Cable, 
Spacious 
2 bills. N R , SR 
gas $145 month plus 
shuttles. Call Henry, 441-3353.

furniture 2BR, 

F E M A L E NON S M O K ER To share T
bedroom 
large apa rtm e n t with ph ar­
m acy student s100 plus bills. Enfield 
shuttle 478 5369

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed 
im ­
m ediately to share 2BR. 1 zBA a p a rt­
ment on Burton $172 50 plus electricity. 
Call Stephanie, 442-2368, anytim e

M A T U R E , N E A T room m ate to share 
2BR apartm ent on RC shuttle *150, 
2
e lectricity. 445-2678

LA R G E~1 BR CA CH, tw in beds, SR,
pool. Jacuzzi, sauna, exercise room. 
$140, 1; electricity M a rk , 2101 Burton 
D rive A partm ent 1100.

N O N -SM O K ER TO share 2BR Furnished 
A B P a p a rtm e n t, $165. On s h u ttle . 
Krishna 477-4069 after 6 p.m .

NON SM O K IN G F E M A L E to share 3 
bedroom home Northeast. $150 plus 2 
bills 926-8692 evenings

R O O M FO R ren t 
in 2BR house a p ­
proxim ately 1 2 miles fro m campus. 
Fenced yard. Evenings, 452-6541

R O O M M A TE N E E D E D , m ature, quiet 
person to share two bedroom a partm ent. 
Travis Heights, near SR shuttle $125 
442 5009

L IB E R A L S TU D IO U S upperclassman 
to share 3BR house near campus. *120
plus 1 3 W it*. 474-8190.__________________

F E M A L E N E E D E D Honest student! 
share 3 1 house six blocks west of c am ­
pus *125 ABP 474 8616
W A N T F E M A L E housemate Oct. 1 Own 
bedroom. Near shuttle city bus A fter 5 
p m 476-7872
R O O M M A T E W Á Ñ T E D 7 m a ! e ~ o r 
fem ale, 
a
block to A T S. stop 1 block to U T. shut­
tle $140 plus 2 e lectricity 447-8420 after 
5 00 p.m

to share 2BR a p a rtm e n t 

r e s p o n s i b l e ! N O N -S M O K IN G room ­
m ate needed B arton Springs a re a , 
semi-furnished 2 2 $170 plus 1 2 e le c tric i­
ty. Donna, 327-5263

F E M A L E TO share townhouse F re e
washer, dryer. Pool. Unfurnished room 
$165 month, 1 j bills. South Austin. M ust 
have car 443-8795

N E E D F E M A L E room m ate to snare un­
furnished 2-1 duplex near shutlle 447- 
6875

I ’VB A R i ver- 
M A L E N E E D E D f o r 2 8R 
side apartm ent with two engineers *115 
plus ’-3 utilities. 447-3894
R O O M M A T E W A N T E D . Good location, 
N R. shuttle Non-smoker 2 bedroom, 1 
bath. Keep trying, 445-0079

F E M A L E W A N T E D 
to sha re 2 8 R
house North Austin, near shuttle, city 
bus $150 ABP. 454-1108
f e m a l e SH ARE 3-2 condo with one 
other older or grad student Fire p lac e 
S225 A BP 345-4125
I'M LO O K IN G for active, com patible 
woman to share house near IF Large 
I'm 26, 
fenced yard, nice neighborhood 
m oderately serious student, looking tor 
a n o th e r g ra d stu d e n t or o ld e r u n ­
dergrad Keep trying 459-9652

P H A N T O M R O O M M A T E neeoed 
' 0 
answer calls and collect m ail? C all 
M u rra y at 452-9017 for assistance

N E E D E X C E P T IO N A L housem ates
Am looking for interesting, intelligent, 
com patible persons to share ¡arge 3-2 
¡arge « '< hen app¡ anees, 
H a' dwoods. 
s e p a r a t e s t u d y N e a r 3 4 th a n d 
Speedway *110 plus 3 bills C all M a tt, 
454 7323

F E M A l E SH ARE 2BR house w ith law 
stu d e nt 
2
bills C all T e rri, 454-8397

iF sh uttle fenced y a rd *145. 

H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D M e d iu m 
ro om , large- b a c k y a rd On cre ek, across 
IF s h u ttle 4505 Speedway $110 459 8907

R O O M M A T E TO share tw o bedroom , 
i >2 bath turmshed apartm ent one m ile
fr o m IF *117 50 a m onth plus 12 b ills

M A T U R E F E M A L E g rad sta ff share 
la rg e W est A u stm duplex F ire p la c e ,
y a rd , s h u ttle 
2 e le c tr ic ity 474-
6538,________________ '

*150, 

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w an te d . L a rg e , 
clean, 3BR house near campus. Own
ro om 
y a rd , c a rp o rt, p riv a c y , p rim e 
lo ca tio n U pp e r-d i vision g ra d , law s tu ­
dent p re fe rre d . $150 m onth, ’ 3 u tilitie s 
477-5110

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

A V A IL A B L E N O W ! Two and th re e 
bedroom older homes, apartm ents Call 
now for 24 hour inform ation 452-5979.

WOOD ST O N E V IL L A G E 3807 Leafield 
N ew 3-2-2, CA CH, energy e ffic ie n t, 
Im ­
fir e p la c e . A ll b ric k A v a ila b le 
*200 deposit 
m ed iately. $475 month. 
D avid agent, 447-5512, or call Roland 
after 5, 441-8272

H Y O E P A R K , A ttractive, redone, 2-1, 
AC, c e ilin g fan, appliances, w a llp a p e r, 
*425, L e a s e and 
h a rd w o o d 
deposit Jack. 478-9521 W E Associates.

flc o r s, 

CLOSE i n Clean 2BR house, large fenc­
ed yard. Convenient lease $350 month 
476-4770, 478-1078

( s o u t h o f 
415C E A S T St 
redecorated 2-1 
Tracoustics). Clean, 
Conscientious couple Lease *225. 478- 
5739 472 2097

E lm o 

N IC E 3 - 2 ' 2, 2-story house P le a s an t 
neighborhood many »rees. CA 'CH *375. 
471-5046, 443-6881 evenings, weekends

B E A U T IF U L R E N O V A T E D V ictorian 
lease. 
3 1. Clean, sunny 
N ea r U T 397-5871 d a y, 472-6758 night.

*475/m onth, 

TOW N H O M E for rent - Northwest 3BR 
2BA, CH CA, fire p la c e , tennis, pooi, club 
house. *575 per month. 345-5241 or 451- 
5859 a fte r 4 p.m .

H Y D E P A R K 7-driva by 105 S . 42hd, ' 2 
block to shuttle 2-story, 3BR 2BA, liv ­
ing room den. C urrently being rem od el­
l s550/montb 
ed A va ila b le October 
Call Doug, 458-8277

t o * RENT

R E F R IG E R A T O R R E N T A L 
month 836-9281

*30 per 

M O B IL E H O M E space Barton Springs 
less u n it. 
R oad. P r e f e r 50 foot or 
*80 month plus utilities. R equire m atu re 
student w ith references. Jack Jennings, 
474-6898. Consolidated M anagem en t Co.

m o n t h l y P A R K IN G co n v e n ie n t U T o r 
downtown Reserved spaces 17th and 
San Antonio, *25 monthly. 454-7618, 477- 
1279

FURNISHED HOUSES

5410 A V E N U E G 2BR, 1 BA, p a rtia lly 
furnished. 346-2129 a fter 6 p.m. 
T A R R Y T O W N . R E N T and utilities free 
in exchange foi care of elderly lady in 
her home at night and weekends Con­
tact M rs. Croom, 472-7658 or 266-1930

PUBLIC NOTICES

N O T IC E OF IN T E N T IO N 
TO IN C O R P O R A T E 

is hereby given that E A S T E X 
Notice 
V E T E R IN A R Y C L IN IC , a partnership 
composed of James Alford Moore Jr , 
L a rry Alwyn Keese, D V .M ., 
D V .M 
D ennis M ic h a e l Key, D V .M . and Jam es 
H . K e lly , D .V M whose p r in c ip a l 
business office is a* 1400 E. F irs t St., 
intends, on or 
H um ble. Texas 77338, 
before October 1, 1980, to become incor­
porated without a change of fir m name. 
Dated September 5, 1980

MISCELLANEOUS

Radio City 
Dance Hall 
Presents

in tap, character-jazz, ballet, 
Classes 
D ancercise and Rollerdance Beginning, 
levels. 
in term ed iate and professional 
For m ore inform ation, Wendy, 474-6477

C L O T H IN G OF the '40s, 50s and 60s 
and collectables. Shoppe Blitz, 307C E 
5th, 476-5087.

two blocks from 
p a r k Tn g SPACES 
campus Semester and m onthly rates. 
472-7609

H IT C H IN ' POST Flea M a rk e t 74Í5 E
Ben W hite. Phone 385-9866. Open 7 days a 
week

W R IT E B E T T E R papers. Send *1 for 
"Tips on A c a d e m ic 
o u r b o o k le t, 
W r itin g , ' and our c o m p re h e n s iv e , 
thousands ot 
d e s c rip tiv e catalog of 
research topics Box 4241, Berkeley, CA 
94704 ( 415 ) 586-3900.

E X P E D IE N C E - rH E U L T IM A T E 1 Sate, 
qualified hang gliding instruction Call 
E ric Hanson at 472-9268 tor inform ation.

L o o k i n g ^ FOR teams, 
p a rtic ip a te >n 
Shirts, 
443-9634 

individuals to 
league 
trophies, equipm ent provided 
______________________

foo tball 

fla g 

O N IO N C R E E K Stables. 10 minutes to 
lighted 
UT, 
arenas, lessons. 282-1440

large barn, hot w alker, 

W E B U Y class rings, wedding bands, 
gotd jew elry, or scrap gold Highest cash 
pnces paid a & a Pawn Shop, 420 E 6th 
Street 478-1558 10 a m -6 p m.

WANTED

CLASS R IN G S , gold jew elry, old pocket 
watches, c u rre n c y , stam ps w anted 
High prices paid Pioneer Coin Com ­
pany, 5555 North L a m ar Bldg. C-113 in 
C om m erce P ark, 451-3607

jew elry, 
B U Y IN G W O R L D gold, gold 
scrap gold, old coins, antiques, pocket 
watches P ay in g fa ir m a rk e t price. 
Capitol Coin Co., 3004 Guadalupe, 472- 
1676 P h ilip Nohra, owner.

T X -O U T IC K E T S wanted. Top dollar 
paid 476-9202, keep trying.

tic k e ts . Top 
W A N T E D T E X A S -O U 
prices paid. C all collect, 214-742-9196, ask 
for B lake

SFAST CASHS No credit checks. We w ill 
pay cash for anything of value - gold, 
silver housewares, etc 444 6500

LOOK G O O D In shorts? Photographer 
seeking women for Austin advertising 
prom otion. Flex ib le hours *5-15 hour 
472-286 fc 

__________

N E E D 3 T IC K E T S . Tech gam e. W ill pay 
S20 Call R ichard Lynch J r., (803; 723- 
7461 C all collect

PERSONAL

T H E SETH 
M A T E R I A L
Get acquainted potluck supper, 9-14 80 
introductory Class, Sept. 21-Nov 2 454 
4227. " Y o u m ake your own re a lity There
is no other rule '

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F r e e 
pregnancy testing and refe rrals 474- 
993C

A IL U R O P H O B IC ? G E T help K .tty T o r­
ture 1*2 25) returns with KTQ m agazine, 
s i At O at W illie s, better bookstores; 
S&S Press Box 593!, Austin, TX 78763

O V E R E A T E RS A N O N Y M O U S open 
m eeting 12 noon Wednesday Anyone 
welcome C atholic Student Center, 21st 
and U niversity

STO RM W A R N IN G Next tornado 9-23- 
80, T ravis County, public service an­
nouncement is paying from CCCP P O 
Box 6023, Austin TX 78762

h e y , B R IG H T headed bouncer: wanna 
hit Safeway at 2 00 a m, for some orange 
juice^ I wish we w eren't so busy. I iove 
you. JT's s m ilin ' ta c t

PHOTOS

PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES

3 m i n u t a s a r v ic a 
MON -SAT. 10-6 
4 7 7 -5 5 5 5
THE THIRD EYE
2 5 30 GUADALUPE

ORAL SU RG ER Y 
PA T I E N TS
S tudents m n e ed o f having third 
m olars <W isd om te e th ) rem o v­
ed an d who w o u ld he w illin g to 
p a rticip ate in an analg esic drug 
study a t redu ced fees, p lease 
call:
Donald R. Mehlisth, M.D., D.D.S. 
451-0254
S urgery can be arra n g ed to be 
done a t the U n iv ersity o f Texas 
i f 
S tu d e n t H e a lt h S e r v ic e 
desired

/ * / ZIVtlY $

* / 

PHI GAMMA 
DELTA MOUSE

] \ \ o
27th STREET

l?

\a tá fu

x

T Y P IN G P R IN T IN G , B IN D IN G 

The C o m p l e t e Professional
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 -7 6 7 7

2 7 0 7 HEMPHILL PK 
P l e n t y o f P a r k i n g

econotype

econocopy :

Typing C o p y in q , 

Binding, Printing 

IB M Correcting Selectric 

* 

R e n ta l & Supplies 

5 C c o p ie s 

N o r t h
M o n .-F r i. 8 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 

S a t. 1 0 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 

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P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 
C O U N S E L I N G , R E F E R R A L S 
& F R E E 
P R E G N A N C Y T E S T I N G
Texas Problem Pregnancy 
600 W 28th, Suite 101 
M F, 7 30-5 30

474-9930

1 3 7 t h a n d G u a d a lu p e 4 5 3 - 5 4 5 2 *

S o u t h 
M o n .-F r i. 8 : 3 0 - 5 : 0 0 

E. R iv ers id e a n d ta k e s h o re 

4 4 3 - 4 4 9 8 

•

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F O R E IG N CAR 
T U N E - U P A N D 
M I N O R R E P A I R

by an exp erien ced N IA S E c e rtifie d 
mechanic A sk for Jerry a t 452-3834

WOODS 
T Y P I N G S E R V IC E
W hen you w a n t it done right
472-6302
2200 Guadalupe, side entrance

A S T R O L O G Y
Student Special
Accurate birth ch art plus one hour taped 
analysis of basic chara c te r for *25 Basic 
hand w ritin g/ astrology combo for *35. 
C areer trends, partnerships m y special­
ty

A STR O -G R A P H C O N S U L T IN G 
474-6538

A RT'S M O V IN G ana H auling any area 
24 hours, 7 days 447-9384, 477-3249

J E N N IN G S ' M O V IN G and H au lin g’ 
large or 
Dependable personal service, 
small jobs 7 days'w eek. 442-6181.

fo r m e n t a l ly or 
D A N C E C L A S S 
em otionally disturbed. C all Donna C lift
_________________________
at 445-1652. 
fall exam s 
GR E P R E P classes 
C om plete m a th /v e rb a l 
re v ie w . E x ­
cellent m aterials. Qualified instructor, 
443-9354.

for 

S T U D E N T m o v e r s : Dependable: 24 
hour service *15 hour, one m an crew . 
$19/hour, two m an crew 10% discount to 
U T students. Call 447-8649.

P R O F E S S IO N A L A U T O M O b Tl E stereo 
in A ustin. 
in sta llatio n . Best prices 
Customer satisfaction guaranteed. Call 
after 3 00, 835-2153

A L T E R A T IO N S . Y O U R clothes don't fit 
you right? Call M rs. " B ." She alte rs to 
satisfy. 477-7294.

A L T E R A T IO N S . O R ÍG ¡N A L designs 
and specialties. 474-6826 between 8 a.m .- 
2 p.m

A M A T E U R P H O T O G R A P H E R seeks 
fem ale model to exchange services. No 
experience necessary. A fter 6 call 836- 
3784 

________

G E O L O G I C 

a n d 
D R A F T I N G 
petroleum engineerin g 6 years e x ­
perience. Charts, graphs, maps, le tte r­
ing. $5/hour. Call 512 693-2295 a fter 6 
p m. Regina Calton.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

E X P E R IE N C E D P I A N O G U IT A R 
te a c h e r B e g in n e r s -a d v a n c e d . U T 
degree A fter ) p m 459-4082, 451-0053

G U IT A R A N D music lessons taught by 
Berklee College of M usic graduate. 474 
7350 Carl.

f i d d l e “le s s o n s . 
vT o l ’i n v i o l a 
Beginners, adults welcome. E xperienc­
ed instructor Group lessons a vailable 
cheap, Carol, 926-6318.

JAZZ G U IT A R and harm ony lessons. 
jazz p e rfo rm a n c e B erk le e 
B .M . 
College ot Music. C all 458-5730.

in 

P R IV A T E V O IC E , piano, and music in­
struction, study classical or popular 
music; 327-6479

LOST & FOUND

FO U N D IR IS H setter by AC September 
2 Contact 478-9220 Also for adoption.

LOST 2 K IT T E N S M a le orange white; 
fem ale grey white West campus area 
Owner fran tic 474-1726.

LOST IR IS H setter, North Austin area 
M a le Labor Day, disappeared Reward 
Frantic! C all 478-6051 (evenings).

LO S T G O L D - T O N E c ir c u la r pin 
Rew ard Call 478-9167

TRAVEL

TWO R O U N D -T R IP 
to A ib Y
querque on Texas Internationa: D ep ar­
ting Sept 18. afternoon. Returns Sept 
21, ^ o rn m g S90 per ticket. 458 5059

ticxets 

R ID E R W A N T E D to southern M e x ic t or 
¡ate September- 
G uatem ala Leaving 
early October Calf 476-2600

TUTORING

F R E N C H P R O F E S S O R 
lessons all ie»els Parisian 
eluded 478-5369

cu d u re

HOLLEY'S
1505 Lavaca 
478-9484
Professional Typing,
Copying, Binding
Color X e r o x

T Y P IN G : T H E S E S , dissertations, term 
papers, reports, etc Experienced, IB M 
Seiectric. N ear Northcross M a ll 458- 
6465.

C A L L DeAnne at 474-1563 8-5 M F or 345- 
1244, 453-0234 weekends and evenings. 
N o rm a lly 1-day service.

P R O F I S S IO N A L T Y P | S T, economical - 
experienced. A ll types of work accepted. 
251-4454 a fte r 6 p m.

T A Y L O R T Y P E S ; p r o f e s s i o n a l , 
technical. 1 day service U T delivery 
IB M Selectric, carbon ribbon. 458-2649 
after 5 p m

A C C U R A T E T Y P IS T , experienced, fast 
service, IB M Seiectric. elite type 451- 
8191 (w o rk ), 443-5060, Kim

T Y P IN G , R IV E R S ID E area. One day 
Irene's Business Service 443- 
service. 
4684.

Q U A L IT Y T Y P IN G a t low rates. E x ­
cellent speller, g ra m m a ria n . N ea r 45th 
and Burnet. 451 7086.

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P I N G 
s c r ip ts , 
G uaranteed Yvonne, 474-4863

- m a n u ­
r e p o r ts , s t a t i s t i c a l . 

long 

FAST, FA S T. Professional, experienc­
ed $1 page, double spaced. C all Bonnie, 
441-6657.

ty a /it/u x A n n

sure w e IX ) type
FRESHMAN THEMES
why not start out with good grados

2 7 0 7 H e m p h ill
Just North ot 27th at Guadalupo 

4 7 3 -3 2 1 0 

472-7677

A N Y T H IN G T Y P E D ! including foreign 
language and m ath C orrecting Selec­
tric. F ro m *1 page. 478-2243

TV P IN G D 1SSE R TA T IONS, Theses Ten 
F a s t, a c c u ra te . 
y e a rs e x p e rie n c e 
L o rraine 473-8536 9 a .m .-9 p.m .

FA ST, A C C U R A TE , professional, inex­
p en s iv e ty p in g Also p r o o fre a d in g , 
w riting, tutoring Resume compositions, 
photography. 2420 Guadalupe, 478-3633.

K A T H E 'S Q U IC K T Y P E Y ¿¡¡m e day or 
over night service M ost cases. No 
checks piease. 443-6488

theses, 
Q U A L IT Y T Y P IN G , proofing 
d.ssertations, reports Selectric O ver­
night ER shuttle Pat M ills, 475-4593, 
472-3450. A fter 5, weekends,

T Y P IN G S E R V IC E , Special projects, 
»erm papers, speeches and so forth 276- 
7944 m or nings; 474-5921 afternoons. Ask
for Evelyn.

N E E D A fast, accurate typist? I have a 
BA in English, a correcting Selectric and 
12 years secretarial experience. C all 
Ann at 447-5069.

T H E R E S E 'S T Y P IN G . Fast, accurate. 
Experienced with A P A style *1.00 page 
445-21 15

T Y P I N G M A N U S C R IP T S 7 1 heses and 
general typing in my home *1 per page 
C all M a rily n , 441-6941

T Y P I N G f a s t : accurate Call 459-0005

RESUMES
w i t h or w it h o u t p ic tu re s

2 D ay Service

2 7 0 7 H e m p h ill Park
Just N o r th o f 2 7 t h a t G u a d a lu p e 

4 72 - 3 2 10 

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

TYPING

TYPING

IMPRESSIVE, PRESTIGIOUS RESUMES 
BY

MASTER TYPIST, INC.

Increase your chance of finding employment 
with p e rs o n a liz e d cover letters 
personally addressed to each prospective employer
5 0 RESUMES A N D 
5 0 PERSONALIZED COVER LETTERS 
FOR O NLY $ 2 0
Offer good through September
( Bung in a list of 10 or more employer* at a time.)
2021 Guadalupe • Dobie Mall No. 36 • 472-0293 
Q u ality th a t stan ds a6ove the r e s t!

 HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

d
rummonas
ici

630 Northcross M a ll

458-1365
M o rn in g stock person 
w a n te d

a p p ly or call: 

M rs. B e n tle y 

a t 458-1365

D A T A
P R O C E S S IN G

P a rt tim e position 
in R ad ian's data 
processing department weighing filters. 
Scientific background required 10-20 
hours week between 8 a m -5 p m Apply 
Radian Corporation, 8500 Shoal Creek 
Blvd , Austin, T X 78758

P A R T - T I M E
C O O K
To P re p a re 
E v e n in g M e a ls 
F o r B a ch e lo r 
E a t Dinner W ith Him, 
W ash Dishes.
Stay after Dinner 
for Drinks-Conversation 
and Date on Weekends 
R E P L Y TO:
P.O. B O X 18153 
A U S T IN , T X 78760

Statcom, a systems software corpora­
tion, is currently hiring highly motivated 
persons for the following positions 
Program m er, Pascal experience/course 
work required Fu ll time, part time con­
tract work is availab le for a variety of 
projects 
Technical manager/analyst 
will be responsible for direction, comple­
tion of various projects. Good com­
m u n icatio n s k ills a re a n e ce ssity. 
Sales m arketing w ill handle phone in­
q u irie s, sales p rese n tatio n s 
Som e 
technical skills required. Statcom offers 
flexible hours and challenging projects 
Pa y is dependent upon production abili­
ty. Resum e and transcript required 5766 
Balcones Dr No. 202, Austin T X 78731

Responsible and energetic person to 
handle sales, consignment and some 
paper work in clothing store. Duties in­
clude an sw ering phone, hanging up 
clothes from dressing room and greeting 
customers Should have knowledge of 
women's fashions. Tuesday, Thursday, 
F rid a y and Saturday, 10 a.m .-5 p.m. 
$3.50/hour. C all 451-6845 during the 
above hours.

S E C O N D T IM E A R O U N D
3704 Crawford

T E A C H I N G
A S S I S T A N T
Needed 12:30 to 5:30 5 days a week, J250 
monthly salary, experience with ages 2- 
6. Athena Montessori School, located in 
T arryto w n ; call after 1 p.m. 476-0849.

P A R T T I M E 
E X C E L L E N T P A Y
Ideas are funny little things they won't 
w o rk un til you do. No e x p e rie n ce 
necessary, be cheerful, confident, pep­
py, and enjoy m aking money. Apply 
after 1 p.m. at 1209 Rio Grande, Suite 
212.

E A R N 
E X T R A CASH
Neo-Life Company, established 1958, 
needs part-time distributors for finest 
natural- organic vitam ins, m inerals and 
protein. H ighest co m m issions paid. 
Purchase own vitam ins and m inerals at 
m inim um of 32% off. W ork own hours 
W ill train. F R E E information 452-5620

West Winds
P a rt- tim e nigh t c le r k and 
part-time 
afternoon-evening 
clerk needed. Apply in person 
at 10 a.m . W est Wind Motel, 
Interstate H ighw ay 35 at the 
A irp o rt B lv d . 
intersection. 
452-2511.

M O T E L N I G H T 
C L E R K
Two personable, able bodied individuals 
to work from 9 p m. to 7 a.m. E a c h will 
work three to four nights per week. E x ­
perience preferred, but we also train. 
Excellent for un iversity students work­
ing their w ay through college. Apply at 
10 a.m W est W inds Motel, 
Interstate 
Highw ay 35 at the Airport Blvd. intersec­
tion. 452-2511

jan Goldstein's 

Caviar Bar
is now 
lu sive estab lish m ent 
ig ap p licatio n s for part-time 
nent as cocktail waitperson and 
help Apply during business 
p.m .-2 a.m., 404 E. 6th.

J e w e l r y Fi rm

ir cam pus needs full time employee 
grind and polish castings No ex- 
ence necessary. Requires energetic 
son A real worker Call 472-0285 for 
ointm ent.

K N O W / K C S W News

an opening for a reporter You must 
; a m inim um of 2 years broadcast 
s or related experience and/or a 
»ge degree. You must also possess a 
3 Texas d rive r's license and the 
ty to work with people Please send 
and resume to News Director, 
)W K C S W PO Box 2197, Austin, TX
8 A p p lic a tio n s w i l l be ta k e n through
12th K N O W / K C S W Is an equal op- 

unity employer.

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

A L L Y O U F O L K S that need e x tra
money can sell flowers with The Original 
Flower People. Paid daily. 288-1102

F u ll c h a r g e b o o k k e e p e r 
sought by Laguna G loria Art 
Museum. Perm anent position 
to begin 9-2-80 Salary depen­
dent on e x p erien ce. Send 
resume with references to Bob 
Hatch, P.O Box 5568, Austin, 
78763. E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity 
Em ployer

L V N i G raduation from an accredited 
program in vocational nursing as ap­
proved by the Texas State Board of 
Vocational Nurse Exam iners. At least 
two years experience Experience work- 
ng with the m e n ta lly retarded and 
B ilin g u a l 
b e h a v o r m o d ific a tio n 
'En g lish Spanish) abilities 
required 
S a la ry S807 m onthly. Apply Austin 
Travis County AAental Health Mental 
Retardation, 1430 Coiner or call 447- 
2166 E O E

T Y P I S T
50 wpm S3.50/hour 
9-5 or 1-9 M-F

815 Brazos Downtown 

Call 474-8467

P L E A S A N T 
S P E A K I N G V O IC E 
$4.00/hour 5:30-9:30 M-F 
W ill train 
815 Brazos 
D O W N T O W N 
call 474-8467

Drivers
Transportation Enterprises
now accepting applications for bus 
operators Must have good d rivin g 
record and be 21 years of age Please in­
quire 1135 Gunter St Tues and Thurs 
10-12 only No phone calls, please 
E O E

P A R T - T IM E H E L P wanted cashier 
grocery clerk. Evenin gs, weekends, 
some days Tom Thumb Grocery, 206 E . 
Bee Caves Road, five minutes from 
downtown Austin. 327-1881

M A R R IE D C O U P L E to live and work on 
ranch 25 miles from Austin 2BR house 
in exchange for services. 
rent free 
W rite Ranch, P.O . Box 3274, Austin, 
78764 for details and or send resumes, 
pictures and references

T H E C O U N T Y Line on the Lake is now 
accepting applications for part-time bus 
and kitchen help 346-3664 Call between 
9-5

NOW T A K IN G applications for part 
time kitchen work Another R aw Deal, 
1110 W . 6th Stree t No phone calls, 
please

I M A G E S B Y B o b E l l i o t t 's , 2426 
Guadalupe, is looking for experienced 
salesperson part-time 476-5477.

D R lV E R , D E L I V E R Y truck to deliver 
goods among Austin stores Standard 
shift truck, good driving record, many 
store benefits Polygraph required. See 
M r W hitehead or M r. W agner, 413 
Congress A ve n u e 
Y a r ln g 's 
Warehouse

( r e a r ) 

S E C U R I T Y PO S iT tO N , Vull-time’ open­
ing for plain clothes security. Must be 
able to pass pre-employment polygraph, 
and previous law enforcement or related 
background preferred Apply in person 
to Ms Leggett between 2-5, Y arin g 's 
Highland M all.

AC C I P T T n G A P P L I G A TT O N S fo r 
waitperson/ bartender 7 a.m .-2 p m M- 
F A pply 
in person 11 a .m .-7 p.m, 
M o n d a y - F r id a y , H o le In the W a ll 
Restaurant, 26th and Guadalupe.

M A D DOG and Beans Is looking for 
kitchen help. Apply In person, 512 W 
24th, after 4 p.m

S T U D E N T S N E E D E D to leaflet classes 
Apply in person at 407 W. 24th. Paradig m 
Books.

P A R T T I M E cred it m anager, night 
hours only. P re fe r business student for 
credit authorization work. 5 p.m .-9 p.m. 
Good G P A a must. Excellent opportuni­
ty to 
B e ck y 
Harrison for appointment.

Phone 476-6511 

learn 

E N G IN E E R ÍÑ G S T U D E N T S a re need­
P a r t tim e w o rk as r e s e a r c h 
ed 
a s s i s t a n t s by R 8 .D c o m p a n y 
In 
Northwest Austin Electro nic engineer 
preferred. 20 hours week desired. Call 
Pinson Associates, 837-2904.

B U S H E L P $3 25/hour starting. Fu ll or 
part tim e Raises within 2 weeks to good 
help Flexib le hours, meal allowance. 
Fandango's B a r & G rill, Anderson Lane 
at Burnet Road. Apply in person 2-4 M-F.

S U P E R COOKS needed at Fandango's 
B a r & G rill. Flexib le hours, good pay 
and benefits with growing restaurant. 
Call or come by between 2-4 p.m M-F. 
451-7591, R ick or M artin.

A L L N IG H T food preparation. Midnight 
to 8 a.m. shift availab le for good, fast 
food preparation people Good pay and 
benefits Call Fandango's B a r & G rill, 
Anderson Lane at Burnet Road, to apply.
451-7591, Rick or M artin.

SC IE N T IF IC T R A N SLA TO R S Pa r f o r 
full tim e. Hours flexible, good pay. 
Japanese, Chinese, Hungarian, R u m a­
nian, Portuguese, Italian and Scandina­
vian languages Send qualifications to 
Translators, PO Box 7552, Austin, T X 
7 8 7 1 2 ______________________________

P A R T T I M E 
iob T e a c h e r needs 
b abysitter, m ornings only. Monday- 
Frid ay. Need car. 345-7632.

E N T H U S ! A S T IC , R E S P O N S I B L E 
salesclerk. Straight commission F le x i­
ble hours. A p p ly at P rin t- A - S h lrt, 
Springdale Shopping Center, 11 a.m .-7 
p.m. 928 0512

B A B Y S IT T E R Ñ E E D E D ful I tim e days’. 
Your home or mine 837-8949

R A M A D A INN Capitol has immediate 
opening for part-time maintenance man 
Knowledge of carpentry, plumbing and 
e lec trical helpful. Apply 
in person 
between 10 a m .-2 p.m. at 300 E 11th 
Street. 

___

D A L E 'S A U T O P a rts counter help need 
ed full or part time. 1 year experience in 
auto parts store required Leon or Pete,
452-9441, Randy, 926-0401.

P A R T - T IM E E X P E R I E N C E D bicycle 
mechanic/sales Must have shop ex­
perience Call B ill, 451-8111

N E E D W O R K ? Jo in us Thundercloud 
Subs No. 4 at IH35 and 290 Two positions 
now open. 451-5830

N E W D O R M IT O R Y on campus needs 
assistant m anager to live on site Must 
be able to work 40-hour week. Good com ­
pany benefits. No experience necessary. 
Apply in person. 1000 West Avenue

A F T E R N O O N T E A C H E R needed for 2- 
year-old c h ild re n M o n d a y - F rid a y , 
12:30-5:30 S3.10 per hour F irs t English 
Lutheran Day Care 478-5424.

P H O T O G R A P H E R N E E D S model with 
petite features for portfolio. Paym ent in 
cash or photos Send snapshot, Box 130,
Cedar Park, T X 78613.

M E D I C A L R E A D E R S , n o te tak e rs. 
$2.50 hour 
P a id cash C lin ical ex ­
perience helpful. M rs. Dahl, 24 hours, 
474 8541

HELP W ANTED

HELP W ANTED 

1I 
f 
----- ------------------------ —— ----- ------- ------------------------- — ---- 1
GET YOUR FALL 
JOB NOW

HELP W ANTED

L O O K IN G F O R s tu d e n ts to h elp 
m anage o fficiate weekend football 
league S alary negotiable 443-9634

L V N 'S N E E D E D for staff relief and 
private duty cases Ail shifts available 
Call or come by Quality Care 459-1331, 
300 E Hunttand D rive No 105

S IT T E R N E E D E D Live-In for I -2 weeks 
at a time For more information call 459- 
1331

P A R T T IM E counter atter*danf-car hop 
Hours 7 a m -2 d m. M onday-Friday 8 
a m -12 noon on Saturday. Apply in per­
son only Home Steam Laundry and 
Cleaners, 2301 M anor Road

T H U N D E R C L O U D S U B S. 201 E R iv e r­
side Drive, now has part tim e openings 
day and night Apply in person between 
3-5 p m

W A N T E D - P A R T tim e assistant cooks, 
flexible hours The Common M arket, 304
W 13th, 472-1900

B U S P E R S O N S , W A IT P E RSONS, days 
only Apply 2-4 Monday-Friday Beans 
Restaurant, 311 W 6th Street.

C A P IT A L O Y S T E R B a r is accepting 
f o r part time bus help, 
applications 
shuckers and dishwashers Apply in per­
son, 15th and Lava ca.

l Ñ T E R I O R 

P A U L ' S 
P a r t-t im e 
salesperson needed for evening shift at 
Highland M a ll location Apply in person, 
Highland M all.

W A N T E D 
L I S T E N E R S for hearing 
laboratory. W ork will involve listening 
to intense noise and m aking judgments 
ab o ut a c o u s tic s ig n a ls p re s e n te d 
through headphones Must be availab le 
1-3 p m M o n d a y - F rid a y . C all Sue 
Plattsm ier, 471-1704, tor appointment.

O F F IC E C L E R K needed for downtown 
law firm Duties include filing, copying, 
light typing, switchboard relief. Hours 1- 
6 p.m M onday-Friday Please send your 
resume or letter of application to P.O. 
Box 2023, Austin 78768. Attent. Personnel 
Director.

O R G A N IZ A TI ON A L A SS I ST ANT, 20-30 
hours a week Good grades essential. 
$4 hour Call Patty. 477-9487

P A R T T IM E secretary 20 hours a week 
Good typing skills. S4 hour Call Patty,
477-9487

W IN E A N D cheese shop in C larksville 
needs help er W e d n e s d a y - S a tu rd a y 
nights, 8-12 p.m 472-3790 for interview

A ID E P A R T tim e to assist man in 
wheelchair. Hyde P a rk 452 5880

P A R T T IM E sales help wanted for stu­
dent operated business Evenings 5-9, $5- 
$7 per hour. Call K, W arren, 476-9045

T H E R E D Tomato Restaurant hiring 
cooks, table busers, and dishwashers 
No experience necessary Apply in per­
son 4 30 to 5:30, 1601 Guadalupe.

R A M A D A IN N Capitol has immediate 
openings for both day and evening bell 
persons, parking lot attendant. Apply in 
person at 300 E . 11th St.

C A S H IE R . B U S P E R S O N . prep cook, 
dishwasher Apply Salad 'N ' Such, 1408 
Guadalupe.

A S S I S T A N T T O A M I M o n te s s o r i 
E x c e l le n t e x p e rie n c e as 
te a c h e r 
preparation for work 
in psychology, 
sociology, education M onthly stipend 
$140 Hours 12-4, Austin M ontessori 
School, 442-3152, 892-0359

O N E D A Y weekly care for girls 7-11; 3- 
10 p.m Some flexibility. Light cleaning. 
472-6472 evenings

S E B A S T I A N S N E E D S p a rt T im e 
restaurant help Apply at 105 W. 20th.
478-5846.

F O R 

n u r s e r y 
A I D E 
kindergarten school. 1-6 p.m. Westlake 
H ills area. 327-1530 after 5 p.m.

p r i v a t e 

W E S T A U S T IN fam ily needs babysitter 
for occasional afternoons and evenings. 
458-2020.

M A I N T E N A N C E P E R S O n 7 afternoons 
at the Austin Sym phony 476-6064 for an 
appointment.

T H E S P O R T S P a g e 
is now h irin g 
waitpersons. doormen, oarbacks and 
D Js. Apply in person between 10-4. The 
Sports Page, 725 W, 23rd.

T H U N D E R C L O U D S U B S 1608 Lavaca, 
now has a daytim e opening. Apply in 
person between 8-11 a m.

p a r t T IM E m aintenance position 8 
a m -1 
p .m . M o n d a y - F r i d a y . 
Background in janitorial, minor elec­
trical and carpentry work needed Apply 
in person V illage Cinema Four, 2700 W. 
Anderson Lane

A R E YO U crazy • or at least kinda? New 
retail store opening on the drag needs 
experienced store m anager Call 454- 
5156 for more information

P A R T T IM E person 
typing, 
an sw ering phone, etc. C all 444-2929, 
daytime.

Filing, 

HO W W O U L D you like a free meal two 
days a week In exchange for 1' j hours 
work washing dishes at a small d orm ? 
Call 476-0660.

T E A C H E R N E E D E D for after school 
age group Experience preferred. South 
Austin. 2-5:30 444-7870

E A R N E X T R A money delivering the 
Austin M o n eysa ve r on Tuesdays or 
Wednesdays W e need two persons to 
d e liv e r " o p e n " routes 
in the a re a 
between R iversid e and Ben White. C ir­
culation office, 451-7292.

P A R T T IM E porter needed Evening 
shift, 30 hours week. Call A irw ays Rent- 
a-Car 476-3519

W O R K E R F O R after school children 
D rive standard van Ex perience with 
children's tumbling, crafts, games 472- 
3437

W ed nesd ay, Septem ber 10, 1980 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Pag e 23

Doctors urge use of low-dose pill

N E W Y O R K (U P I) — To be on the safest side, 
the 10 million American women on the birth con­
trol pill should reach for brands containing low 
doses of estrogen and progestrogen, reports said 
Monday.

The advice at a medical symposium brought 
agreement from Dr. Martin L. Stone, immediate 
past president of the Am erican College of 
Obstetricians and Gynecologists, a participant in 
the symposium sponsored by a drug company that 
makes the low-dose type contraceptive pill.

The birth control pill market runs more than 
$100 million a year but many would be users opt 
for other methods rather than risk side effects, 
ranging from stroke to liver tumors.

Stone said brands with the preferred low-dose 
combination of hormones go by names of Ovacon- 
35. Brevicon and Modicon. The lowest dose of hor­
mones among the three is in Ovacon-35. made by 
Mead 
Joh nson P h a r m a c e u tic a l D iv isio n , 
Evansville, Ind., sponsor of the symposium.

T H E IN C R E A S E D safety record of low-dose 
pills is becoming so strong that there is a move­
ment to have the Food and Drug Administration 
ban birth control pills with higher dose com­

binations of the hormones, participating scientists
said.

Stone said about 20 percent of birth control pills 
sold contain the lowest doses possible, 60 percent 
contain high doses, and 20 percent great concen­
trations — highest levels.

Prelim inary reports of small scale research 
released at the meeting showed the pills with “ low 
dose’ hormones provide contraceptive effects 
without setting the stage for changes in arteries

Such changes are known to lead to heart attacks 
and strokes, two of the more serious side effects 
noted in susceptible users of the birth control pills.
Dr. Harry Rudel, whose work formed one basis 
for the recommendation, said his research will be 
published in a journal in January or February 
1981. The researcher is associated with*Centro de 
Investigación Sobre Fertilidad y Esterilidad in 
Mexico City.

H E SAID T H E most recent study of contracep­
tion in more than 200 Mexican women shows that 
reduced amounts of the two hormones used 
minimize effects on blood pressure while retain­
ing suppression of ovulation.

Rudel. who receives royalties from being in on

the invention of the popular intra-uterine-device 
—IU D — said all the Mexican women par­
ticipating in the research gave signed consent 
it was established they understood the
after 
nature of the project.

A second report in favor of low-dose ora! con­
traceptives came from Dr. Morris Notelovitz at
the University of Florida, Gainesville.

His studies compared blood levels of both clot­
ting and anti clotting substances m women t a k in g 
the newer, low-dosage oral contraceptives.

They found normal amounts of coagulation fac­
tors, indicating the reduced estrogen-progestogen 
in the pill maintained blood clotting factors and 
lipids at qprmal

He said levels of various fatty substances in the 
serum did not show changes widely believed to 
produce atherosclerotic changes in the arteries 
and hence to lead to heart attacks and strokes.

He said the reduction in both estrogen and 
progesterone-like hormones should help rule out 
the major factors associated with the hazard of 
embolism and other clotting disorders, as well as 
coronary occlusion or stroke.

Philadelphia teachers continue strike
Negotiations fail in largest school dispute in 9 states

By United Press International

T a lk s 

in th e P h i la d e lp h ia 
teachers' strike broke off Tuesday, 
dashing hopes of a settlement in the 
largest of a series of school disputes 
involving more than 650,000 students 
and nearly 35,000 teachers in nine 
states.

Negotiators talked for 11 hours 
Monday and negotiated for another 
four hours Tuesday before adjour­
ning, a Philadelphia school board 
source said. The talks were held 
amid a news blackout and neither 
sid e w ou ld co m m e n t on the 
s i g n i f i c a n c e of T u e s d a y ’ s 
developments. There was no word 
on when talks would be resumed.

The Philadelphia district closed 
classrooms to its 200,000 students 
Tuesday a fte r an unsuccessful 
attempt to open 200 elementary 
schools for a half day Monday. Only

214 of the 12,000 teachers involved in 
the strike crossed picket lines.

The key stumbling block to a 
settlement was the planned layoff of 
2,000 teachers.

IN T H E N E W E S T strike, teachers 
in San Jose, Calif., walked off their 
jobs Monday and the district’s 33,000 
pupils began the school year under 
the su p e rvisio n of su b s titu te 
teachers. No talks were scheduled 
Tuesday.

In Rochester, N .Y ., a “ pre- 
bargaining’’ session was scheduled 
but the first teaahers’ strike in city 
history stretched through its eighth 
day. The strike by 2,300 teachers 
closed 58 schools and kept 34,600 
students at home.

“ No settlement is in sight,’’ a 
t e a c h e r s ’ u n io n 

R o c h e s t e r 
spokesman said Tuesday

In Cumberland, R .I., a tentative

agreement on a three-year contract 
was reached Tuesday, but there was 
no progress reported in three other 
Rhode Island school districts that 
were embroiled in contract disputes. 
The Rhode Island strikes involved 
17.400 students and 920 teachers.

One Pennsylvania strike ended 
when 116 teachers in the Kutztown 
district of Berks County agreed to 45 
days of fact finding while they 
returned to work. But in Lehigh 
C ounty’s W hiteh all-C opiay 194 
teachers walked out. ending classes 
for 3,700 students.

N E G O T IA T IO N S were bogged 
down in a total of 17 other Penn­
sylvania school districts with 3,500 
teachers off jobs at schools with an 
enrollment of 51,000.

In Illinois, teachers were on strike 
in eight districts, affecting 110,000 
students

In Michigan, 4,100 teachers con­
tinued strikes in 21 districts with 
nearly 79,000 students.

In Ohio, strikes by almost 3,000 
in four com­
school employees 
m unities, 
including Columbus, 
affected 80,000 students. Classes 
were held Monday in Columbus, but 
enrollment was down.

Substitute 

teachers also held 
classes in Sierra Vista, Ariz., where 
170 teachers have been off the job 
since Sept. 3.

Two suburban schools near Seat­
tle, Wash., remained on strike, with 
one district advertising for sub­
s titu te te a ch e rs w h ile school 
remained closed and the other 
operating with substitute teachers. 
The Washington walkouts affected 
19,000 students and 1,200 teachers.

HELP W ANTED

M O D E L S N E W hair salon needs models
for portfolio advertising. Call Albert, 
472-7400

C IN D Y 'S R E S T A U R A N T now hiring for 
part and full time positions Apply in 
person 9-5, Springdale Plaza, 7150 Ed 
Bluestein Blvd. E O .E.

C O C K T A IL S E R V E R S needed to work 
at E li's part-time Apply in person 6528 
N. Lam ar.

E N D E A R IN G B A B Y S I T T E R needed for 
adorable children T/Th 1:00-4:00. $18 
per week 474-7452 or 476-4004 Need 
transportation.

K E N N E L H E L P needed for South 
Austin veterin ary clinic. Two afternoons 
a week from 4-6 p.m and every other 
Saturday morning from 10 a m -12 noon. 
$2 00 hour. Apply in person on Thursday 
between 9 a.m -noon, 3 30-6 p.m. R iv e r­
side Veterinary Clinic, 1421 Arena D rive 
( northeast corner Pa rk e r Lane intersec­
tion).

H A R D W O R K I N G . H O N E S Í w o rk e r 
needed at local beer garden close to 
campus. Flexible schedule. Call M a rk or 
Charlie, 472-4269

P A R T T IM E business minded person 
needed for delivery. Call 451-7301

H E L P W A N T E D W aitperson needed 
Apply in person The Backroom, 2015 E. 
Riverside D rive in R ive rto w n e M a ll Ask 
for Aaron or Bill.

N E E D S O M E O N E special to serve 
A ustin's finest beer custom ers part 
tim e 4 p m. and 8:30 p.m. shifts as need­
ed See M rs Overton between 5-6:30 
p m The Draught House, 4112 M edical 
P a rk w a y.

Solar tax credit endorsed by Ullman

WASHINGTO N (U P I) - The chair­
man of the House Ways and Means 
Committee says he backs a tax credit 
for home builders who 
incorporate 
passive solar systems in new houses.

Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore.. endorsed 
legislation Monday to provide a tax 
credit ranging up to $2,000 for every 
new residence in which home builders 
include a passive solar energy system.
“ Now is the time to move on passive 
solar tax credits for home builders, and 
to build clear incentives into the tax 
code,” Ullman said during a one-day 
public hearing on the bill.

Energy and Treasury department of­
ficials quickly pledged their support. 
W ith that kind of backing, con­
gressional sources said, the legislation 
has a chance of passage even though 
lawmakers are rushing to conclude the 
96th Congress.

A P A S S IV E SO LA R system makes 
maximum use of natural environmen­

tal forces to heat and cool homes by 
transferring energy by natural means 
such as conduction and convection, 
w i t h m i n i m a l d e p e n d e n c e on 
mechanical equipment.

Donald Lubick. assistant treasury 
secretary for tax policy, said a study of 
some passive solar residences built 
over a broad range of clim atic regions 
show a “ reduction of energy consump­
tion of from 30 percent to 80 percent.” 
Thomas Stelson, assistant energy 
secretary for conservation and solar 
energy, said there are only about 10,000 
solar heated private homes 
in the 
United States.

Stelson said the proposed tax credit 
would give the passive solar energy in­
dustry a boost and would result in 
about 900.000 homes incorporating the 
systems by 1990,

This would provide reduced energy 
costs for consumers and cut consump­
tion of non-renewable fuel, particularly

oil and natural gas. Stelson said.

is president of 

Robert Peterson, who has built some 
passive solar homes in Lincoln, Neb., 
and 
the National 
Association of Home Builders, said one 
reason there are so few such homes is 
that they presently cost more to build.
for home 
builders would help alleviate that 
problem , Peterso n said, because 
builders could market passive solar 
homes “ at a more competitive price 
than without it, thereby stimulating 
consumer interest.’’

THE TAX CREDIT 

David Freeman, chairman of the 
Tennessee Valley Authority, said 40 
passive solar homes have been built 
there, and another 10 will be finished 
by next spring.

“ It is a practical technology whose 
time has come,’ Freeman said. “Our 
experience with these demonstration 
* homes proves without a doubt that they 

are, indeed, cost effective.”

n a T iO n aí. W | a T h | « S I R - i C 6 8 Q tlC * $ T t« 7 fr * 1ST 5 - ^ C - 8 C

PEANUTS r) by Charles M. Schulz

2977

i 

, Cl 

>. 

w s . ^ 

BOSTON

A '- g> *

n ew Yoax .

i 'm PRAWIN6A COW,
But i'm havine trouble
WITH THE H00F5E5E5... 
Z f

not'hoofseses... 
“ HOOVES’.’... lik e 
IN “BEHOOVES"

UPI WEATHER FQTOCAST I

Austin skiss will continue to bs mostly cloudy with s chance of 
thundershowers through Thursday. The low Wednesday night 
will bs in the mid 70s while the high Wednesday will be in the up­
per 80s. Winds will be out of the northeast at 5 to 10 mph. The 
chance of rain for Wednesday is 50 percent with a 40 percent 
chance Wednesday night.

Shower activity is forecast for parte of the Southwest, lower 
Plains and the Carolines. Elsewhere, generally fair weather 
should prevail.

B .C .

* * ' a l l 'U i< s 0 U lb P e .' 

To cf&Te .Tb WKrtfe
To fivM r..IP THINK

*

by johnny hart

Too SAP I CMT DO 
ANT OF TRcA£ THlNkS^.

ACROSS

1 Alumnus 
5 Fold
10 Young animal
14 Sled
15 A Beatle
16 Instrument
17 Not 

supervised

19 Luna
20 Balcony
21 Mr. Romberg 
23 Modify
25 Prior to
26 Copied 
29 Took

umbrage
34 Declaim
35 Dutch cheese
37 Anesthetic
38 Netherlands 

town
39 issue
41 Mountain: 

Comb form

42 Saltpeter
44 Ms. Kett
45 Seed coat
46 Distinct
48 Animal hotel 
59 Soak

51 Play
53 Soccer play­
ers: Brit.
57 Embodiment
61 Opera solo
62 Philatelist:
2 words
64 Soapstone
65 Bullring cell
66 Girl
67 Loom reed
68 Downpour
69 Instead

DOWN

1 Oversupply
2 Mystery
3 Seaweed
4 Take away
5 Led the way
6 Flax product
7 Finish
8 Eternities
9 W. Indies 

b ird s
10 Remark
11 Eastern 
name
12 Crazy one
13 Parry 
18 Mild

UNITED Feature Syndicate 
Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved

□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 
□ □ □ □ 3 Q 3 Q Q U C J U U
□□□□□□□□□a □□□□ 
□□□□□□ □□□oaua 
aauau □□□ 
□□□□□□□a □□□&□□ 
u a u a a □□□
a a a a 
3 3 Q U U U J U ü ü □ □ □
□□a □□□□□ □□□□
□□□□□□ a a u u o u u a 
□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 
□ □ aaaaa 
u au u u u 
□ a ju □□□□□□ juuju
□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Ü Ü L 3 U 
□ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Ü Ü U 3

22 Color 
24 Darned
26 Tendency
27 Spokes
28 Dill herbs
30 Give off
31 Briar
32 Weird
33 Amusing 
36 Regimen
39 Goof
40 Tree gail 
2 words

43 Rapture 
45 — France 
47 Discharges 
49 Man’s name
52 Forgive
53 Tigers, e.g.
54 Epochal
55 Green shade
56 Desist
58 Ellipse
59 Shambles
60 Celtic
63 The Altar

You can m a k e $ 4 .0 0 
to $ 5 . 0 0 per hour
• A g re a t p a r t tim e 
or f u l l tim e job
• Work in y o u r o w n 

n e ig h b o rh o o d

• Free meals

A ll Ir x a t io n t 
h irin g fo r b o th 
to school r u th

TANK ^ÑAMARA

3UT 1£> IT MORAL TO US* ATMLCTH? 
TO SOL W&R ON T£L£VI5I0N ? 

K I P S E M U L A T E . A T U L £ T E £ , A N P 

T E E N - A S * A L C O M O U S tM

W E O N L Y U S * 

W A 9 U 9 P - U P J 0 C K 9

v n 
> 

7

,'c 

APPLY AFTER 4 30

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• 2011 E. Riverside 447-6611

41 IS Guadalupe 456-9101 

* 1 1 1 0 West Lynn 474-7676

 Dyer Electronics proudly announces 
the Grand Opening of their newest 
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15 £

White

(1 blk. West of IH-35 Next to Bonanza)
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good at all 3 Dyer stores. Prices 
good through Sunday, Sept. 14
HURRY!

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T O S H I B A

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Dolby NR*

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An exceptional value is the Toshiba PC- 
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Blank Cassettes

maxell

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crsA iG
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$

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OPEN SA TURD A YS OPEN SUNDA YS
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716 E. Ben White 444-8088 
451-8288
617W.29TH 478-8288 
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